Swimming Stats

During the third day of the 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Atlanta, Stanford's Lucy Bell won the women's 200 breaststroke in 2:02.38 (short course yards). Now she is the 3rd fastest performer of all time in the event.

During the third day of the 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming Championships, Stanford's Torri Huske won the women's 50 freestyle in 20.66 (short course yards). Sara Curtis of Virginia finished 2nd in 20.74, and now they are the 2nd and 3rd fastest performers of all time.

During the third day of the 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships in Atlanta, Virginia’s Claire Curzan won the 100 backstroke in 48.24 (short course yards). This is a new NCAA meet record and also the 2nd fastest performance of all time in the event.

During the 2026 China Swimming Open in Shenzhen, Cameron McEvoy finally broke César Cielo’s longstanding world record in the men’s 50 freestyle. He blasted a stunning 20.88, shaving 0.03 seconds off the previous mark set in 2009. Congratulations!

During the first day of the 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, Indiana freshman Liberty Clark blasted a 1:39.70 200 freestyle to lead Indiana’s 800 free relay off (short course yards). She became the #3 performer all-time in the 200 free.

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships are set to begin! These are the current NCAA Division I women’s records, ordered from oldest to newest. How long will Missy Franklin’s long-standing 200 freestyle NCAA record last?

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next Wednesday in Atlanta. These are the women’s top times during the 2025-2026 college season. Which team will win the 2026 Women’s NCAAs?

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next week. Also, 2026 is a year of the World Short Course Championships, which will take place in December. These are the female swimmers who have won NCAA Div. I and SCM World titles in the same year.

During the 2026 Spanish Spring Open last Wednesday, Luca Hoek won the men’s 50 freestyle in 21.93, one day after his 18th birthday. This is a new Spanish national record, and now he is the 10th fastest all-time performer among 18&under swimmers.

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next week in Atlanta. Will Virginia win its 6th title in a row?

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next week in Atlanta. These are the swimmers with the most individual titles in the history of the meet.

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next week in Atlanta. These are the oldest female swimmers to win NCAA titles in history in individual events. Joan Pennington is the only female swimmer to win an NCAA title after turning 24, in 1984.

The 2026 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships begin next week in Atlanta. These are the youngest female swimmers to win NCAA titles in history in individual events. Allison Wagner is the only female swimmer to win an NCAA title before turning 18.

During the final day of the 2026 Pro Swim Series – Westmont, world record holder Gretchen Walsh won the women’s 100 butterfly by almost three seconds in 55.20. This is the 6th fastest performance of all time in the event, and now she owns the entire top 10.

During the third day of the 2026 Pro Swim Series – Westmont, Gretchen Walsh set two of the fastest performances of all time in the women’s 100 fly - a 55.59 in the prelims and a 55.31 in the semifinals. Now she is just one swim away from dominating the entire top 10 all time.

During the second day of the 2026 Pro Swim Series – Westmont, Summer McIntosh won the women’s 200 butterfly in 2:04.72. It is the fastest time in the world this year, and she became the first swimmer in history to break the 2:05 barrier ten times in the event.

During the first day of the 2026 Pro Swim Series - Westmont, Katie Ledecky and Summer McIntosh battled for the women’s 800 free gold medal. Ultimately, Ledecky won in 8:08.56, two seconds ahead of McIntosh’s 8:10.45. For Ledecky, this is the 13th fastest performance of all time.

During the 2026 Roseville Sectionals, 16-year-old Luka Mijatovic won the men’s 1000 freestyle in 8:32.83 (short course yards). This is a new American record and also the fastest swim in history, passing Clark Smith’s 8:33.93 from 2015.

During the 2026 Big 12 Championships in Greensboro, NC, Arizona State’s Ilya Kharun won the men’s 200 butterfly in 1:37.70 (short course yards). This is a new Big 12 Championship Record, and also the 8th fastest performance in history.

During the 2026 Winter Olympic Games, Norwegian cross-country skier Johannes Høsflot Klæbo won six gold medals. As a result, he reached 11 Olympic gold medals in his career, becoming the second athlete in history to reach double digits, behind only Michael Phelps.