Day Two Results
BOYDS, Md. - Freshman
Hayden Koh turned in a spectacular showing on the second day of the Landmark Conference Swimming & Diving Championships to highlight a day of strong performances for the Drew University men's team.
Heading into the final day of competition, the Rangers continue to hold second place in the team standings with 415.5 points. Catholic leads with 580 points while Susquehanna is in third with 396.5 points.
Koh won a pair of events in impressive fashion in Saturday night's finals session, starting with a victory in the 100-butterfly. With a time of 48.43, he won by nearly three seconds and broke the school, meet, and Landmark Conference record while improving upon his NCAA B cut for the second time of the day, duplicating the feat he set during prelims when he clocked a 48.81.
Later in the night, Koh struck gold again, this time in the 100-backstroke. He prevailed by over two seconds with an NCAA B cut of 49.82.
The Rangers won two additional events, including a triumph in the 200-freestyle by junior
Jeffrey Crouse in 1:43.82. Drew also posted a victory in the 800-freestyle relay, as sophomore
Finn Armitt, junior
Harrison Neal, sophomore
CJ Talerico, and Crouse teamed up for a winning time of 6:59.22 - over five seconds faster than their nearest challenger.
Three Rangers also earned individual medals on Saturday. Armitt captured the silver in the 100-butterfly (51.12), as did freshman
AJ Muir, who tied for second in the 100-backstroke (52.32). In addition, Neal took the bronze in the 400-IM (4:08.90).
Also competing in the "A" finals on Saturday were senior
Josh Roberts, who placed sixth in the 200-freestyle (1:48.15), sophomore
Marco Niro, who took seventh in the 100-butterfly (53.58), and sophomore
Jackson Diamond, who was eighth in the 100-backstroke (56.93).
In the "B" finals, sophomore
Luke Stevens won his heat to place ninth in the 100-breaststroke (1:02.51) while senior
Jake Zajdzinski placed 10th in the same event (1:02.65). In addition, junior
Henry Van Note came in 14th in the 200-freestyle (1:51.43).
The meet concludes on Sunday, with prelims starting at 10 a.m. and finals kicking off at 5 p.m.