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Louisville’s Worrell and Tesone earn ACC Swimmer of the Week honors

The following is a press release courtesy of the ACC:

GREENSBORO, N.C. (theACC.com) – Louisville senior Nolan Tesone and teammate Kelsi Worrell helped the Cardinals capture two ACC Swimming weekly awards, as each contributed to victories over nationally ranked Florida State last weekend. Also earning weekly honors were Florida State’s Katrina Young and North Carolina’s Jack Nyquist.

Louisville’s Tesone, who earns his first ACC Male Swimmer of the Week honor, recorded two first place finishes in the victory over the Seminoles. Tesone won the 200 IM with an NCAA “B” cut time of 1:48.51, the only swimmer to record a time under 1:50. In addition, Tesone swam a 3:52.85 in the 400 IM race, finishing over nine seconds ahead of second place.

North Carolina’s Nyquist took home the ACC Male Diver of the Week after sweeping both diving events in the Tar Heels victory over Navy. Nyquist won the 1-meter diving event with 393.08 points, outscoring second place by 53 points. The 1-meter score was his season best and fell just a few points shy of his career best score of 398.30 points. Nyquist also won the 3-meter with a score of 378.53.

Louisville’s Worrell grabbed ACC Female Swimmer of the Week honors after recording two individual first-place finishes and taking part in three victorious Cardinal relays. In the 100 free, Worrell swam a 49.15 and smashed the pool record of 49.73 by over a half second. In the 100 fly, Worrell recorded a first-place time of 53.67. Worrell also contributed splits for the 200 free relay (22.05), 200 medley relay (23.52) and the 400 medley relay (52.09).

Florida State’s Young was named ACC Female Diver of the Week after winning her events by a combined total of 71.42 points. After a month of concentrating on platform in preparation of the USA Diving Winter Nationals, Young got back in the groove of springboard as she posted a first-place score of 331.50 on 3-meter before taking the 1-meter with a total of 306.50.

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About Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson swam for nearly twenty years. Then, Jared Anderson stopped swimming and started writing about swimming. He's not sick of swimming yet. Swimming might be sick of him, though. Jared was a YMCA and high school swimmer in northern Minnesota, and spent his college years swimming breaststroke and occasionally pretending …

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