Photo Vault: Texas A&M Successful In Their First SEC Championship Meet
A pair of buglers await on the diving platform to play the National Anthem at the SEC Championships. Texas A&M put on quite a show as hosts of their first ever SEC Championship swim meet. (Credit: Janna Schulze/SwimSwam.com)
The Texas A&M women’s team took 2nd place overall in their first-ever SEC Championship meet: a meet that they hosted. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M coach Steve Bultman Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M men’s team head coach Jay Holmes. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M coach Steve Bultman calls out splits to his managers; success in college swimming takes an effort of an army. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M’s Lili Ibanez is congratulated by teammates after they broke the SEC Championship Record in the 400 medley relay. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M’s Sarah Henry (left) and Maureen McLaine took 1st and 3rd in the women’s 1650 free. Credit: Janna Schulze
John Dalton (left) prepares to square off against Auburn’s Marcelo Chierighini (right) in the final of the 100 free. Chierighini eventually would win the race, but Dalton took 2nd in a new A&M School Record. Credit: Janna Schulze
Tess Simpson and Melanie McClure after their heat 5 prelims swim of the women’s 200 backstroke. Credit: Janna Schulze
Cammile Adams and Caroline McElhany from Texas A&M Go 1-2 in the 200 fly. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M’s John Wagner is one of three A&M men’s swimmers who qualified for the 100 free B-Final, to go with Dalton in the A-final. The A&M sprint group remains strong. Credit: Janna Schulze
Texas A&M’s Hendrik Lindau surprised a lot of people with his speed. That included finishing 4th in the 100 fly in 46.50. Credit: Janna Schulze
Breeja Larson prepares for her 100 breaststroke final. Credit: Janna Schulze
Larson and Tennessee’s Molly Hannis, the runner-up, embrace after Larson’s 100 breaststroke NCAA Record. Credit: Janna Schulze
A&M’s Breeja Larson’s 57.43 in the 100 breaststroke: a new American Record Credit: Janna Schulze
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Breeja Larson just out-pacing impressive Georgia freshman Annie Zhu in the final of the 200 breaststroke. Credit: Janna Schulze
(L-R) Annie Zhu, Breeja Larson, and Ashley McGregor on the podium of the women’s 200 breaststroke. Zhu and McGregor are both freshmen. Credit: Janna Schulze
Braden Keith is the Editor-in-Chief and a co-founder/co-owner of SwimSwam.com.
He first got his feet wet by building The Swimmers' Circle beginning in January 2010, and now comes to SwimSwam to use that experience and help build a new leader in the sport of swimming.
Aside from his life on the InterWet, …