2022 NCAA DIVISION I MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS
- March 23-26, 2022
- McAuley Aquatic Center, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Georgia (Eastern Daylight Time)
- Prelims 10AM /Finals 6PM
- Short Course Yards (25 yards)
- Live Results
- Championship Central
- Official Psych Sheets
MEN’S 200 YARD MEDLEY RELAY
NCAA: 1:21.54 – 3/24/2017 Texas (J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold)Meet: 1:21.54 – 3/24/2017 Texas (J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold)American: 1:21.88 – 3/23/2018 California (D Carr, C Hoppe, J Lynch, R Hoffer)S. Open: 1:21.54 3/24/2017 Texas (J Shebat, W Licon, J Schooling, B Ringgold)Pool: 1:21.84 2/17/2022 Louisville (M Whyte, E Somov, D Lowe, A Elaraby)
In the 200 medley relay, Texas’s Caspar Corbeau split the second-fastest 50 breast in history en route to the Longhorns’ second-place finish. The only man faster in breaststroke on this relay is Minnesota’s Max McHugh, who has been 22.40 before. However, McHugh’s split is not officially in the USA Swimming database, so Corbeau’s split from today would appear as the fastest-ever on their website.
With this split, Corbeau overtakes Carsten Vissering‘s 2018 mark of 22.58 as the second-fastest ever. Cal’s Liam Bell split a 22.72 in this relay as well, making him the eigth-fastest performer of all time.
Men’s 50 Breast: Top Performers Of All Time
- Max McHugh, Minnesota- 22.40 (2021)
- Caspar Corbeau, Texas- 22.55 (2022)
- Carsten Vissering, USC- 22.58 (2018)
- Derek Maas, Alabama – 22.63 (2022)
- Chuck Katis, Cal -22.64 (2015)
- Trent Pellini, USC – 22.67 (2022)
- Peter Stevens, Tennessee- 22.69 (2016)
- Liam Bell, Cal – 22.72 (2022)
Overall, there were five men in the field under 23 seconds on breaststroke. They were Corbeau, Bell, Alabama’s Derek Maas (22.80), USC’s Trent Pellini (22.69), and Virginia Tech’s Carles Coll Marti (22.98). Maas and Pellini both made their way into the all-time top five during their respective conference meets, but were slightly off their best times today at NCAAs. Although McHugh is swimming at this year’s meet, he did not swim in this relay, as Minnesota failed to qualify for the meet and their “A” cut 200 medley relay was DQed at Big Tens.
I, for one, have enjoyed seeing Caspar develop during his time time at Texas. Seems like 2021? Or 2020? That he was struggling to make the NCAA team (at risk of being dropped due to roster limit).
He’s gone from that to …this! Congrats young man!
I don’t think they were ever going to leave their medley relay breaststroker behind, lol.
The 1breast is gonna be closer than a lot of people think
I think he will win the 200 breast. But certainly the number 1 of the best of the rest in the 100
He just went 22.5 yesterday and is more of a 200 guy than most of the top 100 breaststrokers.