
11/8/2024 6:22:00 PM | Men's Swimming and Diving, Women's Swimming and Diving
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – Freshman Logan Robinson entered the record books with the third-fastest time in team history as the No. 22/RV Florida State swimming and diving team faced a pair of ranked opponents in No. 13/19 LSU and No. 20/RV Alabama on Friday afternoon in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
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Robinson was one of four Seminoles to post a victory on Friday, along with graduate student Samantha Vear, junior Tommaso Baravelli and fellow freshman Mathias Christensen. Robinson also notched a runner-up finish, while Christensen and Vear's days also included third-place showings at Alabama's Don Gambril Olympic Pool in the Alabama Aquatic Center.
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Senior Maddy Huggins was second in three events, two of them individually, to continue her strong start to the season. Senior Edith Jernstedt notched a trio of third-place finishes.
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Christensen joined Robinson with top-10 times in school history on Friday. Robinson etched his name at No. 3 in the 200 yard butterfly, while Christensen's mark, at No. 9 in the record books, came in the 200 breaststroke.
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"We had some great performances today," FSU head coach Neal Studd said. "I am really excited that the women got the NCAA cut in the 200 medley relay. I am really happy with how we are performing."
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In the team's first road meet of the season, FSU's No. 22-ranked men lost to No. 19 LSU 161.5-138.5 and to No. 20 Alabama 191-109. Florida State's women lost to Alabama 196.5-103.5 and to No. 13 LSU 201-99. Additionally, Alabama topped LSU, 167-133 in the men's competition and 157.5-142.5 in the women's event.
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Robinson won the 200 butterfly with a time of 1:42.65. The fastest time by a Seminole since 2019 puts the first-year collegian at No. 3 in school history in the event, and he is just one of three swimmers to break the 1:43.00 mark. Robinson's win on Friday came by 0.43 seconds over the runner-up from Alabama. Additionally, Robinson was second in the 100 butterfly in 46.95.
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Christensen won the 200 individual medley and entered the record books in the 200 breaststroke. His 200 IM victory came in 1:45.86, winning by 0.26 seconds in the final individual event of the day. Christensen was third in the 200 breast in 1:57.09, which is ninth-fastest in FSU history.
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Baravelli won the 200 breaststroke in 1:56.62. In a tight finish, he touched the wall just 0.12 seconds ahead of LSU's second-place swimmer to help the Seminoles finish first and third.
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On the 3-meter springboard, Vear earned her third win in four events in her two meets this season. Friday's victory came with a score of 343.00 points, and she was more than 45 points ahead of LSU's second-place diver. Vear began her day with a third-place finish on 1-meter with a score of 283.10.
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The day began as the women's 200 medley relay placed second with an NCAA A qualifying mark. Freshman Alice Velden, Huggins, graduate student Jenny Halden and senior Gloria Muzito finished in 1:36.05.
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Huggins was second in a pair of events. First was the 100 breaststroke, with a time of 59.55, followed by the 200 breaststroke in 2:09.02.
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Junior Max Williams earned a second-place finish in the 100 backstroke. He touched the wall in 46.74.
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Jernstedt was third in three events, the 200 butterfly (1:56.31), the 100 butterfly (52.97) and the 200 individual medley (1:59.53). Third-place showings also were earned by a pair of divers, senior Isabel Gregersen on 3-meter (278.30) and freshman Hayden Schroeder on 1-meter (322.45).
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Up next for the Seminoles is the Georgia Tech Invitational from November 22-24. The mid-season invite in Atlanta will be FSU's last competition of the 2024 calendar year.
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For updates and exclusive content, follow the Seminoles on Twitter/X (@FSU_Swimming), Instagram (@FSUSwimDive) and Facebook (FSUSwimmingDiving).Â
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Robinson was one of four Seminoles to post a victory on Friday, along with graduate student Samantha Vear, junior Tommaso Baravelli and fellow freshman Mathias Christensen. Robinson also notched a runner-up finish, while Christensen and Vear's days also included third-place showings at Alabama's Don Gambril Olympic Pool in the Alabama Aquatic Center.
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Senior Maddy Huggins was second in three events, two of them individually, to continue her strong start to the season. Senior Edith Jernstedt notched a trio of third-place finishes.
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Christensen joined Robinson with top-10 times in school history on Friday. Robinson etched his name at No. 3 in the 200 yard butterfly, while Christensen's mark, at No. 9 in the record books, came in the 200 breaststroke.
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"We had some great performances today," FSU head coach Neal Studd said. "I am really excited that the women got the NCAA cut in the 200 medley relay. I am really happy with how we are performing."
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In the team's first road meet of the season, FSU's No. 22-ranked men lost to No. 19 LSU 161.5-138.5 and to No. 20 Alabama 191-109. Florida State's women lost to Alabama 196.5-103.5 and to No. 13 LSU 201-99. Additionally, Alabama topped LSU, 167-133 in the men's competition and 157.5-142.5 in the women's event.
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Robinson won the 200 butterfly with a time of 1:42.65. The fastest time by a Seminole since 2019 puts the first-year collegian at No. 3 in school history in the event, and he is just one of three swimmers to break the 1:43.00 mark. Robinson's win on Friday came by 0.43 seconds over the runner-up from Alabama. Additionally, Robinson was second in the 100 butterfly in 46.95.
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Christensen won the 200 individual medley and entered the record books in the 200 breaststroke. His 200 IM victory came in 1:45.86, winning by 0.26 seconds in the final individual event of the day. Christensen was third in the 200 breast in 1:57.09, which is ninth-fastest in FSU history.
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Baravelli won the 200 breaststroke in 1:56.62. In a tight finish, he touched the wall just 0.12 seconds ahead of LSU's second-place swimmer to help the Seminoles finish first and third.
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On the 3-meter springboard, Vear earned her third win in four events in her two meets this season. Friday's victory came with a score of 343.00 points, and she was more than 45 points ahead of LSU's second-place diver. Vear began her day with a third-place finish on 1-meter with a score of 283.10.
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The day began as the women's 200 medley relay placed second with an NCAA A qualifying mark. Freshman Alice Velden, Huggins, graduate student Jenny Halden and senior Gloria Muzito finished in 1:36.05.
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Huggins was second in a pair of events. First was the 100 breaststroke, with a time of 59.55, followed by the 200 breaststroke in 2:09.02.
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Junior Max Williams earned a second-place finish in the 100 backstroke. He touched the wall in 46.74.
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Jernstedt was third in three events, the 200 butterfly (1:56.31), the 100 butterfly (52.97) and the 200 individual medley (1:59.53). Third-place showings also were earned by a pair of divers, senior Isabel Gregersen on 3-meter (278.30) and freshman Hayden Schroeder on 1-meter (322.45).
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Up next for the Seminoles is the Georgia Tech Invitational from November 22-24. The mid-season invite in Atlanta will be FSU's last competition of the 2024 calendar year.
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For updates and exclusive content, follow the Seminoles on Twitter/X (@FSU_Swimming), Instagram (@FSUSwimDive) and Facebook (FSUSwimmingDiving).Â
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Players Mentioned
Thursday, November 12
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