The NC State men's and women's swimming and diving teams are set to begin postseason competition at the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships. The five-day meet is set to run Feb. 14-18 at the Greensboro Aquatic Center.

Live video coverage of the event will be available on the ACC Network Extra. Streaming will cover both prelims and finals during each day of competition.

https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/13/swimming-2023-acc-championship-competition-to-begin-tuesday.aspx

The NC State Wolfpack began the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships Tuesday with top three finishes in five events. The Pack men claimed Champion status in both relays and picked up another medal on the men's 1-meter with Renato Calderaro's third place finish. The Wolfpack women brought home medals in both relays, finishing second in the 200-yard medley relay and third in the 800-yard freestyle relay.

Women's 200-yard medley relay:
To open the swimming portion of the meet, Katharine Berkoff (23.22), Heather MacCausland (26.40), Kylee Alons (21.99), and Abby Arens (21.41) teamed up for the Wolfpack's first podium finish of the week. Finishing with a time of 1:33.02, the team swam the second-fastest time in NC State history.

Men's 200-yard medley relay:
The quartet of Kacper Stokowski, Mason Hunter, Nyls Korstanje, and David Curtiss combined efforts to secure the team's first ACC Championship title of 2023. Stokowski led off going 20.70 on the backstroke leg, Hunter split a 23.07 breaststroke leg, Korstanje went 18.72 swimming butterfly, and David Curtiss brought the team home going 18.76.

Women's 3-meter:
All diving in prelims, Helene Synnott, Clara Tate, and Ashton Zuburg competed on the 3-meter springboard. Synnott scored 285.05 points, finishing in 11th place, with Tate finishing 17th (268.25) and Zuburg in 20th (261.90).

Women's 800-yard freestyle relay:
Leading off for the squad, Abbey Webb set the pace by setting a school record in the 200-yard freestyle (1:44.12). In her first conference championship meet, freshman Katherine Helms swam the second leg going 1:45.62. Sarah Watson swam third (1:45.41) and Annabel Crush (1:44.07) brought the team home for the third place finish (6:59.22).

Men's 800-yard freestyle relay:
Coming back to win by less than a second, the quartet of Noah Bowers, Bartosz Piszczorowicz, Luke Miller, and Hunter Tapp second the second ACC Championship title of the night going 6:10.65. Bowers led off going 1:34.46 followed by Piszczorowicz (1:31.98). Miller went 1:31.65 on the third leg with Tapp (1:32.56) securing the win.

Men's 1-meter:
Coming into finals as the seventh seed, freshman Renato Calderaro moved up four spots to claim a bronze medal on the 1-meter springboard. His 348.20 points mark a new personal best. Bayne Bennett finished in fifth place with 357.10 points and Patrick O'Brien narrowly missed qualifying for the final finishing in 11th place (306.00).

Up next:
NC State will continue action at the ACC Championships on Wednesday, with prelims scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. and finals at 5:30 p.m. The entire day of action can be streamed live on ACC Network Extra.


https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/14/swimming-pack-claims-two-conference-titles-two-bronze-medals-on-night-one-of-acc-championships.aspx

NC State Swimming and Diving picked up a significant amount of points on the second night of the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships. The Pack men brought home a bronze medal and ACC Championship titles in three events, while the Wolfpack women claimed a bronze medal in the 200-yard freestyle relay.


Women's 200-yard freestyle relay:
The Wolfpack women squad of Katharine Berkoff, Kylee Alons, Annabel Crush, and Abby Arens swam to third place in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Combing for a time of 1:26.54 to secure the bronze medal, Berkoff led off going 21.66, Alons swam the second leg (21.31), Crush went third (22.13), and Abby Arens anchored going 21.44.

Men's 200-yard freestyle relay:
Marking the first of three wins for the Pack during the finals session, David Curtiss, Noah Henderson, Luke Miller, and Nyls Korstanje posted a time of 1:15.10 to bring home the gold. With all four men swimming sub-19 second times, Curtiss went 18.99 leading off, Henderson split 18.79, Miller posted a time of 18.77 seconds, and Korstanje brought the squad home with a quick 18.55 anchor split.

Women's 500-yard freestyle:
Freshman Emma Hastings earned the No. 6 spot on the NC State record book after dropping five seconds from her previous best time. Her time of 4:41.26 seconds secured sixth place in the field. Yara Hierath (4:43.28) grabbed the top spot of the B final to take 9th place with a lifetime best time and Kay Foley, also earning a best time, finished 10th (4:44.08). Brooke Travis took 14th to round out the field for the Wolfpack women (4:47.16).

Men's 500-yard freestyle:
Finishing with a silver medal in the event at last year's meet, junior James Plage brought home the 2023 ACC title in the event with a time of 4:12.33. Will Gallant was just off of his best time, going 4:13.85 for fourth. Ross Dant finished sixth (4:16.57) and after dropping eight seconds for a best time during prelims, Owen Lloyd finished in eighth place (4:19.75).

Women's 200-yard individual medley:
Dropping .23 of a second from her best time, junior Abby Arens claimed fourth in the 200-yard individual medley (1:54.93). Also setting a personal best time, freshman Kennedy Noble finished sixth (1:55.92), with Grace Sheble right behind her for seventh (1:57.43).

Men's 200-yard individual medley:
Sophomore Arsenio Bustos secured the first conference win of his career, finishing the event in meet record fashion. His time of 1:40.31 seconds marks the second-fastest time in program history by almost two full seconds. Also joining him on the podium, graduate student Giovanni Izzo earned the first NCAA 'A' cut of his career, finishing with a bronze medal for the third-fastest time in program history (1:41.31).

Michael Moore finished the event in sixth place (1:43.71) with Noah Bowers taking eighth (1:44.52). Freshman Kyle Ponsler dropped a second from his previous best time to take 16th (1:45.40).

Women's 50-yard freestyle:
Senior Katharine Berkoff (21.73) and graduate student Kylee Alons (22.09) finished in the fourth and eighth places, respectively. Abbey Webb posted a best time from the C final for 18th (22.50) and Heather MacCausland went 22.63 for 21st.

Men's 50-yard freestyle:
All three men swimming in the championship final, David Curtiss finished fourth (18.99), Nyls Korstanje was right behind him for fifth (19.12), and Noah Henderson went 19.30 for eighth. Aiden Hayes claimed the top spot of the B final (19.09) and Bartosz Piszczorowicz (19.74) finished in 15th.

Women's 1-meter diving:
All posting points for the Pack, Helene Synnott finished in 14th (253.05), Ashton Zuburg scored 247.05 for 17th and Clara Tate finished 20th (238.25).


UP NEXT:
The Pack returns to the pool on Thursday for the third day of competition at the ACC Championships. Prelims are set for a 9:30 a.m. start, with finals beginning at 5:30 p.m. The ACC Network Extra will be live all day.


#GoPack | @packswimdive


https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/15/swimming-nc-state-wins-three-conference-titles-on-night-two-of-acc-championships.aspx

Women's Standings (through 8 events)
1. Virginia, 551
2. Louisville, 473.5
3. NC State, 427
4. North Carolina, 386
5. Virginia Tech, 274
6. Duke, 257
7. Notre Dame, 216
8. Florida State, 213
9. Miami, 211
10. Pitt, 163.5
11. Georgia Tech, 158
12. Boston College, 100

Men's Standings (through 7 events)
1. NC State, 585
2. Louisville, 332.5
3. Virginia, 317
4. Virginia Tech, 308.5
5. Notre Dame, 286
6. Florida State, 263.5
7. North Carolina, 216
8. Pitt, 209.5
9. Georgia Tech, 187
10. Duke, 133
11. Miami, 74
12. Boston College, 64

Day 3 of #ACCSD Championships ✅

Men's leaderboard ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/nm7AiG7rPO

— The ACC (@theACC) February 17, 2023

• The NC State men's and women's swimming and diving teams saw another exciting day of competition at the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships on Thursday. The Pack had five members of the squads on the podium and looks to continue its success with two days of competition remaining.

Women's 400-yard individual medley:
Sophomore Grace Sheble fought all the way to the finish to earn a silver medal in the 400-yard individual medley. Her time of 4:04.98 seconds marks the second-fastest time in program history and a personal best time for the Richmond, Va. native. Swimming in the B final, Yara Hierath placed tenth with a personal best time (4:11.36). Caroline Sheble (4:17.10) and Brooke Travis (4:17.39) finished 21st and 22nd in the event, respectively.

Men's 400-yard individual medley:
Following the excitement built by Sheble in the previous event, Owen Lloyd took third place on the men's side, narrowly securing the spot on the podium. His finishing time (3:42.16) was a best time by three seconds and now stands as the fourth-fastest time in program history. Freshman Kyle Ponsler also posted a lifetime best (3:42.72), adding his name to the No. 16 spot on the all-time 18 & under records in the event. Will Gallant finished 12th (3:46.90) and James Plage took 18th (3:48.72).

Women's 100-yard butterfly:
Earning the first NCAA 'A' cut of her career, junior Abby Arens finished just off of the podium for fourth place (50.84), followed closely by graduate student Kylee Alons' 50.93 second race (fifth place). Sarah Watson went 53.02 for 16th, while Emma Muzzy swam the fastest time of her career for 21st (53.20).

Men's 100-yard butterfly:
With four members of the Wolfpack swimming in the championship final, NC State claimed a majority of the heat's points. Aiden Hayes led the way with a second place finish (44.66) and Nyls Korstanje joined him on the podium to claim the bronze medal (44.70). More known for his success in the backstroke events, Kacper Stokowski posted a best time to finish just off the podium in fourth (45.12). Swimming in the consolation final, Arsenio Bustos destroyed his competition to win the heat with a time (44.97) that would have placed fourth in the championship final.

Women's 200-yard freestyle:
Lowering her own program record set in the 800-yard freestyle relay on Tuesday, Abbey Webb landed just off the podium to take fourth place (1:43.84). The time marks the first time a Wolfpack woman has broken the 1:44 barrier. Joining Webb in the A final, Annabel Crush posted a time of 1:46.30 to take 8th place. Katherine Helms finished in 11th place (1:46.30) and Kay Foley finished 23rd (1:47.91) after setting a personal best time in prelims to win the first heat.

Men's 200-yard freestyle:
Bartosz Piszczorowicz, the 2019 conference champion in the event while competing for Louisville, claimed the silver medal with a personal best time of 1:32.47. In same heat, Luke Miller (1:32.89) and Noah Bowers (1:33.67) finished fourth and seventh, respectively. Hunter Tapp rounded out the night with a tenth place finish (1:33.45) to knock two seconds off of his morning time.

Men's 3-meter diving:
All diving in prelims, Renato Calderaro finished 10th (346.50), Patrick O'Brien placed 20th (294.65) and Bayne Bennett scored 280.25 points for 24th.

Up next:
The Wolfpack men and women return to competition in the morning, with prelims beginning at 9:30 a.m. and finals starting at 5:30 p.m. The ACC Network Extra is set to cover both sessions.


https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/16/swimming-nc-state-secures-five-medals-thursday-night-at-acc-championships.aspx

Women's leaderboard after day 3 of #ACCSD Championships‼️ pic.twitter.com/nqAveXzNPT

— The ACC (@theACC) February 17, 2023

Can State still pass Louisville?

Packamylase said:

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Can State still pass Louisville?

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Yes, and they will tonight.

Solidly ahead of Louisville after tonight, and we're stronger than they are in tomorrow's events.

Great swimming tonight. Very loud, tons of energy. Lots of Wolfpack speed on display.

We made it out to the GAC tonight to cheer on the Pack. Way to go, took home quite a few 1st place finishes tonight. Good to see us ahead of Louisville now.

The NC State men's and women's swimming and diving teams pulled off a spectacular finals session on the fourth night of the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships. Winning four back-to-back Conference Championship titles to begin the night, the Pack men own the team scoring lead over second place Louisville by 435.5 points and the Wolfpack women passed Louisville to take over the second place spot with 942 points.
NC State picked up wins in the both 200-yard butterfly events and both 100-yard backstroke events with Abby Arens (women's 200-yard butterfly), Aiden Hayes (men's 200-yard butterfly), Katharine Berkoff (women's 100-yard backstroke), and Kacper Stokowski (men's 100-yard backstroke) bringing home the wins. The men's 400-yard medley relay squad of Stokowski, Hunter, Korstanje, and Miller posted a time that broke the conference, meet, and program records in the event.

Women's 200-yard butterfly:
After winning the same event at last year's meet, Abby Arens maintained her reigning Conference Champion status in the event by putting her hand on the wall first (1:52.91). Joining her in the championship final, sophomore Grace Sheble finished just off of the podium in fourth place (1:55.59). Caroline Sheble dropped two seconds from her prelims swim to win the C final (1:57.89).

Men's 200-yard butterfly:
Following the energy built in the previous event, sophomore Aiden Hayes brought home the win in the 200-yard butterfly, going 1:40.21 ahead of second place-finishing teammate Noah Bowers (1:41.14). Both men recorded personal best times in the event. Luke Miller took fourth (1:42.57) and Michael Moore went 1:45.24 for 13th overall.

Women's 100-yard backstroke:
Katharine Berkoff repeated her status as Conference Champion in the event having earned the title all four years of her college career. Her time of 49.45 seconds marks the fastest time in the country this season. With three other Wolfpack women joining Berkoff in the final, freshman Kennedy Noble earned a place on the podium (third place - 51.59), Emma Muzzy finished sixth (52.10), and Kylee Alons secured seventh place (52.26). Annabel Crush posted a time of 52.68 seconds from the B final for 12th place overall.

Men's 100-yard backstroke:
Capping off the individual winning streak for the Pack, senior Kacper Stokowski posted the fastest time in the country this season with his first place finishing time (44.47) in the event. Giovanni Izzo joined him on the podium to earn a bronze medal after going 45.46. Hunter Tapp finished 12th with a personal best time (45.85).

Women's 100-yard breaststroke:
Heather MacCausland dropped almost a full second from her prelims performance to earn a spot on the podium for the first time of her career, taking the silver (58.22). Andrea Podmanikova finished fourth for the Wolfpack women (58.69) and freshman Aubree Brouwer claimed eighth in the first conference championship final of her career (1:00.04).

Men's 100-yard breaststroke:
The only Wolfpack swimmer in the event on the men's side, graduate student Mason Hunter set a program record in prelims and lowered it again in finals to take the bronze medal (51.57).

Women's platform diving:
NC State's divers picked up points on the platform with Ashton Zuburg leading the way for 19th place (207.25). Helene Synnott finished 21st (204.05) and Clara Tate scored 196.10 points for 24th overall.

Women's 400-yard Medley Relay:
Katharine Berkoff (49.73), Heather MacCausland (58.27), Kylee Alons (50.63), Abby Arens put up the second-fastest time in the country with their second place finishing time of 3:26.28.

Men's 400-yard Medley Relay:
The Pack men capped off the night with an ACC Championship title in the 400-yard medley relay (3:01.10). Kacper Stokowski (44.67), Mason Hunter (50.86), Nyls Korstanje (44.33), and Luke Miller (41.24) put together a race that broke the conference, meet, and program records

Up next:
The Wolfpack men and women return on Saturday for the final day of competition with prelims beginning at 9:30 a.m. and finals starting at 6 p.m. Mile heats are slate to start at 2:45 p.m. The ACC Network Extra is set to cover the full day of competition.

https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/17/swimming-pack-dominates-day-four-at-acc-championships-with-five-titles.aspx

Women's Standings (through 16 events)
1. Virginia, 1128
2. NC State, 942
3. Louisville, 822.5
4. North Carolina, 687
5. Duke, 574
6. Virginia Tech, 468
7. Florida State, 461
8. Notre Dame, 408
9. Georgia Tech, 308
10. Miami, 299
11. Pitt, 249.5
12. Boston College, 137

Men's Standings (through 15 events)
1. NC State, 1163
2. Louisville, 727.5
3. Virginia Tech, 688
4. Virginia, 659
5. Notre Dame, 585.5
6. Florida State, 474
7. North Carolina, 459
8. Pitt, 438.5
9. Georgia Tech, 333.5
10. Duke, 228
11. Miami, 150
12. Boston College, 123

Mormad said:

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Great swimming tonight. Very loud, tons of energy. Lots of Wolfpack speed on display.

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Mormad, are you going to be there today?

Let’s hear it for the WOLFPACK WOMEN. ❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥 pic.twitter.com/u4BTPQOqvr

— NC State Swimming & Diving (@packswimdive) February 19, 2023

Light. It. RED. 🚨🚨🚨#PBG men win the 32nd ACC Team Championship title in program history with a record-breaking 1615 point score. pic.twitter.com/dlt0NGSh5j

— NC State Swimming & Diving (@packswimdive) February 19, 2023

The NC State men claimed their second consecutive ACC Championship team title, now having won eight of the last nine titles. This year's team title marks the 32nd in program history and comes after the Pack men led the scoring from start to finish through five days of competition at the Greensboro Aquatic Center.
NC State's men scored 1615 points in the win, raising the record for the highest score after setting it last year with 1501.5 points. The finishing total was 607 points ahead of second place Virginia Tech's 1008 points.
The Wolfpack women secured a runner-up team finish for the fourth season in a row behind defending National Champions, the Virginia Cavaliers. The Wolfpack women's strong performance on days four and five overcame Louisville's effort to claim second place, posting a total score of 1272 points.
The Pack heads back to Raleigh with a total of 13 event titles from the conference meet - ten first-place finishes by the men and three by the women. In total, the Pack men earned 21 medals and the women picked up 14.

Gold (13)

• M 200 medley relay: Stokowski, Hunter, Korstanje, Curtiss (1:22.25)
• M 800 freestyle relay: Bowers, Piszczorowicz, Miller, Tapp (6:10.65)
• M 200 freestyle relay: Curtiss, Henderson, Miller, Korstanje (1:15.10)
• M 500 freestyle: Plage (4:12.33)
• M 200 IM: Bustos (1:40.31 - meet record)
• W 200 butterfly: Arens (1:52.91)
• M 200 butterfly: Hayes (1:40.21)
• W 100 backstroke: Berkoff (49.45 - pool record)
• M 100 backstroke: Stokowski (44.47)
• M 400 medley relay: Stokowski, Hunter, Korstanje, Miller (3:01.10 - ACC record, meet record)
• M 1650 freestyle: Gallant (14:34.82)
• W 200 backstroke: Noble (1:50.24)
• M 400 freestyle relay: Piszczorowicz, Miller, Curtiss, Henderson (2:47.32)

Silver (9)

• W 200 medley relay: Berkoff, MacCausland, Alons, Arens (1:33.02)
• W 400 IM: G. Sheble (4:04.98)
• M 100 butterfly: Hayes (44.66)
• M 200 freestyle: Piszczorowicz (1:32.47)
• M 200 butterfly: Bowers (1:41.14)
• W 100 breaststroke: MacCausland (58.22)
• W 400 medley relay: Berkoff, MacCausland, Alons, Arens (3:26.28)
• W 200 backstroke: Muzzy (1:50.96)
• M 200 backstroke: Stokowski (1:39.94)

Bronze (13)

• W 800 freestyle relay: Webb, Helms, Watson, Crush (6:59.22)
• M 1-meter: Calderaro (374.35)
• W 200 freestyle relay: Berkoff, Alons, Crush, Arens (1:26.54)
• M 200 IM: Izzo (1:41.13)
• M 400 IM: Lloyd (3:42.16)
• M 100 butterfly: Korstanje (44.70)
• W 100 backstroke: Noble (51.59)
• M 100 backstroke: Izzo (45.46)
• M 100 breaststroke: Hunter (51.57 - program record)
• M 1650 freestyle: Dant (14:45.57)
• W 100 freestyle: Berkoff (47.02)
• W 200 breaststroke: Podmanikova (2:06.77)
• W 400 freestyle relay: Berkoff, Webb, Alons, Arens (3:10.04)

Other Finalists/Top 24 Finishes:

• W 3-meter: Synnott (11th), Tate (17th), Zuburg (20th)
• M 1-meter: Bennett (5th), O'Brien (11th)
• W 500 freestyle: Hastings (6th), Hierath (9th), Foley (10th), Travis (14th)
• M 500 freestyle: Gallant (4th), Dant (6th), Lloyd (8th)
• W 200 IM: Arens (4th), Noble (6th), G. Sheble (7th)
• M 200 IM: Moore (6th), Bowers (8th), Ponsler (16th)
• W 50 freestyle: Berkoff (4th), Alons (8th), Webb (18th), MacCausland (21st)
• W 1-meter: Synnott (14th), Zuburg (17th), Tate (20th)
• W 400 IM: Hierath (10th), C. Sheble (21st)
• M 400 IM: Ponsler (6th), Gallant (12th), Plage (18th)
• W 100 butterfly: Arens (4th), Alons (5th), Watson (16th), Muzzy (21st)
• M 100 butterfly: Stokowski (4th), Henderson (8th), Bustos (9th)
• W 200 freestyle: Webb (4th - program record), Crush (8th), Helms (11th), Foley (23rd)
• M 200 freestyle: Miller (4th), Bowers (7th), Tapp (10th)
• M 3-meter: Calderaro (10th), O'Brien (20th), Bennett (24th)
• W 200 butterfly: G. Sheble (4th), C. Sheble (17th)
• M 200 butterfly: Miller (4th), Moore (13th)
• W 100 backstroke: Muzzy (6th), Alons (7th), Crush (12th)
• M 100 backstroke: Tapp (12th)
• W 100 breaststroke: Podmanikova (4th), Brouwer (8th)
• W Platform: Zuburg (19th), Zuburg (19th), Synnott (21st)\
• W 1650 freestyle: Hastings (4th), Travis (9th), Hierath (12th), Foley (14th)
• M 1650 freestyle: Lloyd (5th), Plage (7th)
• M 200 backstroke: Tapp (4th), Moore (8th), Ponsler (13th)
• W 100 freestyle: Webb (8th), Watson (15th), Crush (16th), Helms (22nd)
• M 100 freestyle: Miller (4th), Curtiss (6th), Henderson (42.44), Piszczorowicz (9th), Korstanje (11th), Izzo (12th)
• W 200 breaststroke: MacCausland (7th), Brouwer (10th)
• M 200 breaststroke: Bustos (9th), Hunter (11th)
• M platform: O'Brien (6th), Bennett (20th), Calderaro (23rd)

Night Five Highlights:
Women's 1650-yard freestyle:
Freshman Emma Hastings, swimming from the afternoon heats of the mile, dropped 15 seconds from her previous best time to take fourth place overall (16:08.90). The time was under the NCAA 'B' time standard by 22 seconds, which should easily qualify her for the NCAA Championships in the event. Brooke Travis finished 9th (16:19.99), Yara Hierath posted a time of 16:33.57) to take 12th, and senior Kay Foley posted a time of 16:36.11 to take 14th place for the Wolfpack women.
Men's 1650-yard freestyle:
Continuing the distance dominancy for the NC State men, Will Gallant posted the top time of the night to take the ACC Championship title. His time of 14:34.82 is an NCAA 'A' cut and was seven seconds faster than the second place finisher. Ross Dant joined him on the podium to claim the bronze medal (14:41.50). Owen Lloyd finished in fifth place, going 14:50.21 and James Plage finished seventh (15:03.57).
Women's 200-yard backstroke:
Freshman Kennedy Noble posted a time of 1:50.24 to claim the first ACC Championship title of her career, the time marking No. 4 all-time in program history. Joining her on the podium in second place was graduate student Emma Muzzy (1:50.96).
Men's 200-yard backstroke:
On the men's side, Kacper Stokowski moved from the eighth seed in prelims to take second place overall (1:39.94) during the night's finals session. Hunter Tapp finished fourth (1:40.44) and Michael Moore rounded out the championship final in eighth place (1:42.68). Freshman Kyle Ponsler swam a lifetime best in the event to finish 13th (1:43.55).
Women's 200-yard breaststroke:
Swimming in the championship final, Andrea Podmanikova finished third in the event, going 2:06.77 for the bronze. Heather MacCausland finished seventh (2:12.22).
Men's 200-yard breaststroke:
Sophomore Arsenio Bustos lowered the program record he set in the event last year to win the consolation final with a time that would have finished fourth in the championship final (1:52.34). Mason Hunter took 11th (1:54.59).
Women's 100-yard freestyle:
Katharine Berkoff picked up a bronze medal in the event (47.02), with Abbey Webb finishing eighth in the heat (48.17). Sarah Watson finished 15th (48.85), Annabel Crush finished (16th (49.26), and Katherine Helms went 49.14 for 22nd.
Men's 100-yard freestyle:
With six swimmers in the event, the NC State finished fourth (Luke Miller, 41.87), sixth (David Curtiss, 42.44), sixth (Noah Henderson, 42.44), ninth (Bartosz Piszczorowicz, 41.98), eleventh (Nyls Korstanje, 42.68), and twelfth (Giovanni Izzo, 42.69).
Men's platform:
Qualifying in eighth place during prelims, Patrick O'Brien finished the event in 6th place with 336.20 total points. Bayne Bennett finished 20th (268.05) and Renato Calderaro ended in 23rd (251.70).
Women's 400-yard freestyle relay:
The Wolfpack women wrapped up their ACC Championships run with one final bronze medal, clocking in at 3:10.04 in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Katharine Berkoff (47.04) led off and Abbey Webb (48.31), Kylee Alons (47.28) and Abby Arens (47.41) closed out the third-place finish.
Men's 400-yard freestyle relay:
To close out the meet, the Pack men picked up one last ACC Championship relay title, claiming the gold in all five men's relays over the five days of competition. Bartosz Piszczorowicz posted a 42.04 split to lead off the relay, with Luke Miller (41.61), David Curtiss (42.09), and Noah Henderson (41.58) working together to put the team at the top of the podium (2:47.32).
Up next:
The Wolfpack will await official selections for the 2023 NCAA Championships with the women's National Championship to be held March 15-18 in Knoxville, Tenn. and the men's NCAA Championship meet to run March 22-25 in Minneapolis, Minn. The NCAA Zone B Diving qualifier is set for March 5-8 in Knoxville, Tenn., where NC State's divers look to qualify for the NCAA Championships.


https://gopack.com/news/2023/2/18/swimming-pack-men-claim-32nd-acc-championship-title-in-program-history-women-finish-second-in-greensboro.aspx