CSCAA Declares Schedule and Sponsors for the 2025 Dual Meet Challenge – CSCAA

September 2, 2025  — The College Swimming & Diving Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) has launched the meet schedule for the CSCAA Dual Meet Challenge, set for November 21–23, 2025, at The Allan Jones Aquatic Center on the campus of The University of Tennessee.

The occasion is supposed to showcase a few of the nation’s prime expertise in a daring new format that strategically develops progressive competitions —important for sparking engagement and drawing new followers to the game. By constructing lasting fandom for groups and athletes, these new occasions will strengthen and elevate the whole ecosystem. The occasion will characteristic 4 elite applications—every representing one of many Power 4 conferences:

“The Dual Meet Challenge is exactly the kind of bold, innovative competition our sport needs,” mentioned Herbie Behm, head swimming and diving coach at Arizona State University. “Our whole team is fired up about participating. It not only gives our athletes a chance to shine in a high-stakes, team-oriented environment, but it also creates a platform that fans—both new and longtime—can rally behind. This event has the power to raise the profile of college swimming and diving nationwide, and ASU is excited to be at the forefront.”

Presented by Visit Knoxville, sponsored by Hydrosite and hosted by the University of Tennessee, the CSCAA Dual Meet Challenge will characteristic a aggressive bracket format throughout three days, culminating within the crowning of the championship workforce. The lineup contains two meets on Day 1, three meets on Day 2, and two decisive matchups on Day 3.

“This is an incredible opportunity for our team to compete in a high-octane, championship-style event,” mentioned Matt Bowe, head swimming and diving coach on the University of Michigan. “I believe our team is built for success in an event like this and it not only allows us to showcase Michigan, but it also puts forward a concept that could help shape the future of collegiate swimming and diving—and one day serve as a model for an NCAA national championship.”