Males’s Swimming and Diving Dominates UMass, 244-88 in Tate Ramsden Invitational

HANOVER, N.H. — The Dartmouth males’s swimming and diving crew picked up a powerful 244-88 win over UMass this weekend as a part of its annual Tate Ramsden Invitational. The Big Green received 16-of-18 occasions on the weekend, solely falling brief in a single swimming and one diving occasion.

Among the winners was Jacob Turner, who had three particular person wins and was a part of a relay victory. Tommy Erwin was victorious in three particular person occasions as effectively. To learn all of the winners, try the total outcomes right here.

“This meet honors former team member Tate Ramsden ’17 who passed away in 2015,” stated head coach Milana Socha. “It is a time when our entire DCSD community comes together to celebrate the deep connections and passion that folks in our program have for one-another. Our men competed well, achieving many meet and personal records. There were a lot of exciting swims and dives this weekend, but senior captain Yan Dvoretskiy deserves a special shoutout for challenging himself by racing in every event of the meet. As we look forward from here to our last dual meet of the season, I am excited to see how our men keep building from here.”

The Big Green picked up a variety of meet data within the course of, all of which have been occasion winners as effectively. Included was Erwin within the 500 freestyle relay (4:28.01), Turner within the 100 butterfly (48.51) and Andrew Chou within the 100 backstroke (48.05).

Two relays picked up meet data as effectively. One was the free 200 freestyle relay crew of Logan Pack, William McClelland, Andrew Chou and Colton Rasmussen who completed in 1:22.34. The different was the 200 medlay relay crew of Chou, David Kushnirsky, Turner and McClelland, who completed in 1:31.04.

The Big Green had an all-time high 10 program efficiency:

Dartmouth additionally had a variety of lifetime bests:
 

 
The Big Green return to motion on Saturday, Jan. 31 after they shut out the common season at Columbia.