The aquatic Cougs took to the pool over the weekend in Georgia Tech’s McAuley Aquatic Swim Center, picking up All-American honors along the way.

On Thursday, senior Emily Lundgren competed in her first of two events of the week, that being the 100-meter breaststroke, where she swam a 59.83, which slotted her in with the 27th fastest time out of the 45 swimmers that took the pool. This was not enough to make it through to the preliminaries and her Thursday ended early.

On Friday, she bounced back, becoming the first four-time All-American in the program’s history. Swimming a 2:08.13 200-meter breast prelims, it placed her 15th nationally, giving her 2nd-team All-American honors. 

This was the last time that Lundgren will take place as a collegiate athlete, leaving the pool as the most decorated swimmer in the program’s history. In her four years at Washington State she has won 59 individual events and holds records in the 100 (58.83) and 200-meter breaststroke (2:06.18), 100-meter fly (52.60), and 200 IM (57.81).

Friday was also the first time that sophomore Darcy Revitt hit the pool. She appeared in the 50-meter freestyle on Friday, swimming a 21.81 beating the school record, formerly held by her, which was a 21.83. She achieved the 22nd fastest time of the fifty swimmers that participated.

Saturday morning she came into McAuley ready to go, swimming a 47.46 in the 100-meter freestyle securing the 16th fastest time and also clinching All-American honors, her first in her two national appearances.

This is also the first time in history where two Cougars have shared All-American Honors.

The reigning champions, University of Virginia, won its sixth consecutive championship with a score of 589 points. Stanford, the former dynasty themselves were the runners up, 208.5 points behind the Cavaliers.