By Terin Frodyma on SwimSwam
Tennessee v. Georgia
January 23, 2026 Bauerle Pool at Gabrielsen Natatorium, Athens, GA SCY (25 yards) Results Final Scores Women: Tennessee 187, Georgia 110 Men: Georgia 155, Tennessee 142Emily Brown’s 200 butterfly Tennessee program record, Luca Urlando’s fly domination, Mizuki Hirai’s electric Volunteer debut, and another sub-19-second 50 free from Gui Caribe highlighted the dual between Tennessee and Georgia. The Volunteer women emerged victorious 187-110, while the Bulldog men narrowly outlasted Tennessee 155-142.
Women’s Recap
Emily Brown set a program record in the 200 fly for Tennessee, posting a winning time of 1:52.39. That swim tops Sara Stotler’s former record that was set last season in 1:52.39. This was Brown’s first time under 1:53, having held a previous best time of 1:53.07 that was set in November at the CSCAA Dual Meet Challenge when the Vols took on Michigan. Brown later added a win in the 200 IM, touching in a lifetime best time of 1:55.02, the 6th fastest in program history.
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Hirai, the Japanese Olympian, made waves in her debut for the Lady Vols, winning the 100 fly in 51.49, the fastest 100 fly debut since Kate Douglass swam 51.58 in a dual meet against USC in 2019. That time also makes her the 8th-fastest freshman in the country this season, marking the 7th-fastest swim in program history.
The Lady Vols relay of Jillian Crooks (24.75), McKenzie Siroky (27.25), Ella Jansen (23.07), and Camille Spink (20.78) led the way for Tennessee in the 200 medley relay, powering to a more than a second win in 1:35.85. The Lady Vols ‘B’ and ‘C’ relays finished 2nd and 3rd, respectively.
Spink and Jansen each found success individually. First, in the 200 free, Jansen narrowly out touched Spink by three hundredths in 1:42.62; Spink was just behind in 1:42.54. Later in the meet, Spink would capture a win of her own, winning the 100 free in 47.02.
Regan Rathwell led a 1-2-3-4 sweep for the Volunteers in the 100 back, claiming the top spot in 52.27.
Tennessee claimed the top three spots on both 1-meter and 3-meter, with Desharne Bent-Ashmeil winning the 1-meter (305.85) and Lynae Shorter (299.40) finishing atop the 3-meter.
Tennessee’s Simone Moll finished just ahead of Georgia’s Charlotte Headland (1:00.27) in the 100 breast, clocking 1:00.14. The top five were all separated by 1.01 seconds.
Harai (48.97), Emily Armen (47.76), Spink (47.00), and Jansen (47.67) closed out the meet on a high note, claiming the 400 free relay in 3:11.40, nearly four seconds faster than the field, and clocking the 8th fastest 400 free relay in team history.
Georgia dominated the distance events. Kennedi Dobson clocked the 4th fastest 500 free in program history with a winning time of 4:32.96 to earn the event win. Dobson also added a lifetime best in the 200 back, touching first in 1:53.25, making her the 8th fastest Bulldog in history.
Clarke Neace added the 1000 free win for the Bulldogs, leading a 1-2 finish in 9:42.29. Her teammate Heidi Stalkfleet finished runner-up in 9:48.19.
The Lady Bulldogs also picked up a 1-2 finish in the 200 breaststroke, with Elizabeth Nawrocki (2:09.90) and Charlotte Headland (2:09.96).
Men’s Recap
Luca Urlando was unstoppable on the day, sweeping both the 100 fly (44.40) and the 200 fly (1:38.65). The 200 fly marked the 8th-fastest time of his career and the 8th-fastest in program history. The 100 fly was much of the same, winning the event by over a second, and turning in the 9th fastest 100 fly in Georgia history in 44.40.
Similar to the women, the Bulldog men shone in the distance events. Sean Green led the 1-2-3 sweep in the 1000 free, clocking 8:56.94; just behind him was Finn Hammer in 8:57.51, and Tommy Lee Camblong was 3rd in 8:57.51. Green later added the 500 free to his win total, taking the event win by just over a second in 4:16.69.
Tomas Koski earned the 200 free victory, touching in 1:32.05, notching an NCAA qualifying time and touching three tenths better than Tennessee’s Koby Bujak-Upton (1:32.36).
Ruard Van Renen powered home in the 100 back to take the win over Tennessee’s Ulises Saravia (44.89) in 44.80. Van Renen outsplit Saravia 22.92 to 23.03 to touch the wall first after turning 2nd at the 50 behind Saravia. Saravia’s time still ranks 2nd all-time for the Volunteers program.
Hayden Meyers also added a backstroke win for the Bulldogs, turning in the only performance under 1:41 to sweep the backstroke events in 1:39.99.
Georgia’s Drew Hitchcock picked up the last individual win of the day with a comfortable win in the 200 IM, touching the wall in 1:44.54, more than a second and a half better than anyone else in the field.
Georgia’s 200 medley relay quartet of Urlando (20.89), Elliot Woodburn (23.61), Van Renen (20.36), and Tane Bidois used a strong first three legs of the race to hold off a charging Tennessee relay anchored by Caribe (18.21) to win the meet’s opening relay win.
Tennessee’s Gui Caribe dominated the 50 free for the Volunteers. His final time of 18.93 marks the 15th time he has clocked a sub 19-second time in his career, and his 8th time this season alone.
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Gabe Nunziata earned a pair of event wins for the Volunteer men. His first came in the 100 breast, where he clocked a winning time of 52.98, and later followed that performance up with the 200 breast victory in 1:55.11.
The Volunteers flexed their sprint freestyle strength with the tandem of Pedro Sansone and Nikoli Blackman, who finished 1-2 in the 100 free, with Sansone topping the final results in 43.10, and Blackman following in 43.15.
Bennett Greene brought home two wins on the board for Tennessee. He scored 400.20 on 1-meter, and added 403.23 on 3-meter to earn the Volunteer valuable diving points.
Tennessee did close out the meet on a positive note with Sansone (42.68), Caribe (41.82), Blackman (42.02), and Kamal Muhammad (42.83) closing out the day with a more than half-second win in the 400 free relay over Georgia in 2:49.35.
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