By Anya Pelshaw on SwimSwam
2026 Sacramento Pro Swim Series
May 20-23, 2026 Sacramento, CA LCM (50 meters) Psych Sheets Meet Central Live Results also Available on Meet Mobile Live Stream: USA Swimming Network Recaps: Prelims: Day 1 | Day 2 Finals: Day 1 | Day 2Night 2 of the Pro Swim Series in Sacramento saw Olympic gold medalist Torri Huske win two events, the women’s 100 butterfly and the women’s 200 freestyle.
In the 100 fly, she swam 57.46, and in the 200 freestyle, she swam 1:57.15.
If you missed the action, we have compiled all the race videos from night one. All the recaps are the same as written in the live.
Videos Courtesy of USA Swimming
Women’s 1500 Freestyle — Final
World Record: 15:20.48 – Katie Ledecky, USA (2018) American Record: 15:20.48 – Katie Ledecky, USA (2018) U.S. Open Record: 15:20.48 – Katie Ledecky, USA (2018) Pro Series Record: 15:20.48 – Katie Ledecky, USA (2018) Junior World Record: 15:28.36 – Katie Ledecky, USA (2014)Top 8 Finishers
Thilda Haell (Louisville) — 16:25.99 Michaela Mattes (SAND) — 16:54.41 Lily Chai (MAC) — 17:14.64 Ella Legg (PLS) — 17:24.82 Victoria Core (FSS) — 17:28.83 Rosa Houborg (SRVA) — 17:30.53 Sofia Wyzga (BC) — 17:37.29 Cher Patrick (COUG) — 17:39.10Thilda Haell picked up the event win in the women’s 1500 freestyle, rebreaking her own Swedish National Record of 16:27.71 from the prelims.
These swims were huge improvements from the 16:39.71 mark she swam at the Swedish Championships last June to set the National Record.
Haell got out to the lead early, though she was locked in a tight battle with 2nd place finisher, Michaela Mattes from the Sandpipers of Nevada. The two women were separated by just .09 at the 500 meter mark with Haell turning in 5:28.04 and Mattes turning in 5:28.15.
At that point, Haell slowly began separating herself, splitting 3-highs while Mattes was 33-lows. By the 1000 meter mark, Haell turned in 10:56.54 to sit almost nine seconds ahead of Mattes, who turned in 11:05.43.
Mattes finished 2nd in 16:54.51, a nine second add from the 16:43.38 she swam in prelims, and about 30 seconds off her lifetime best of 16:21.06 from April of 2025.
Lily Chai, a 15-year-old out of Markham Aquatic Club, swam 17:14.64 to finish 3rd. This was a huge drop from her previous best of 17:32.24, which she swam in July of 2025.
Women’s 100 Butterfly – Final
World Record: 54.33 – Gretchen Walsh, USA (2026) American Record: 54.33 – Gretchen Walsh, USA (2026) U.S. Open Record: 54.33 – Gretchen Walsh, USA (2026) Pro Series Record: 54.60 – Gretchen Walsh, USA (2025) Junior World Record: 56.33 – Mizuki Hirai, JPN (2024)Top 8 Finishers
Torri Huske (UN) — 57.46 Taylor Ruck (CAN) — 57.95 Marie Wattel (SUN) — 58.15 Caroline Bricker (ALTO) — 58.54 Lismar Lyon (SOFL) — 58.90 Caroline Larsen (UOFL) — 59.58 Lucy Velte (EKC) — 59.58 Ava Chavez (CAL) — 1:00.51Torri Huske earned the win in the women’s 100 fly final, swimming 57.46 to come in about half-a-second ahead of Canada’s Taylor Ruck, who finished 2nd in 57.95.
Huske was out in 3rd overall, turning in 26.84 to touch behind Ruck’s 26.62 and Marie Wattel, who turned in 26.73.
On the back half, Huske split 30.62 to be the only swimmer under 31 seconds with Ruck splitting 31.33 and Wattel splitting 31.42. Carolien Bricker had the 2nd fastest closing 50 in the field of 31.00.
Huske was about two seconds off her lifetime best of 55.52 from June of 2024. Ruck finished 2nd in 57.95, only two tenths off her lifetime best of 57.71, which she swam last month, and Wattel took 3rd in 58.15, off her best of 56.14 from June of 2022.
Men’s 100 Butterfly – Final
World Record: 49.45 – Caeleb Dressel, USA (2021) American Record: 49.45 – Caeleb Dressel, USA (2021) U.S. Open Record: 49.76 – Caeleb Dressel, USA (2021) Pro Series Record: 50.42 – Ilya Kharun, CAN (2025) Junior World Record: 50.62 – Kristof Milak, HUN (2017)Top 8 Finishers
Sean Niewold (BAMA) — 52.13 Michael Andrew (MASA) — 52.36 Aiden Hayes (NCST) — 52.60 Finlay Knox (CAN) — 52.67 Charlie Cancelmo (SMAC) — 53.22 Andres Brooks (PUR) — 53.66 Raben Dommann (CAN) — 53.76 Jack Brown (CAL) — 53.87Dutch athlete Sean Niewold won the men’s 100 fly in 52.13, touching just two tenths ahead of Michael Andrew‘s 52.36 for 2nd place.
Niewold and Andrew had nearly identical first 50 splits with Niewold turning in 24.05 to sit just two hundredths behind Andrew’s 24.03 in the lead.
Niewold came home stronger, splitting 28.08 to touch in 52.13 for the win. He was a little off his prelims swim of 51.88 and his lifetime best of 51.83, which he set at the Pro Swim Series in Westmont.
Andrew’s best is 50.80 from March of 2021, and he finished 2nd in 52.36.
NC State’s Aiden Hayes split 24.26/28.34 to finish 3rd in 52.68, which was a second-and-a-half add from the 51.24 he set in July of 2023.
Women’s 50 Backstroke – Final
World Record: 26.86 – Kaylee McKeown, AUS (2023) American Record: 26.97 – Katharine Berkoff, USA (2025) U.S. Open Record: 26.97 – Katharine Berkoff, USA (2025) Pro Series Record: 27.13 – Kylie Masse, CAN (2025) Junior World Record: 27.49 – Minna Atherton, AUS (2016)Top 8 Finishers
Katharine Berkoff (WOLF) — 27.41 Mary-Ambre Moluh (CAL) — 27.80 Kaitlyn Owens (TAMU) — 28.23 Rhyan White (WOLF) — 28.39 Alana Berlin (SSTY) — 29.02 Kalia Antoniou (UN) –29.14 Summer Thresher (UN) — 29.16 Ryley Clark (FRES) — 29.34Katharine Berkoff picked up her 2nd individual backstroke event win of the meet after she won the 100 backstroke yesterday. She swam 27.41 in the 50 backstroke to touch a little under four tenths ahead of 2nd place finisher Mary-Ambre Moluh‘s 27.80 for 2nd.
Berkoff’s lifetime best is also the American Record at 26.97 from last June. Moluh’s best is 27.43 from June of 2025.
Kaitlyn Owens from Texas A&M finished 3rd in 28.23, a little more than half-a-second off her best of 27.69 from June of 2025.
Men’s 50 Backstroke – Final
World Record: 23.55 – Kliment Kolesnikov, RUS (2023) American Record: 23.71 – Hunter Armstrong, USA (2022) U.S. Open Record: 23.71 – Hunter Armstrong, USA (2022) Pro Series Record: 24.23 – Shaine Casas, USA (2025) Junior World Record: 24.00 – Kliment Kolesnikov, RUS (2018)Top 8 Finishers
Ryan Murphy (CAL) — 25.17 Aiden Hayes (NCST) — 25.36 Daniel Diehl (NCST) — 25.37 Dylan Carter (AZFL) — 25.44 Michael Andrew (MASA) — 25.48 Jordan Ragland (LIFE) — 25.77 Lucca Battaglini (CAL) — 25.93 Erkhes Enkhtur (SPIRE) — 26.01Ryan Murphy got 2nd yesterday and moved back to the top of the podium tonight, swimming 25.17 in the men’s 50 backstroke to earn the win in his 2nd event final since the Paris Olympics.
Murphy touched about two tenths ahead of NC State duo Aiden Hayes and Daniel Diehl who were just one hundredth apart at 25.36 and 25.37 respectively. Murphy added about a second from his lifetime best of 24.24, which he swam in June of 2018.
Hayes’ best is 24.74 from August and Diehl’s best stands at 24.75 from the World niversity Games last summer.
Women’s 200 Freestyle – Final
World Record: 1:52.23 – Ariarne Titmus, AUS (2024) American Record: 1:53.61 – Allison Schmitt, USA (2012) U.S. Open Record: 1:53.80 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2026) Pro Series Record: 1:53.80 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2026) Junior World Record: 1:53.65 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2023)Top 8 Finishers
Torri Huske (UN) — 1:57.15 Kennedi Dobson (EEX) — 1:57.38 Bella Sims (SAND) — 1:58.54 Marie Landreneau (COLA) — 1:58.61 Chloe Stepanek (LIAC) — 2:00.43 Taylor Ruck (CAN) — 2:00.54 Lauren Lonsdale (DART) — 2:01.45 Alexa McDevitt (CAL) — 2:04.64Shortly after winning the women’s 100 fly, Torri Huske had a massive comeback in the women’s 200 freestyle to pick up her 2nd individual event win of the session, and $3,000 for her efforts.
Huske was out in 4th overall, turning in 57.76. Eastern Express Swim Team 19-year-old Kennedi Dobson turned in 1st at 56.94. Bella Sims turned 2nd in 57.30 and Marie Landreneau was 3rd in 57.62.
The 3rd 50 saw Huske remain about seven tenths back of Dobson, who split 30.08, though she passed Landreneau to move into 3rd overall with her 30.00 split.
On the final 50, Huske split a monster 29.39, passing Dobson to win the event in 1:57.15. a little more than a second off her best of 1:55.71 from June.
Dobson came home in 30.38 to finish 2nd in 1:57.38. This was a new best by about a tenth from the 1:57.45 she swam at the World Junior Championships last summer.
Bella Sims took 3rd in 1:58.54, three seconds off her best of 1:55.45, which she set in July of 2023.
Men’s 200 Freestyle – Final
World Record: 1:42.00 – Paul Biedermann, GER (2009) American Record: 1:42.96 – Michael Phelps, USA (2008) U.S. Open Record: 1:43.73 – Luke Hobson, USA (2025) Pro Series Record: 1:44.82 – Sun Yang, CHN (2016) Junior World Record: 1:42.97 – David Popovici, ROU (2023)Top 8 Finishers
Henry McFadden (JW) — 1:47.34 Keaton Jones (CAL) — 1:48.04 Luka Mijatovic (PLS) — 1:48.11 Ethan Ekk (ALTO) — 1:48.13 Ruslan Gaziev (CAN) — 1:49.60 Joey Tepper (UOFM) — 1:50.82 Zach Parise (CAN) — 1:51.50 Brendan Whitfield (VT) — 1:51.71Henry McFadden won the men’s 200 freestyle by seven tenths, stopping the clock in 1:47.34 to be the only swimmer under 1:48 in the event.
McFadden swam a similar race to Huske on the women’s side, turning in 3rd at the 100 meter mark. Cal’s Keaton Jones had the lead at 52.30, a little under two tenths ahead of Luka Mijatovic, who was 2nd in 52.48.
McFadden turned on the gas on the 3rd and 4th 50s, splitting 27.76/26.93 to move into the lead as the only swimmer under 28 seconds on the final 50. His swim of 1:47.34 was about a two second add from his best of 1:45.22, which he swam in June.
Keaton Jones finished 2nd in 1:48.04, a two tenth drop from the 1:48.23 mark he set in June of 2024. Jones came home in 28.09/27.65 to hold off 17-year-old Mijatovic.
Mijatovic finished in 1:48.11, a two second add from his best of 1:45.92, splitting 28.14/27.49 on the final 100.
Women’s 400 IM – Final
World Record: 4:23.65 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2025) American Record: 4:31.12 – Katie Hoff, USA (2008) U.S. Open Record: 4:26.98 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2025) Pro Series Record: 4:26.98 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2025) Junior World Record: 4:24.38 – Summer McIntosh, CAN (2024)Top 8 Finishers
Kennedi Dobson (EEX) — 4:43.73 Emma Hussein (CANY) — 4:48.88 Kathryn Hazle (CAL) — 4:49.40 Ieva Maluka (ABSC) — 4:49.93 Ella Ackerman (UN) — 5:00.12 Applejean Gwinn (SAND) — 5:00.57 Maddie Thornton (BEND) — 5:03.16 Alex McDevitt (CAL) — DSQLess than an hour after finishing 2nd in the the 200 freestyle final, Kennedi Dobson earned a dominant victory in the women’s 400 IM, touching in 4:43.73 to win by more than five seconds.
Dobson was out in 1:04.76 to grab the lead by about a tenth over Cal’s Kathryn Hazle, who turned 2nd in 1:04.86.
She only extended her lead from there, splitting 1:14.46/1:21.40/1:03.11 to stop the clock in 4:43.73. This was almost a five second drop from the 4:49.18 she swam in August of 2024.
Emma Hussein, a 16-year-old from Canyons Aquatic Club, finished 2nd in 4:48.88, taking over the spot after the backstroke leg. She split 1:06.52/1:15.68/1:20.33/1:06.35 to drop a little more than a second from her previous best of 4:50.00 from July of 2025.
Hazle was 1:17.26/1:21.21/1:06.07 on her final three 100s to finish 3rd in 4:49.40, which was a six second add from the 4:43.38 she swam in May of 2024.
Men’s 400 IM — Final
World Record: 4:02.50 – Leon Marchand, FRA (2023) American Record: 4:03.84 – Michael Phelps, USA (2008) U.S. Open Record: 4:05.25 – Michael Phelps, USA (2008) Pro Series Record: 4:07.80 – Leon Marchand, FRA (2023) Junior World Record: 4:09.38 – Yumeki Kojima, JPN (2025)Top 8 Finishers
Syunta Lee (WEST) — 4:22.00 Grant Sanders (SPA) — 4:22.25 Joey Tepper (UOFM) — 4:22.45 Jaques Harrison (CAN) — 4:26.34 Ellis Crisci (TST) — 4:27.39 Andres Brooks (PUR) — 4:29.70 Munzy Kabbara (LEB) — 4:29.82 Jacob Turner (UN) — DQThe men’s 400 IM final was close with the top three swimmers coming in separated by just four tenths. Ultimately, West Coast Aquatics’ 16-year-old Syunta Lee came out on top, touching in 4:22.00.
Lee split 59.61/1:09.20/1:14.69/58.50 to add about a second from his previous best time of 4:20.69, which he swam in July of 2025.
Grant Sanders, a 28-year-old from Saint Petersburg Aquatics, finished 2nd in 4:22.25, splitting 58.58/1:08.30/1:14.05/1:01.32. He added a bit from the 4:18.28 he set in August in 2019.
University of Minnesota’s Joey Tepper swam 4:22.45 to finish 3rd, splitting 58.41/1:04.91/1:21.19/57.94. He dropped about a second from his best of 4:23.89, which he swam in November of 2023.
Read the full story on SwimSwam: WATCH: Torri Huske Win 100 Fly and 200 Free (PSS Sacramento Day 2 Race Videos)
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