By Madeline Folsom on SwimSwam
Georgia Tech Dual Meet Tournament
October 16-17, 2026 Atlanta, Georgia — McAuley Aquatic Center SCY (25 Yards) Results on Meet Mobile: Search “Atlanta” or “2026 GT Dual Meet Tournament” Teams: Georgia Tech, NR/#24 Florida State, #24/NR South Carolina, #14/NR Minnesota, #21/#21 Auburn, George Washington, NR/#23 Kentucky, Penn StateThe Georgia Tech Dual Meet Tournament went off this weekend and Auburn was the overall tournament champion after they won the final meet against Georgia Tech 429-358.
There were 12 meets over the course of the weekend with each team racing in three meets during the two days. We are going to give a quick overview of each meet along with a few notable swims from all eight.
Championship Meet (Auburn vs Georgia Tech)
The final match of the meet, the Championship between Auburn and Georgia Tech, saw the Auburn Tigers emerge victorious, scoring 462 points to edge out Georgia Tech’s 324 points.
Auburn junior Lora Komoroczy opened the meet with a big win and massive swim in the women’s 100 backstroke, touching in 51.74. This was only half-a-second off her best of 51.21 and will move her up to 9th in the country this season.
In the very next women’s event Auburn freshman Zetta Grace Bartee picked up another lifetime best in the women’s 200 fly, stopping the clock in 1:55.63. This took more than two seconds off the 1:57.54 she swam at the 3rd CSL match and is more than three seconds faster than her pre-college best of 1:59.18. She will move up to 9th in the country this season.
Georgia Tech sophomore Berk Erturk won the very next event, the men’s 200 butterfly in 1:43.31, half-a-second off his best of 1:42.78 from the 2026 ACC Championships. This is the 8th fastest 200 fly in the country.
Auburn’s Zoey Zeller won the women’s 200 breaststroke in a lifetime best 2:08.45, taking two tenths off the 2:08.69 she swam in February of 2026 to become the 4th fastest performer so far this season.
Auburn had two women under 49 seconds in the 100 free with junior Isabella Ekk winning the event in 48.61 and sophomore Rosalie Reef finishing 2nd in 48.93. The Tigers also picked up 3rd with Isabel Iwasyk swimming 49.02. These were personal bests for both Ekk and Reef with Reef dipping under 49 for the first time in her career.
3rd Place Meet (South Carolina vs Kentucky)
The South Carolina Gamecocks came out on top to finish 3rd place overall by just three points, scoring 393 points to Kentucky’s 390.
One of the notable stories out of this meet was the return of Kentucky 5th year Levi Sandidge to competition after a court ruled he would regain eligibility yesterday afternoon as part of the Wells vs NCAA lawsuit. Sandidge raced three events in the 3rd place meet, finishing 3rd in the 200 fly (1:49.31), 4th in the 500 free (4:23.01), and 2nd in the 200 IM (1:48.99).
The Kentucky men won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:17.42, finishing three seconds ahead of the South Carolina men’s team, who swam 1:20.97 for 2nd. Kentucky’s relay saw Falemana Tuufui split 18.81 on the 2nd leg. Lysander Osman led off (19.55), Justin Peresse (19.76) swam 3rd, and AJ Terry anchored (19.30).
Tuufui went on to win the men’s 100 freestyle in 42.37, just off his lifetime best of 42.24 from the 2026 SEC Championships and the 7th fastest time in the country this season.
The South Carolina women swept the top three spots in the women’s 100 freestyle led by Kate Murray’s 49.47 for the win. This was just off her best of 49.00 from January of 2025. Lilly Robertson swam 49.51 for 2nd, and Sofia Luper touched in 50.23 for 3rd.
5th Place Match (Minnesota vs Penn State)
In the 5th place match of the GT Dual Meet Tournament, Minnesota emerged victorious over Penn State, scoring 511 points to PSU’s 264.
They opened the meet strong with a win in the women’s 200 freestyle relay courtesy of Livi Wanner (22.10), Morgan Thomas (22.60), Paige Moreen (22.72), and Rachel Conley (23.01) swimming 1:30.43.
In the next event, Minnesota’s Kamdyn Periat swam 52.73 to win the women’s 100 backstroke finishing more than a second ahead of sophomore teammate Finnly Jollands‘ 54.08. This was a new season best for her.
The Penn State men, led by Tylor Kim (42.88) earned the top three spots in the men’s 100 freestyle with Rylan Anselm taking 2nd (44.42), and Toni Slavica taking 3rd (44.59). Kim’s 42.88 was just a two tenth add from his lifetime best of 42.67, which he set at the 2026 Big Ten Championships.
7th Place Match (Florida State vs George Washington)
Florida State earned a commanding victory over George Washington in the 7th place match, scoring 586 points to finish almost 400 points ahead of GW’s 203 total points in 2nd place.
As of publishing, the results for the 200 freestyle relays and the women’s 100 backstroke were not available.
Florida State junior Mathias Christensen had a massive swim in the men’s 200 butterfly, stopping the clock in 1:42.84 to finish nearly four seconds ahead of Andres Brooks, who took 2nd for George Washington in 1:46.76. Christensen has a lifetime best of 1:41.74, but that swim will move him up to 8th in the country this season.
Christensen also won the men’s 200 IM in 1:45.50, which was a little off his season best of 1:44.38 but was almost four seconds ahead of 2nd place finisher Clem Camacho, who swam 1:49.18 for 2nd.
FSU junior Mary Leigh Hardman set a lifetime best 49.49 to take the top spot in the women’s 100 freestyle and cut two hundredths off the 49.51 she set last November. She finished just ahead of teammate Maryn McDade, who stopped the clock in 49.54 for 2nd.
Wave 2 Final: Kentucky vs Auburn
Auburn took down Kentucky 473.5-314.5 to earn a spot in the championship match on Saturday evening.
Auburn opened the meet with a win in the 400 freestyle relay thanks to their quartet of sub-42 swimmers. Warner Russ led them off in 42.71. Mike Rice split 42.41 on the 2nd leg. Matthew Hamilton was 42.92 on the 3rd leg, and Alexey Glivinsky (42.48) on the anchor.
Auburn junior Lora Komoroczy won the women’s 100 butterfly in 52.10, a massive new season best for her, taking almost two seconds off the 53.89 she swam at the 3rd CSL match. It is also the 9th fastest time in the country this season. Freshman Zetta Bartee finished 2nd in 52.66, another personal best after she swam 52.68 at the 3rd CSL match. Her pre-college best stood at 53.89 from March of 2024.
Komoroczy also won the 50 free in 22.49, finishing just two hundredths ahead of Kentucky’s Zea Wetzlaugk, who swam 22.51 for 2nd.
Kentucky freshman Gabrielle Idle-Beavers swam 59.51 to win the women’s 100 breaststroke and dip under 1:00 for the first time, dropping from the 1:02.24 she swam in October.
In the men’s 50 freestyle, Kentucky sophomore Falemana Tuufui swam a personal best 18.89 to win the event by more than three tenths over Auburn’s Warner Russ (19.20) and take one hundredth off the 18.90 he swam at the 2026 NCAA Championships.
Wave 2 Consolation: George Washington vs Penn State
Penn State won the Wave 2 Consolation match, scoring 413 points to come in 40 points ahead of George Washington’s 373.
Penn State opened the meet with a win after Katie Ketter set a lifetime best 49.72 leading off the 400 freestyle relay. She was followed by Sara McNabb (50.31), Julia Shafer (51.52), and Audrey Cohen (51.11), who swam 3:22.66 for the win.
Ketter went on to also win the 50 free in a lifetime best, taking three hundredths off the 22.71 she swam at the 2026 Big Ten Championships.
George Washington’s Andres Brooks set a personal best 46.63 to win the men’s 100 butterfly by just six hundredths, taking more than half-a-second off the 47.40 he swam at the beginning of the season.
Wave 1 Final: Georgia Tech vs South Carolina
Georgia Tech and South Carolina had a very close meet, but Georgia Tech ultimately came out on top, scoring 396 points to South Carolina’s 376.
South Carolina took the lead early, though a relay DQ at the beginning had a big impact in the point totals, as they only lost by 20 points. A winning relay scores 22 points.
Georgia Tech’s Brodie Johnson won the men’s 100 fly in a lifetime best 46.98, taking two tenths off the 47.14 mark he swam at the 2026 ACC Championships.
Georgia Tech freshman Kerem Ilyem swam 53.15 to win the men’s 100 breaststroke by almost five tenths over South Carolina’s Einar Margeir Agustsson.
South Carolina swimmers Ellery Ottem and Pierre Largeron each won two individual events, sweeping the distance freestyles. Ottem swam 1:46.71 in the 200 free and 4:51.15 in the 500 free, and Largeron swam 1:35.54 in the 200f ree and 4:20.33 in the 500 free.
Wave 1 Consolation: Minnesota vs Florida State
Minnesota came out ahead of Florida State, scoring 410 points to Florida State’s 380 thanks to a strong performance from their women’s team.
Logan Robinson had a strong 100 fly performance for Florida State, swimming 46.49 to win the event by six tenths over Minnesota freshman Dawson Walters. This swim was a little off his lifetime best of 45.30.
Minnesota junior Joe Polyak won the men’s 100 breaststroke in 53.07, just six tenths off his best of 52.44 from the 2025 NCAA Championships and faster than his best time last season of 54.58.
On the women’s side, fellow junior Livi Wanner set the top time in the women’s 50 freestyle of 22.23, three tenths off her lifetime best 21.94, but faster than the 22.24 she swam at last year’s Dual Meet Tournament.
Wave 2: Kentucky vs Penn State
In their first match of the day, Kentucky emerged victorious in a commanding victory over Penn State, scoring 548.5 points to their 213.5 points.
Lysander Osman, a Kentucky sophomore, swam 45.65 to win the men’s 100 backstroke by more than a second over UK teammate Devin Naoroz’s 46.69 in 2nd place. This will vault him up to 4th in the country this season.
Kentucky sophomore Sarah Anne Shaffer had a very strong performance in the women’s 200 breast, swimming 2:11.27 to finish a second-and-a-half ahead of Kentucky teammate Olivia Stewart’s 2:12.78.
Penn State junior Katie Ketter won the 100 free (50.13) and finished 2nd in the 50 free (23.02).
Wave 2: Auburn vs George Washington
Auburn came out on top of George Washington, winning 593-197. They opened the meet by sweeping both 400 freestyle relays and just continued to dominate the leaderboard from there.
Auburn junior Isabella Ekk won the women’s 100 freestyle in 49.36, seven tenths ahead of Auburn teammate Zetta Grace Bartee’s 49.90 in 2nd place. Auburn also took 3rd with senior Wyllo Hanson’s 50.16.
Ekk’s season best is 49.07 from the 3rd CSL match, but Bartee’s swim marked a new lifetime best and her first time under 50 seconds in the event, dropping from the 50.64 she swam in March of 2024.
The Auburn men also swept the top three spots in the 100 free with Alexey Glivinsky (42.99), Matthew Hamilton (43.60), and Daniel Krichevsky (43.82).
The Tigers also swept the top three spots in both 50 freestyle events as well led by Abigail Heizer (22.72) on the women’s side and Warner Russ (19.51) on the men’s side.
Wave 1: Minnesota vs South Carolina
In their first match of the meet, South Carolina defeated Minnesota 423.5 to 366.5.
South Carolina had a few big performances against Minnesota earning multiple event wins including both 400 freestyle relays Freshman Agatha Marcondes Amaral won the women’s 200 breaststroke in 2:10.49, a big drop from the 2:17.22 she swam at the beginning of the season.
Minnesota’s Kamdyn Periat won the women’s 100 backstroke in 53.02, a little more than a second off her best of 51.97 from the 2026 Big Ten Championships.
Minnesota also had Joe Polyak win the 200 breaststroke and 200 IM events. He swam 1:57.56 in the 200 breaststroke and 1:47.97 in the 200 IM. These were a little off his bests of 1:52.39 and 1:43.81, but they are both faster than anything he swam at regular season meets last year.
Wave 1: Georgia Tech vs Florida State
Georgia Tech bested Florida State in their opening match, scoring 429 points to finish ahead of Florida State’s 358.
Georgia Tech was bolstered massively by two freshman breaststrokers. On the women’s side Meric Uygun swam 2:09.60 to set the 2nd fastest time in program history and the 8th fastest time in the country this season.
Uygun also set the 3rd fastest time in program history in the 200 IM at 1:59.67 to become the 6th GT swimmer to ever break 2:00 in the event.
Karem Ilyem stopped the clock in 1:53.44 on the men’s side, the 3rd fastest time in Georgia Tech history and the 7th fastest time in the country this season.
Top Times In Each Event Across All 12 Meets
Women
50 Free: Livi Wanner (MINN) — 22.23 100 Free: Isabella Ekk (AUB) — 48.61 200 Free: Katy Jost (UK) — 1:46.15 500 Free: Sammie Hamilton (AUB) — 4:44.06 100 Back: Lora Komoroczy (AUB) — 51.74 200 Back: Libby Grether (UK) — 1:55.99 100 Breast: Gabrielle Idle-Beavers (UK) — 59.51 200 Breast: Zoey Zeller (AUB) — 2:08.45 100 Fly: Lora Komoroczy (AUB) — 52.10 200 Fly: Zetta Grace Bartee (AUB) — 1:55.63 200 IM: Hayden Penny (UK) — 1:58.49 200 Free Relay: Auburn — 1:29.83 400 Free Relay: Auburn — 3:16.52 200 Medley Relay: Auburn — 1:37.46 400 Medley Relay: South Carolina — 3:35.83Men
50 Free: Falemana Tuufui (UK) — 18.89 100 Free: Falemana Tuufui (UK) — 42.37 200 Free: Daniel Krichevsky (AUB) — 1:33.80 500 Free: Pierre Largeron (SCAR) — 4:17.55 100 Back: Lysander Osman (UK) — 45.65 200 Back: Devin Naoroz (UK) — 1:42.21 100 Breast: Kaua Carvalho (AUB) — 53.01 200 Breast: Kerem Ilyem (GT) — 1:53.11 100 Fly: Bradford Johnson (AUB) — 46.23 200 Fly: Mathias Christensen (FSU) — 1:42.84 200 IM: Gabriel Machuco (AUB) — 1:43.74 200 Free Relay: Kentucky — 1:17.42 400 Free Relay: Auburn — 2:50.52 200 Medley Relay: Kentucky — 1:23.95 400 Medley Relay: UK — 3:07.45Read the full story on SwimSwam: Auburn Wins Georgia Tech Dual Meet Tournament
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