Yale, Harvard, Princeton All Break Farris-era ivy League meet record in 400 free relay

2025 Ivy League Men Swimming & Diving Championships

400 yard freestyle relay for men – time -controlled finals

• Ivy Meet Record: 2: 50.40, Harvard (2022)
• Pool data record: 2: 51.23, Harvard (2023)
• NCAA A: 2: 49.79
• NCAA B: 2: 51.01
• 2024 Ivy League Champion:

Podium:

1. Yale – 2: 48.74
2. Harvard – 2: 49.76
3. Princeton – 2: 49.93
4. Cornell – 2: 51.88
5. Columbia – 2: 51.97
6. Brown – 2: 53.40
7. Dartmouth – 2: 54.49
8. Penn – 2: 57.22

Yale, Harvard and Princeton all broke the previous Ivy League meetings in the 400 Free Relay when Yale and Harvard also ran away with NCAA A. This was the second season “A” of the meeting for Harvard, while it was Yales third, that everyone came in the freestyle relay.

After their close struggle in the 200 Free Relay on the second day, in which Yale and Harvard were the entire race by 0.06 or less separate than both records and pool ripidi were broken, an exciting race was expected here. Yale won with the newcomer quartet Nick Finch (42.92), in the second year Deniel Nankov (42.05), newcomer Jake Wang (42.01) and junior Noah Millard (41.76) Break the Harvard record of the Farris era Harvard by 1.66 seconds.

The opening leg saw six swimmers below 43, led by Princeton's Mitchell Schott In a 42.55. Harvard and Yale had strong leadoffs from Sonny Wang (42.78) and Nick Finch (42.92), both of whom were “one” finalists on day 4. Deniel Nankov'S Resticens brought Yale to the top when he surpassed Harvard Marre Gattnar (42.69) and Princeton Brett Fayerick (42.73) by more than half a second, and it was one that they would never give up.

Wang and Millard had the third or second fastest divisions when Yale slowly pulled away from the rest of the field, but behind them was a fantastic fight for the podium. At half -time Harvard, Princeton and Cornell were separated by only three tenths of seconds, with Cornell driving a wave of the floating after her first conference relay since 2007 in the Medley Relay on the 3rd day.

The Trio Splat in the third 100 as David Greeley Harvard gave the only division of the three schools of Sub-43, which gave the purple of the Purpurs Anker, newcomer, Evan Croley, a 0.67 lead. He needed almost everything Patrick Dinuwhich divided one field best 41.61.

Although Cornell fell back from the battle in front of them, in the end her school record broke in 2: 51.88 by 2.55 seconds and closed a successful meeting, in which she rose from the eighth to fifth to fifth, only 15 points behind Brown, for a top 4 exit behind Brown.