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Winter Sports Highlights 2.17.20

Basketball - First Boys'
Feb. 12: Basketball - First Boys’ 37 vs. Pomfret School 84
Feb. 14: Basketball - First Boys’ 67 vs. Suffield Academy 88
Feb. 15: Basketball - First Boys’ 69 vs. Gunnery School 65
 
Basketball - Second Boys'
Feb. 12: Basketball - Second Boys' 23 vs. Pomfret School 52
Feb. 14: Basketball - Second Boys’ 30 vs. Suffield Academy 60
 
Feb. 15: Basketball - Second Boys' 38 vs. Gunnery School  27
In a matchup against a scrappy Gunnery squad, Westminster played the controlled aggressor and strung together a complete second half to seal the victory. Ben Mihailovich '22 pulled down 11 rebounds to anchor the defense while Baker Morton '22 caught fire from beyond the arc, burying three 3-pointers and ending with 13 points in total. Cooper Kistler '22 and Jack Darnowski '23 paced the Martlets on both ends, creating turnovers and running the offense efficiently. They finished with five points apiece. Max Brownback '21 put together a fine outing, not only chipping in eight points but also adding some fuel to the Martlets fire.
 
Basketball - Third Boys'
Feb. 12: Basketball - Third Boys’ 32 vs. Loomis Chaffee 50
Third Boys’ Basketball played Loomis Chaffee’s Thirds team in Windsor. The Martlets faced stiff competition from the Pelicans; while early baskets from both teams provided a scoring base, the Loomis team quickly extended an impressive lead during the first half. Westminster settled into its defense, and began to chip away at the 16 point difference with a combination of excellent steals, and good offense; of particular note, in his first game as a member of the team, Boniface Fatohou ’23 scored more than a quarter of the team’s overall points. Going into the final minutes of the game, the team brought the score to within six points, but the Pelicans rallied, and the game concluded at 32-50 in favor of Loomis.
 
Feb. 15: Basketball - Third Boys’ 33 vs. Taft School 58
Third Boys’ Basketball played Taft’s Thirds team in Watertown. The Martlets were initially stymied by a strong Taft defense, working to disrupt the team’s ability to get down the court and make shots. However, once they settled in, team members showed great adjustments in order to get by the defenders, and to draw fouls when the Rhinos got overly aggressive. This led to the Martlet’s best day for free throws, both in terms of number made and percentage made. All players had key moments during the game; however, none got quite the same reaction as Will Cronin ’23 who made his first basket of the season during a critical possession. Despite playing well, the game concluded at 33-58 in favor of Taft.
 
Hockey - First Boys'
Feb. 12: Hockey - First Boys’ 1 vs. Hotchkiss School 4
Not a great showing for the home crowd on Wednesday against the Bearcats. Pucks were bouncing all over the place, and it never really felt like the Martlets wanted to contend in this one. To their credit, Hotchkiss took advantage of its opportunities and made the most of rebounds and Westminster’s lack of resolve. The Bearcats goalie looked confident and kept most everything out of the net. Despite Hotchkiss pulling away, Westminster did continue to improve through each period, and came close with a few posts and a cross bar. It was not the Martlet’s day.  

Feb. 14: Hockey - First Boys' 6 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 3
The Martlets faced off against the Wild Boars in front of a solid crowd in Jackson rink. The teams had faced each other earlier in the season and the outcome was the same with the Martlets grabbing a road win back in December defeating Choate 6-3. The boys were ready to play and jumped all over a Choate team that looked like it had some bus legs to start this one. Quinn Armstrong ‘20 gave Westminster the lead early. Darion Benchich ‘20 would net a PP goal to head into the second up by two. Benchich added another beauty glove side high in the second, and Sean Hurley ‘20 scored a deflection from the point to extend the Westminster lead. Matt Lewin ‘20 scored his first goal at the end of the second to extend the lead to 5-0 before the third period. The third was a bit sloppy, and Jack Schroeder ‘22 was forced to come up with some important saves down the stretch to hold on to the momentum. Westminster earned one more to make the game 6-3, and earn a much needed win. 

Feb. 15: Hockey - First Boys’ 4 vs. Pomfret School 3
In their second game in less than 24 hours, Westminster faced off against Pomfret at home. The Martlets were a little slow out of the chute in this one and quickly found themselves down 2-0 when Pomfret netted two just :45 apart just four minutes into the period. The first 18 were not pretty. Ryan Pineault ’20 galvanized some spirit with a great play around the wing and defense in Pomfret’s zone to net one and bring the game within one. The Martlets found their legs and some grit in the second and carried the play for the duration of the period. Darion Benchich ‘20 scored to tie the game. With continued resolve, Jake Monroe ‘20 buried a rebound in the third to give Westminster the 3-2 lead. Pomfret continued to press, but Westminster was able to fire one into an empty net with just over one minute to play. Pomfret, not to be outdone, cut the lead to one and kept it interesting. To make matters worse, they also went on a PP with under a minute, and Pomfret went up 6-4 after pulling their goalie. Westminster stood strong and battled, and were able to escape with a victory.  
 
Hockey - First Girls'
Feb. 12: Hockey - First Girls’ 3 vs. Deerfield Academy 2
Westminster faced rival Deerfield at home this in Jackson rink. Deerfield came out flying and the Martlets struggled to break the puck out. Goalie Kayla Ireland '22 was ready for the pressure and made some big saves from the start. Eventually, Westminster was able to break the puck out and get to work on the forecheck. Megan Rittenhouse '20 collected the puck from the corner and sent a pass to Abby Munger '20 at the point. Munger released a shot that beat the Deerfield goalie short side. The Martlets were put on their heels for the remainder of the period, but Ireland kept them in it to the break. Westminster took the ice ready to increase its efforts for the second. Casey Winslow '21 helped set the pace as she beat her defender to create a successful break-out. She sent the puck to a breaking Taylor Adams '20 who beat her defender wide and took a quick shot that was saved by the Deerfield goalie. Adams stopped in from and lifted her rebound up and over the goalie for the 2-0 lead. Then halfway through the period, Westminster took a penalty and the momentum looked to swing toward Deerfield, but good penalty killing by Liv Fernandez '23 helped give Westminster some energy. Then at the seven-minute mark, Margaret Sadak '22 came streaking through to pressure the point off a defensive zone face-off. Sadak won the puck and then beat the next player to get the puck deep in the Deerfield end. She cornered the defenseman behind the net, and then in winning the puck tried to score short side. Her shot was saved, but the rebound slipped out and onto the stick of Rittenhouse who shot the puck top corner for the 3-0 lead. Deerfield would not be denied, and managed to capitalize on a d-zone breakdown to get on the board with just one minute left in the period. The third period was exciting as Deerfield put the pressure on scoring to get within one with 13 minutes left. Westminster answered the call and started to make the necessary plays in its own end to secure the win.
 
Feb. 15: Hockey - First Girls’ 0 vs. Noble and Greenough 4
Westminster hosted No. 1 team Nobles at home. From the start, Westminster played hard and supported each other in all three zones. Great offensive chances by Megan Rittenhouse '20 and Emma Gurnell '21 gave the Martlets the momentum, often pinning Nobles in its own end. Halfway through the first, however, Nobles capitalized on a beautiful shot to make it 1-0. Westminster battled back, and despite being down 2-0 by the end of the period, the team took to the ice for the second with a commitment to up its effort. Westminster dominated the first 10 minutes of the period. The pressure was mostly due by forwards like Jenny Guider '20 and Amelia Molin '23 pressuring opposing forwards and forcing turnovers before they could change. Nobles capitalized on two battles in front, but again Westminster met the adversity with grit. The third period was more even play, but the Martlets had great chances. Of note was the 2-on-1 rush by Taylor Adams '20 and Casey Winslow '21 on the penalty kill. The period ended 0-0, and the game 4-0. While it wasn't the result the team wanted, it was certainly the type of play the players were looking for.
 
Hockey - Second Boys'
Feb. 12: Hockey - Second Boys’ 2 vs. Hotchkiss School 6
The Seconds, returning from the long winter weekend vacation and shorthanded because of illness and injury, discovered that there's more to winning a hockey game than hopping on the bus to Hotchkiss. Simply put, the Bearcats wanted this game more than the Martlets did, winning battles all over the ice and dominating play for long stretches. Goaltender Rich Mugler '22 played very well and posted 42 saves for the game, but he was too often left defenseless as the Black and Gold couldn't keep Hotchkiss from getting pucks and bodies to the net. The Seconds also struggled to clear the puck from their end, turning it over time and again inside the defensive blue line. Westminster, ironically enough, scored first when midway through the first period Oscar Ball '22 carried the puck into the Hotchkiss zone along the near boards and found linemate Will Mazzaro '21 behind the Bearcat net; Mazzaro placed a perfect pass on Newt Cutler’s '22 tape and Cutler beat the goalie low on the glove side. That put the Martlets up 1-0; the Martlets also scored the final goal of the game when Cutler — one of the day’s bright spots — outworked a defenseman in the corner and found Peter Diorio '23 in the high slot. Diorio ripped a wrist shot into the top right corner. Between those two goals, however, Hotchkiss scored six times, often after pounding Mugler while Black and Gold jerseys stood by haplessly. Compounding their difficulties, the Seconds took far too many penalties, many of them evidencing a lack of discipline and focus. Two of Hotchkiss' goals came during a five-minute major penalty; the Bearcats had one other power play goal. In sum, a long afternoon for the Martlets, but one that they must take responsibility for. The team has five games remaining, all against traditional league opponents.
 
Feb. 15: Hockey - Second Boys’ 1 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 1
The Seconds welcomed Choate to a late afternoon tilt at Jackson rink. In December the Martlets had fallen to the Wild Boars 1-2 and the team was looking forward to the rematch. Goalie Will Scott '20 was the first star of the game, posting 28 saves and anchoring the defense throughout the contest. The Choate goalie was equal to the challenge, turning aside 25 Martlet shots and withstanding a Westminster surge in the third period. Though off to a slow start, the Martlets managed to get on the board first at the six-minute mark of the first period when Will Rizzo '21 picked up a loose puck just inside the Choate blue line and beat his man to the outside before circling around the Choate net and tucking the puck underneath the keeper's left pad. The Wild Boars didn't wait long to get the game back to even, however, as only three minutes later a Choate defenseman through a shot from the point through a maze of legs and sticks in front of Scott. The puck somehow snuck between Scott's legs, knotting the game at 1-1. The game was a back-and-forth affair from that moment forward, with both teams generating consistent pressure in their opponent's end and demanding strong play from both keepers. As the game wore on, however, the Martlets began to play a more gritty, up-tempo, and consistent game and had the balance of the puck possession and offensive zone time in the third period — but to no avail. Despite a five minute OT frame, during which both teams had to kill off a penalty, the game ended in that same 1-1 tie.
 
Hockey - Second Girls'
Feb. 11: Hockey - Second Girls’ 5 vs. Simsbury High School 2
The Martlets returned to the ice for the first time after the Winter Long Weekend in a game against Simsbury High School. With strong goaltending at both ends of the ice, the game remained scoreless until late in the first when Abigail Moss ’20 put the puck in the net. Simsbury, however, came back minutes later to tie things up. Thanks to a fantastic save by Ava Lynch ’23 the game remained tied heading into the second period. Less than five minutes into the second, Annabelle Smith ’21 scored on a beautiful pass from Susie Mahoney ’20. Minutes later their linemate, Morgan Pineault ’21, followed up with her first career goal. Simsbury battled back to score late in the second, but undeterred Mahoney added a goal of her own 40 seconds later. A hard-fought third period featuring excellent goaltending from Lynch and a final goal from Mckenzie Bloom ’23, gave the Martlets a 5-2 victory in their first home game of the season.
 
Feb. 14: Hockey - Second Girls' 9 vs. Williston Northampton School 8
In a matchup that lived up to expectations, with both teams coming into to the game undefeated, the Martlets competitive spirit proved to be the differentiator. Williston Northampton grabbed the early lead, but Bennett Ghriskey ’22 answered less than a minute later. Francesca Bradley ’21 then made a beautiful pass to Mckenzie Bloom ’23 for Westminster’s second goal, with Dylan Bloom ’23 adding a third. Williston, however, battled back putting the puck in the net twice in the final minutes of the first to tie things up, 3-3. With the momentum, Williston came on strong early in the second, but Ava Lynch ’23 made two key saves to settle things down. About five minutes into the second, Bradley came up big with a goal of her own, but as was characteristic of the game, Williston answered quickly. Scoring the Martlet’s fifth goal, Mckenzie Bloom once again gave Westminster the lead. Minutes later, Susie Mahoney ‘20 extend that lead, banging in a rebound off a shot by Morgan Pineault ’21. It looked like the Martlets might open up a comfortable margin early in the third, when Dylan Bloom added a seventh goal, but Williston charged back, scoring three goals in quick succession to tie things up. Nudging Westminster ahead, Mahoney added her second of the game with the end of the game fast approaching, but Williston evened things up yet again with just over a minute left in the game. Undeterred, Mahoney answered six seconds later, picking up a hat trick for herself and securing the 9-8 win for the Martlets.
 
Hockey - Third Boys'
Feb. 15: Hockey - Third Boys’ 1 vs. Salisbury School 5
 
Squash - First Boys'
Feb. 12: Squash - First Boys’ 7 vs. Williston Northampton School 0
Feb. 12: Squash - First Boys’ 4 vs. Suffield Academy 3
After a night practice on the first day back from long weekend, the First Boys’ Squash hosted both Williston and Suffield with the Williston match at 2:30 p.m. and Suffield at 3:45 p.m. Although Jack Turvey ’20 was out of his boot and cleared for practice, he wasn't allowed to compete yet. Against Williston this wasn't a factor as the boys swept the match only losing one game at No. 4. The Black and Gold squad learned that just because one has superior skills, it isn't easy to impose one's game on an opponent. The second match was a barn burner with everything playing out back and forth until the very final point of the match. Alex Unruh '22, Gus Hartmann '20, and Scott Lee '20 all played well in defeat with Lee winning his first game and Hartmann going to a tiebreaker in his first game. Lee had played first along with George Hartmann '23 and captain Mac Dye '20. Hartmann darted around the court looking for opportunities to hit low hard balls. Occasionally finding the tin, he also found the back corners consistently. He won by a combined six points in three tiebreakers to give Westminster a 1-0 lead in the match. Dye had lost the first game but played his best match of the season with a low error rate, tight back hands, and some perfect length rails off boasts. Dye's match was key after Lee lost. Westminster was up 2-1 after the even matches. Peter Miller '22 fell 3-11 to start his match. He adjusted his shots slightly for better depth and suddenly had his opponent in the back corners, setting up lots of backhand volley drops. Miller found the nick consistently and used the open corners to pull Westminster into a tie 3-3 after Unruh and Hartmann had lost. The spotlight turned to Travis Paulsen ’20, who had quietly taken the first two games of his match only to lose game three after some disputed calls. In game four with the whole building watching, Paulsen played like a surgeon with tight backhands, high backhand lobs and very soft, slicing drop shots. It was a great match and a great win for the Martlets with every player performing well.
 
Feb. 15: Squash - First Boys’ 0 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 7
Although Choate was the dominant team in match score, many of the individual matches were competitive from top to bottom. At the top Alex Unruh '22 started well winning the first game against a strong, fluid player with consistently good width and nice deception in the front. Unruh hit some clingers both short and long as he retrieved well in all four corners, throwing up lobs to escape pressure. In game two, Unruh found the tin too much. The match continued with fun, close rallies but Unruh ultimately just slightly on the short side of the score. Below him Scott Lee '20 had trouble getting to the T. His opponent took advantage by hitting a lot of boasts. Lee moved forward in game three and almost took a game. Peter Miller '22 played a brilliant first game, some of his best squash of the season. In subsequent games his opponent rose to a new level and Miller was unable to attack as freely as he had in game one. George Hartmann '23 played a spirited and even first game with both players playing many balls in the middle rather than asking for lets and being awarded strokes. Reverse corners and boasts further added to balls in the middle of the court. Hartmann was a point away from evening the match in game two, but just came up short. The elder Hartmann, Gus '20 nearly took his first game against a boy who frequently faced the side wall. Hartmann used his cross-courts well to force the boy to turn but had trouble staying in front. When he got the boy behind him, Gus Hartmann won points quickly. Captain Mac Dye '20 had to adjust to a good serve. He did this and dominated his second game, showing lots of improvement in shot selection and execution. His low hard cross-courts and retrieving are improving every single day. Travis Paulsen '20 was a point a way from getting to a fifth game. He was confident and aggressive. Paulsen's drop shots are becoming a real weapon. His lobs are tough to volley and his movement is sneaky fast. Charlie von Stade '21 played an exhibition match and every game was close. Von Stade is sometimes frustrated that his body cannot yet do what his mind wants. His visions are good, though, and practice will pay dividends.
 
Squash - Second Boys'
Feb. 12: Squash - Second Boys’ 8 vs. Williston Northampton School 0
The Martlets were stronger up and down the ladder than the Wildcats, but Williston put up a good fight in this match. The Black and Gold won in straight games at Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5 and 7. But William Mell '21 had to gut out a five-game win at No. 3, and Sung Min Cho '22 and Jay Henry '23 at Nos. 6 and 8 respectively won their matches in four games.
 
Feb. 14: Squash - Second Boys’ 1 vs. Eaglebrook School 7
Eight members of the team made the long trek to Deerfield, Mass., to play perennial powerhouse Eaglebrook. The respective coaches adjusted the lineups so as to make for a more competitive match, but nevertheless the Eaglebrook boys were able to win seven of the eight individual matches. There were plenty of close games up and down the ladder and lots of entertaining squash, but in the end Eaglebrook's JVs hit better shots and more of them than the Martlets. Charlie von Stade '21, playing at No. 1, won a hard-fought match 8, (9) 7, 9. He earns the nail for his steady play against a quick and skillful opponent. Ian Lee '21 at No. 4, Charlie Pappas '22 at No. 5 and Sung Min Cho '22 at No. 6 all took one game off their opponents.
 
Feb. 15: Squash - Second Boys' 1 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 7
After their five-and-a-half hour road trip Friday, the Martlets can't be faulted for playing a bit tired. Too bad, too, because this match against Choate could have been much closer than the final 1-7 result. The only Martlet to win a match was Jay Henry '23 at No. 8. After winning the first game 11-7, Henry lost the next two games 7-11 and 8-11. Instead of giving up, Henry dug in his heels and won the final two games of the match, both in extra points, 13-11 and 12-10. Most impressive of all is the fact that Henry fought off three match balls in the fifth game before hustling his way to victory. For his gritty effort, Henry earns the nail for this contest. Other high points include the gutsy determination of Gabe Lugo '23 at No. 3 who, after falling behind 0-2 and opening a cut on his knee, won the third game of his match 11-8 and nearly won the fourth game, narrowly falling by a 9-11 score. Quoc Anh Truong '20 also pushed his opponent to four games in typical Truong fashion by flinging his body all over the court in his effort to refuse to let balls go down.
 
Squash - Second Girls'
Feb. 12: Squash - Second Girls’ 5 vs. Williston Northampton School 2
Westminster returned from a well-deserved mid-winter respite in time to face a Williston Northampton varsity squad on a busy Wednesday on their courts. With the addition of Georgia Nolan '20 and Shelby Oken '22, the Martlets managed to cobble together a strong ladder to beat back their opponents. The Martlets would drop matches at Nos. 1 and 2, they would go on to sweep Nos. 3 through 7 en route to a 5-2 win. Winners included: Olivia Zhang '20, Anna Veber '21, Daniela Mays-Sanchez '20, Sasha van Vredenburch '21 and Wheatley Sutro '22.

Feb. 14: Squash - Second Girls’ 7 vs. Suffield Academy 0
Westminster showed its depth and experience in sweeping Suffied 7-0. The Martlets won all 24 games played. Winners included: Olivia Zhang '20, Anna Veber '21, Sasha van Vredenburch '21, Wheatley Sutro '22, Diana Tsibikova '21, Loulou Rasmussen '21, Sofia Daniele '22 and Elise Strawbridge '22.
 
Squash - Third Boys'
Feb. 15: Squash - Third Boys’ 5 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 7
With the team beset by illnesses, numerous players were called upon to play one or two rungs higher up on the ladder, all against formidable opponents. Connor Eddy '21 played an epic five-set match, battling back to tie up the match on two occasions, but ultimately succumbed 11-7 in the final game. Meanwhile, the constantly improving Jerry Wang '22 changed up his serve to help him rally from a two games to one deficit and sweep the next two for the match. The match of the day belonged to Alex Shao '22, who lost the first two closely contested games before reeling off three consecutive wins — including a 12-10 fourth game thriller — to bring home the victory. Also winning for Westminster, all in three games, were Teddy Feroleto '22, Tyler Donegan '22 and Hewitt Shelton '23.

Squash - Third Girls'
Feb. 15: Squash - Third Girls’ 5 vs. Choate Rosemary Hall 2
Third Girls’ Squash continued its winning streak this weekend with its second victory against Choate. Captain Michelle Kim '20 returned to the fold after a brief hiatus and won a close five-game match against a skilled opponent. Michaela Crabtree-Crowley '22, Lindsey Valenti '22, Chandler Green '23 and Lauren Valenti '22 also won their matches to give Westminster the 5-2 victory. 
   
Swimming/Diving - First Boys'
Feb. 12: Swimming/Diving - First Boys’ 94 vs. Kingswood Oxford School 86
The team hosted Kingswood in an exciting contest between two strong teams on Senior Day at Hibbard Pool. The afternoon began with a high-energy battle in the 200 medley relay which came down to the final yards as Layton Harmon '21 raced in for the win, touching out the Wyvern relay by less than a half second. Both teams broke their respective school records in that race, and the Westminster team of Max Larock '22, Eddie Shin '21, Jason Shi '21 and Harmon set a new mark of 1:42.40, beating the previous record of 1:42.69 held by Henry Chou, Toby Casper, Travis Percy and Tom Dudzik since 2014. Larock was back in the water for the 200 free moments later, finishing second. Co-captain Hudson Stedman '21 won the 200 IM in come-from-behind fashion with his best time yet this year, Harmon won the 50 free with Owen Huang '23 and Shin in third and fourth, respectively. Leo Kolomeiskii '21 took second in the diving event, and Shi won the 100 fly. Harmon took first in the 100 free with his best time ever, and Stedman and Kieran Haug '21 finished first and third, respectively, in the 500 freestyle. Shin, Alvin Zhang '23, Haug and Huang took second in the 200 freestyle relay, and Larock and Mason Zottola '23 finished second and fourth in the 100 backstroke race. Shin and Zhang finished second and third, respectively, in the 100 breaststroke, with Spence Kwan '22 in fifth, and the team of Huang, Shi, Harmon and Larock took second in the 400 freestyle relay. Other strong swims were co-captain Daniel Pinckney '20, the lone Sixth Former on the boys' team, swimming season-best times in the 200 IM and the 100 fly, and Kwan, who swam lifetime bests in the 200 IM and the 100 breaststroke. Zhang also swam a great IM race. Justin Shi '21 got best times in the 100 fly and 200 free, and J-C Lane '21 did a great job in his first attempt at the 500 free.
 
Swimming/Diving - First Girls'
Feb. 12: Swimming/Diving - First Girls’ 90 vs. Kingswood Oxford School 82
Co-captain Cece Raymond '20 put an exclamation point on her dual meet career, breaking her own school record for the third time this season with a score of 242.35 in her final home meet of her Westminster career. Today's score also set a new pool record at Hibbard Pool. Lucy Benoit '23 also set a new school record in the 100 fly with a time of 58.45, breaking the previous mark of 59.53 set by Leta Giordano '17 in 2015. The Martlets jumped out to an early lead with a win in the 200 medley relay, swum by Benoit, co-captain Angelesia Ma '20, Katherine Ashe '21 and Ellie Thorson '21. Margaret Breen '23, Ashe and Sydney Schuster '21 went 1-2-3 in the 200 freestyle, and Benoit won the 200 IM. Thorson swam a season best time to win the 50 free, and Campbell Swift '21 and Catie McGuigan '23 both swam lifetime bests to take third and fourth respectively. Raymond, Ola Szopa '20 and Riley Vincent '23 swept the top three spots in diving, followed by a brief ceremony honoring members of Class of 2020: Elisabeth Knauf, Ma, Raymond, Isabel O'Connell, Isabel Sanchez and Szopa. Competition resumed with Benoit and Ashe taking first and second in the 100 fly, with Michelle Wu '21 in fourth. Thorson and Breen went 1-2 in the 100 free, Thorson with her season-best time. Ma, Janessa Yan '22, Simonne Ponce '21 and Breen won the 200 free relay, and Swift won the 100 back with her lifetime best time. Ma and Yan took first and second in the 100 breaststroke, and the 400 free relay team of Ashe, Breen, Thorson and Benoit won with a good swim.
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