Page 7 - Coby Carrozza News Today

From up-and-comers to established veterans, this list of the 15 U.S. World Championships team members who weren’t on the Tokyo Olympic squad has them all.  From up-and-comers to established veterans, this list of the 15 U.S. World Championships team members who weren’t on the Tokyo Olympic squad has them all. 

Hunter Armstrong was a star in Greensboro, breaking the world record in the men's 50 back while also winning the 100 back.

No roster cap limit issues this year, as all swimmers who qualified to make the Worlds team will be able to join Team USA in Budapest.

For the second straight year, Ron Aitken (above) has put three swimmers on the United States' primary long course roster. This year, he was rewarded with an official spot on staff.

Katie Ledecky has qualified for her 5th World Aquatics Championships with four scheduled individual starts in the 200, 400, 800, and 1500 freestyles.

Thanks in part to four top-two finishes by Claire Curzan, the US is ensured that all qualified swimmers will be able to go to Budapest.

Hunter Armstrong, the newly minter World Record holder in the 50 back, and a pack of other stars look to unseat Ryan Murphy in the 100 back.

16 year-old Katie Grimes made a senior international team for the second straight summer, this time punching her ticket with a win in the 400 IM.

Trenton Julian was one of several swimmers who punched their Budapest ticket with a top four showing in the 200 free freestyle.

Carson Foster led the 200 free prelims, while Texas teammates Drew Kibler, Coby Carrozza and Luke Hobson also qualified for the final.