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Isabel Ivey Claims Three Individual Wins As Florida Gators Sweep FSU In Ocala

The Florida men and women secured wins over in-state rival FSU. Isabel Ivey claimed three individual wins on the day, and helped the Gators to a relay win.

Florida , United-states , Ocala , Georgia , Anna-auld , Benjamin-cote , Marcos-egri-martin , Julian-smith , Peter-varjasi , Jake-mitchell , Macguire-mcduff , Tobias-schulrath

Sunday Seminoles Summary: FSU Softball looks to sweep Notre Dame at home after giving Coach Alameda her 700th win

Catching you up on the latest in Florida State Seminoles athletics

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FSU Swim and Dive Hands Out Season Awards

Tallahassee, Fla. – The Florida State swimming and diving teams handed out awards for the 2022-23 season on Saturday. “It was a great day to come together and celebrate our season,” FSU head coach Neal Studd said. “We’ve built an incredible team culture and I am very proud of our student-athletes and what they’ve achieved this season.” Yordan Yanchev, Edith Jernstedt were named the Most Valuable for swimming, while Samantha Vear and Tazman Abramowicz took home the honor for divers.

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Noles Close Out Bulldog Invite

Results

Athens, Ga. – The Bulldog Last Chance Invite came to a close on Sunday night at the Gabrielsen Natatorium with members of the No.18/NR Florida State swimming and diving team contributing more best times.

“We had a really great day,” FSU head coach Neal Studd said. “Now we wait to see where everyone stands for NCAA’s.”

Gloria Muzito was the winner in the women’s 100 free, touching with a time of 49.24.

Sophie Freeman contributed her best in prelims of the 200 fly, touching at 1:57.18, which is now the fourth-fastest time in FSU history. Freeman took fourth place in finals at 1:58.83.

Maddy Huggins added her career-best in the 200 breast, winning the race with a time of 2:09.55. Her swim now ranks third in FSU history.

Tania Quaglieri contributed her season-best in the 100 back in prelims, touching at 52.91. She placed sixth overall in finals at 53.31. Sarah Evans was the winner of the consolation heat, touching at 53.43.

The team of Quaglieri, Julia Mansson, Jenny Halden, and Alexandra Dicks contributed their season-best in the 200 medley relay, touching at 1:36.37.

In the 200 fly, Utku Kurtdere swam his personal best, touching at 1:46.84 for fifth place. Jaka Pusnik followed in sixth at 1:47.10.

Tommaso Baravelli placed fourth at 1:55.87 in the 200 breast before Mason Herbet won the 100 back at 45.88.

The divers will look to qualify for the NCAA Championships via the NCAA Zone B Championships that will be held March 5-8 at the University of Tennessee. The Women’s NCAA Swimming and Diving Champioships will be held March 15-18 in Knoxville, while the men’s meet will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., March 22-25.

For more information, visit Facebook (FSUSwimmingDiving), Twitter (@FSU_Swimming), and Instagram (@fsuswimdive).

Florida , United-states , Athens , Attikír , Greece , Alexandra-dicks , Sophie-freeman , Jenny-halden , Neal-studd , Mason-herbet , Gloria-muzito , Maddy-huggins

Yanchev Wins Bronze at ACC Championships

GREENSBORO, N.C. – Florida State men’s swimmer Yordan Yanchev brought home the bronze medal in the 500 free on the second night of the 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships at the Greensboro Aquatic Center. In addition to Yanchev, Peter Varjasi finished fourth in the 200 IM and Samantha Vear was also fourth in the women’s 1-meter diving event. “It was a great evening,” FSU head coach Neal Studd said. “They really stepped up in the pool and supported each other. It was one of the most fun evenings I have been a part of. I am so proud of them.” Yanchev was just off his season best in the 500 free in prelims (4:15.02), qualifying fifth at 4:16.79. Working from lane two, Yanchev began to pace the field around the halfway mark. As the top-seeded swimmers made their move, Yanchev turned for home in the final 50 yards, slightly in third place. Yanchev surged to the finish for bronze, touching at 4:12.97, lowering his own FSU record he set last season (4:14.16) The Sandankski, Bulgaria, native became the first medalist in the race since Mateo DeAngulo won gold back in 2012, before the ACC expanded to host Louisville, Notre Dame, and Pitt. “I couldn’t be happier for Yordan,” Studd added. “He’s such a great kid and he works so hard.”

Germany , Erlangen , Bayern , Florida , United-states , Bulgaria , Maddie-mcdonald , Edith-jernstedt , Arijus-pavlidi , Notre-dame , Ian-cooper , Neal-studd

Vear Leads Noles on Opening Night of ACCs

Results GREENSBORO, N.C. – The 2023 ACC Swimming and Diving Championships opened on Tuesday night at the Greensboro Aquatic Center with Florida State diver Samantha Vear finishing in sixth place in the women’s 3-meter springboard with a total of 320.70. After qualifying eighth out of prelims, Vear was first in the dive order for every round. Vear got out to a hot start climbing to third place after the second round, scoring 65.10 on her toughest dive behind marks of 7.0, which was a front 3 ½ somersault pike. In prelims, the dive was her lone miss of the round. After missing her third-round dive, Vear quickly bounced back by scoring 57 points in the fourth round, putting her back in the mix in seventh. The Conroe, Texas, native, added 58.50 on her inward 2 ½ somersault pike in the fifth round, but still sat in seventh. In the sixth and final round, Vear moved up one spot behind a 54-point scoring twister, scoring 320.70 for sixth place in her first appearance at the ACC Championships.

Edith-jernstedt , Jesco-helling , Sophie-freeman , Jenny-halden , Ian-cooper , Neal-studd , Tazman-abramowicz , Gloria-muzito , Julia-mansson , Facebook-fsuswimmingdiving , Tania-quaglieri , Utku-kurtdere

2023 ACC Championships: Day 2 Prelims Live Recap

It's the first full day of swimming at the 2023 ACC Championships with prelims of the 500 freestyle, 200 IM, and 50 freestyle.

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FSU sports latest: Recruiting, basketball, baseball, softball

Catching you up on the latest in Florida State Seminoles athletics

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Abramowicz, Aguilar Win Bronze on Day Two of UGA Invite

ATHENS, Ga. – The No. 19/24 Florida State swimming and diving teams continued competing at the Georgia Invite at the Gabrielsen Natatorium. “We had a great day,” FSU head coach Neal Stud said. “I thought overall we had some good swims and we have an awesome vibe. Everyone is supporting their teammates and it’s showing in the pool.” The 19th-ranked men saw a pair of podium performances from Tazman Abramowicz and Adrian Aguilar. Abramowicz turned in a score of 356.25 for third place and Aguilar also won bronze in the 100 fly at 46.54, which was a personal best. The swim ties as the seventh-fastest in school history. Utku Kurtdere led off the men’s meet with a NCAA provisional swim in the 400 IM, touching at 3:51.30 for 14th. The Noles were led by three in the consolation heat of the 200 free as Peter Varjasi turned in the top time at 1:34.23, which was good for 10th place. Yordan Yanchev followed at 1:35.43 for 13th and David Quiire placed 16th at 1:36.87 after posting his season best at 1:35.26. Rookie Tommaso Baravelli swam the fourth-fastest 100 breast in school history in prelims at 53.30 (NCAA B). At finals, Baravelli was slightly off that time, touching at 53.37 for eighth. Mason Herbet and Max Wilson swam in the top heat of the 100 back, led by Herbet in fourth (45.80) and Wilson (47.24) in eighth. Wilson also swam the sixth-fastest time in school history in prelims, touching at 46.40, which was his best. In addition to Abramowicz on the boards, Jesco Helling finished eight at 339.70. The 24th-ranked women’s team started the night off by winning bronze in the 200 medley relay behind Maddie McDonald, Maddy Huggins, Jenny Halden, and Gloria Muzito at 1:37.63. Anna Metzler turned in an NCAA provisional standard in the 400 IM, touching at 4:10.18 for fourth place, which is the third-fastest time in school history. Sydney VanOvermeiren touched in 10th place at 4:17.15 after turning in her season-best of 4:16.88 (NCAA B) in prelims. Sydney Cole contributed 15th place points at 4:26.95. The Noles had two in the top heat of the 100 fly, led by Edith Jernstedt in fourth place at 53.12, followed by Jenny Halden, who placed eighth at 54.04 after swimming a time of 53.76 in prelims. Phoebe Griffiths turned in the top time for the Noles in the 200 free, posting a 1:48.00 for 18th place. Maddy Huggins followed in the championship heat of the 100 breast, touching at 1:01.13 for fifth place after swimming a mark of 1:00.80 in prelims. The Seminoles showed their depth in the 100 back, placing four in the top 16, led by Maddie McDonald, who placed eighth at 53.94. Jaden Herbet led the way in the consolation heat, finishing in 10th at 54.09, which was her career best. Tania Quaglieri followed in 11th (54.22) and Sarah Evans placed 13th (54.25). The Noles had two divers in the final of 1-meter, led again by Samantha Vear who placed fifth with a score of 283.95. Jessica Buntman followed in 10th place at 245.90. “We had a better day today,” FSU head diving coach John Proctor said. “Tazman and Jesco did a great job and Jessica was awesome today. She made the final and moved up two spots, so that was a bright spot. She’s been focusing on tower and it was great to see her do well on springboard. Sammy was right there again with the leaders.” The ladies closed out the session by placing sixth in the 800 free relay behind Griffiths, Brooke Arnold, Metzler, and Jernstedt at 7:20.10. Saturday’s prelims will start at 9:30 a.m., and finals will begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday 1650 free 200 back 100 free 200 breast 200 fly 400 free relay Platform The top 24 swimmers from each individual event from prelims will advance to finals. Both teams are in fourth place, with the women scoring 188 points and the men, 192.5. For more information, visit Facebook (FSUSwimmingDiving), Twitter (@FSU_Swimming), and Instagram (@fsuswimdive).

Florida , United-states , Athens , Attikír , Greece , Georgia , Sydney , New-south-wales , Australia , Jessica-buntman , Maddie-mcdonald , Edith-jernstedt

Varjasi, Vear Grab Silver at Georgia Invite

ATHENS, Ga. – The No. 19/24 Florida State swimming and diving teams opened competition at the Georgia Invite on Thursday at the Gabrielsen Natatorium. “I thought we had a good first day,” FSU head coach Neal Studd said. “We had season and career-best swims across the board. We were much better at night, so tomorrow we’ll look to adjust and get it done in the morning.” Peter Varjasi paced the 19th-ranked Noles, swimming in five races. Varjasi won silver in the 200 IM behind a four-second drop, touching at 1:43.17 (NCAA B), which was under the 2022 NCAA invited time. Varjasi qualified third for the final at 1:44.80 in prelims. His swim was the second fastest in FSU history behind Pavel Sankovich’s school record (1:41.92) which was set back in 2014. Varjasi started the night by leading off the 200 free relay, splitting 19.43 and helping FSU finish sixth with a team of Mason Herbet, Blake Moran, and Ian Cooper at 1:17.84. The Seminoles were also sixth in the 400 medley relay to close out the session behind Arijus Pavlidi, Tommaso Baravelli, Herbet, and Varjsi at 3:08.71. In prelims, Varjasi qualified eighth in the 50 free for the final at 19.65 in prelims but scratched to focus on relays and the 200 IM. Yordan Yanchev swam a season-best in the 500 free, touching at 4:15.02 for fourth place. His time was an NCAA B standard and was just shy of the 2022 NCAA Invite time (4:14.96). The Noles showed their depth in the 200 IM and in addition to Varjasi, three others swam in the other final heats. Herbet won the consolation final with a time of 1:44.03 (NCAA B), which was just under his personal best. Baravelli followed in 13th behind his best at 1:45.58 (NCAA B). Max Wilson swam in the bonus heat, touching at 1:47.18 after posting his best at 1:46.98 in prelims. FSU had three swimmers in the consolation heat of the 50 free, led by Cooper in 13th (19.97), Moran in 15th (20.12), and Keblys (20.54) in 16th. The No. 24 women’s team came out and started finals off by placing fourth in the 200 free relay (1:30.74) behind Zsofia Kurdi, Gloria Muzito, Maddie McDonald, and Tania Quaglieri. Edith Jernstedt swam a career-best in the 200 IM, leading the Noles with a seventh-place finish at 1:59.01 (NCAA B). The swim ranks sixth in school history. Anna Metzler tied for 12th swimming in the B final, touching at 2:00.63. Aryanna Fernandes placed 22nd competing in the bonus heat, touching at 2:01.81. Muzito won the consolation heat of the 50 free (22.73), contributing a personal-best, just ahead of Kurdi (22.75) in 10th. McDonald followed in 14th (23.14), which was her best. On short rest, McDonald led off the 400 medley relay with a split of 53.62 in the 100 back, helping FSU place fourth at 3:34.51 with Maddy Huggins, Jernstedt, and Kurdi. Samantha Vear continued to shine for the Noles on the boards, finishing second on 3-meter with a score of 326.30. Izzy Gregersen followed in the seventh at285.05 and Vivian Johnson placed 10th at 264.15. Tazman Abramowicz returned to the lineup and led FSU in the men’s 1-meter event, placing 11th with a score of 273.50 after posting a score of 296.80 in prelims. Jesco Helling placed 13th (266.10) and Darwin Nolasco was 16th (244.65). “The ladies were fantastic today,” FSU head diving coach John Proctor said. “Sammy has been at the top of her game this year and she had another great day today. The guys didn’t have their best day, but it was great to see Tazman get back in the swing of things.” The second CSCAA poll of the season was released, with both teams making the top 25. The men moved up from No.21 to No.19 and the women captured the No.24 spot. Friday’s prelims will start at 9:30 a.m., and finals will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday 200 medley relay 400 IM 100 fly 200 free 100 breast 100 back 800 free relay Women’s 1-meter/Men’s 3-meter Saturday 1650 free 200 back 100 free 200 breast 200 fly 400 free relay Platform The top 24 swimmers from each individual event from prelims will advance to finals. For more information, visit Facebook (FSUSwimmingDiving), Twitter (@FSU_Swimming), and Instagram (@fsuswimdive).

Florida , United-states , Athens , Attikír , Greece , Georgia , Maddie-mcdonald , Edith-jernstedt , Jesco-helling , Arijus-pavlidi , Vivian-johnson , Ian-cooper