![]() ![]() The final event of the evening was the women’s 400-yard freestyle relay. She was followed by Shukul of Baruch and Hunter’s Maffucci. Lennon came just short in setting the all-time CUNYAC record in the 100-yard freestyle with a first-place effort of 55.32. In the 200-yard backstroke, the Hawks’ Chau and Decker took gold and silver respectively while Amanda Lee from Baruch took bronze. Shukul from the Bearcats took gold with a time of 11:54.62, followed by Hunter’s Inga Kulma for silver and taking bronze was Jillian Quin from Baruch. The weekend event continued with the 1,000-yard freestyle. ![]() In the 100-yard backstroke, the tandem of Chau and Decker took gold and silver, respectively, while Amanda Lee from Baruch took bronze. In the 100-yard breaststroke, Haywood earned gold, finishing four seconds ahead of her teammate Betancur, and grabbing bronze was Wong from Baruch. Hunter’s Decker and Dupljack took gold and bronze respectively in the 400-yard individual medley, while the Bearcats’ Wong took home silver. Lee rounded up the top three taking home bronze. In the 100-yard butterfly, Hunter’s Che Rel Haywood took home gold with a time of 1:03.75, two seconds ahead of John Jay's Achury (1:05.47). The Bearcats followed up with silver with a team swim of 9:19.86 and wrapping up the top three was the Hawks team ‘B’ with a time of 10:58.99. In the 800-yard freestyle relay, Hunter’s squad of Sarah Decker, Leal, Ava Maffucci, and Andrea Rodriguez took gold with a team swim of 9:03.02. Closing the top three were the Bloodhounds’ quartet of Maireeen Coronado, Ankika Amdahl, Camelia Achury, and Kelly Lennon, who took home bronze. They were followed by Baruch’s team of Amanda Lee, and Katherine Lee, Joyce Wong and Aanya Shukul with a time of 2:01.34. ![]() In the 200-yard medley relay, the Hawks team of freshman Chau, Vanesa Betancur, Che-Rel Haywood, Nancy Leal took gold with a time of 1:57.74. We were all able to do very well today and that we were able to overcome such obstacles.” “It was amazing for us to come together and work hard for this. Everyone in general was so supportive,” Chau said. “I can’t put it into words, I’m so thankful for everyone and my coaches for pushing me and my teammates. Her efforts earned her Most Valuable Performer recognition. Hunter freshman Germayne Chau earned six golds and one silver over the weekend event, including first place finishes in the 100-yard backstroke and in the 200-yard individual medley. “It’s been a challenging year, the girls I had were able to stay the whole season even if they couldn’t compete because of exposure or someone else being exposed but now being able to all come together here in the end and compete this weekend was amazing.” It all contributed to the end,” Hunter head coach Frederique Lefebvre said. “We had some great momentum on day one, we have such a young team, a lot of freshmen, everyone stepped up to the plate and raced no matter what score they got. ![]() John Jay finished third with 117 and rounding out the top-five are Lehman College and Brooklyn College. The Baruch Bearcats finished as the runner-up with 184 points. The Hawks put on a stellar display over the two-day meet, amassing an astounding 298 points. – The final day of the 2022 CUNYAC/Healthfirst Women’s Swimming and Diving Championship concluded on Sunday at the APEX at Lehman College with Hunter College Hawks cementing its place as a conference champion for the second year-in-a-row and twelfth title in program history.ĭue to the heavy snowstorm that hit New York City and Southern New York on Saturday, sessions two and three took place Sunday afternoon. ![]()
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