GREENSBORO, N.C. (theACC.com) - The 2025 Atlantic Coast Conference Swimming and Diving Championships continued Thursday in Greensboro, North Carolina, at the Greensboro Aquatic Center. Virginia holds the lead on the women's side after day three with 744.5 points, while California holds the lead on the men’s side with 633.5 points.
Virginia freshman Katie Grimes took gold in the 400 IM with a finals time of 3:59.39. In her first time swimming the event at the ACC Championships, Grimes now holds the second fastest time in meet history, just behind former Virginia standout Ella Nelson at 3:59.33, which was set at the 2023 ACC Championships.
Tommy Bried claimed his first ever ACC title with a win in the 400 IM. The Louisville junior finished with a time of 3:39.28 to take home the gold for the Cardinals. Kyle Ponsler of NC State and Ben Delmar of North Carolina placed second and third, respectively.
Torri Huske claimed the 2025 ACC Championship women’s 100 fly title with a time of 48.52. The Stanford junior broke her own school record in the 100 fly (48.96). Huske is now a two-time ACC Champion after becoming Stanford's first individual champion in the ACC era, clocking a race-winning time of 1:51.46 in a 200 IM final on Wednesday.
Stanford’s Andrei Minakov snagged the men’s 100 fly title in his ACC Championships debut in the event with a time of 44.27. Florida State’s Michel Arkhangelskiy took second with a time of 44.36 while Cal’s Oludare Rose took third with a time of 44.55. Minakov is an eight-time Stanford record holder, headlined by his time of 43.71 to sit atop the program’s 100 fly record book.
Virginia’s Aimee Canny touched the wall with a time of 1:42.00 to win back-to-back ACC Championship titles in the 200 free. Cal’s Lea Polonsky finished second with a time of 1:42.98 while Cavalier teammate Annaliesa Moesch touched third with a time of 1:43.15.
Stanford’s Henry McFadden claimed the 200 free title with a time of 1:31.30. This is McFadden’s first gold medal as a member of the ACC. Patrick Hussey touched the wall with a time of 1:31.68 to place second for North Carolina and Guy Brooks touched with a time of 1:32.04 to earn bronze for Louisville.
In diving, Miami’s Chiara Pellacani claimed her first gold medal as a Hurricane, placing first in the women’s 3-meter with a score of 403.15. North Carolina’s Lanie Gutch placed second with a score of 371.40 and Miami’s Mia Vallée claimed bronze with a score of 367.20.
The championships continue Friday at 9:30 a.m. ET with preliminary events and Friday’s finals events start at 5:30 p.m. ET. They will air live on ACC Network Extra. Direct links to the ACCNX feeds and live swimming and diving results are available HERE.
Women’s Standings
1. Virginia, 744.5
2. Stanford, 684
3. Louisville, 575
4. California, 431.5
5. North Carolina, 394
6. NC State, 353
7. Miami, 268
8. Pitt, 267
9. Florida State, 232
10. Duke, 189
11. Virginia Tech, 158.5
12. Notre Dame, 157
13. SMU, 110.5
14. Boston College, 78
15. Georgia Tech, 66
Men’s Standings
1. California, 633.5
2. Stanford, 565
3. North Carolina, 517
4. NC State, 501
5. Louisville, 449.5
6. Virginia Tech, 331
7. Virginia, 306
8. Florida State, 305.5
9. Pitt, 255.5
10. SMU, 239
11. Georgia Tech, 233
12. Duke, 105
13. Boston College, 62
14. Miami, 52
15. Notre Dame, 19
Schedule of Events (All Times Eastern)
Friday, February 21
Prelims - 9:30 a.m.
200 Fly, 100 Back, 100 Breast, Men’s Platform
Finals - 5:30 p.m.
200 Fly, 100 Back, 100 Breast, Men’s Platform, 400 Medley Relay
Saturday, February 22
Prelims - 9:30 a.m.
200 Back, 100 Free, 200 Breast, Women’s Platform
Finals - 2:15 p.m.
1650 Free (Early Heats-Finals)
Finals - 5:30 p.m.
1650 Free, 200 Back, 100 Free, 200 Breast, Women’s Platform, 400 Free Relay