The University of Denver's swimming and diving teams wrapped up the second night of competition at the 2025 Minnesota Invite, achieving notable results. The men's team is currently in fourth place with 775 points, while the women's team ranks fifth with 629.5 points. Performances included strong finishes in multiple relays and individual events, enhancing the team's standing in both Division I swimming history and the overall meet. Key highlights were individual records and competitive placements across several events.

By the Numbers
  • Julia Saxman's 100 fly time of 53.69 places her seventh in Denver's Division I history.
  • Hamish McLellan's 46.97 in the men's 100 fly ranks him sixth in the meet.
  • The men's 800 free relay team's time was 6:38.44, earning them a third-place finish.
Yes, But

While Denver performed well overall, their rankings remain behind stronger teams like Cal and Minnesota. Some individual swimmers did not reach their personal bests, indicating potential room for improvement in future events.

State of Play
  • Men's team currently holds fourth place with 775 points.
  • Women's team ranks fifth with 629.5 points.
  • Denver athletes showed improvements and competitive finishes across various events.
What's Next

As the Minnesota Invite continues, Denver's swimmers and divers will look to build on their momentum in the remaining events, including finals for the 1650 Free and both team and platform diving. Upcoming matches will be crucial for bolstering team standings and individual rankings.

Bottom Line

Denver's swimming and diving teams are showcasing significant progress at the Minnesota Invite, but to ensure competitive edge, they will need to continue refining their techniques and maximizing performance in the remaining events.