- 2026 NCAA Champion Emilio Trevino Laureano swept the men’s springboard dives.
- The Aggie women swept the top three spots in the 1- and 3-meter dives.
- Junior transfer Carter Lancaster’s win in the men’s 200 IM keyed a 1-2-3 sweep for the Aggies.
BATON ROUGE – The Texas A&M swimming & diving teams dropped a pair of road decisions to the LSU Tigers on Friday at the LSU Natatorium. The women’s team fell 215-83, while the men’s squad lost 181.5-116.5.
Highlighting the day for the Aggies was its dive crew, which swept all four springboard dives with the women’s team sweeping the top three spots in both events and the men’s squad grabbing first and second on the 1-meter board.
On the women’s side, senior transfer Sydney Guidara placed first in the 1-meter with a score of 279.0, followed by Julie Moons (265.43) and Bridget Foster (259.35). In the 3-meter dive, Foster led the way with a score of 311.10, followed by Moons and Guidara.
Emilio Trevino Laureano, last season’s NCAA Champion the platform dive, swept the 1- and 3-meter dives with scores of 327.85 and 374.18, respectively. Sophomore Vladyslav Klimko took second in the 1-meter with a score of 319.65.
Also logging first-place finishes for the Aggies were sophomore AJ Robinson in the 200 butterfly and junior transfer Carter Lancaster in the 200 IM. Robinson, from College Station, touched first with a time of 1:45.56 and was closely followed by junior transfer Daniel Eichel in 1:45.64. Lancaster keyed a 1-2-3 sweep in the race with a winning time of 1:47.89 and he was trailed by senior Daniil Pancerevas in 1:48.56 and Robinson in 1:48.62.
Other Aggies grabbing runner-up finishes were freshman Fernanda Elizondo Cabrera in the 1,000 free (9:52.67) and 500 free (4:49.59), sophomore Ophir Rakah in the 200 fly (2:01.11) and junior Ella Smoker in the 200 IM (2:00.96) for the women, and sophomore Bucky Gettys in the 1,000 free (9:06.09), sophomore John Simmons in the 100 back (47.52), sophomore transfer Mason Francis in the 100 breast (53.61), Robinson in the 200 back (1:45.05) and Pancerevas in the 100 fly (48.05) for the men.