Austin Van Overdam

Top Times:

2017-18 (Junior):

Swam in three events at NCAA Championships - 400 IM (3:45.46, 27th), 200 breaststroke (1:55.83, 34th) and 200 IM (1:46.62, 44th)
Won the consolation final of the 200 individual medley at the SEC Championships … time of 1:43.54 was a lifetime best and second-fastest time in school history
Lowered the school record in the 400 IM twice at SECs, touching wall at 3:43.76 in the prelims then finishing 6^th in the finals with a time of 3:43.35
Placed 7^th in the 200 breaststroke at SECs with a time of 1:54.81

2016-17:
Redshirted.

2015-16 (Sophomore):

At the SEC Championships, Van Overdam placed ninth in the 400 IM, 13th in the 200 IM and 17th in the 200 breast
Posted NCAA B cuts 100 and 200 breaststroke and the 200 and 400 IM
Led the team in the 200 and 400 IM
Posted season bests of 54.73 in the 100 breast, 1:57.35 in the 200 breast, 1:45.91 in the 200 IM and 3:46.13 in the 400 IM

2014-15 (Freshman/University of Arizona):

Had the third fastest time on the team in the 200 IM (1:46.72) and 400 IM (3:48.01
Held the fourth fastest in the 200 back (1:47.53) and fifth fastest in the 200 fly (1:47.35)
At Pac-12 Championships, he took sixth in the B final of the 400 IM with 3:52.60, first in the C final of the 200 IM with his season-best time and first in the C final of the 200 fly with 1:47.39
At the Texas Invitational, he finished fourth in B final of the 200 IM, first in the B final of the 400 IM with a season-best, seventh in the B final of the 200 fly and sixth in the C final of the 200 back
Took fourth in 100 back against ASU and eighth in the 200 IM against Texas/SMU.

High School/Club:

2014 graduate of Langham Creek High School
Trained with Cypress Fairbanks Swim Club for eight years under Coach Jack Maddan where he finished fourth in the 400 IM at Junior Nationals and qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 200 and 400 IM.

Personal:

Austin Van Overdam is the son of Carl and Kimberly Van Overdam of Houston, Texas
Born November 21, 1995 in Houston, Texas
University Studies (Leadership) major
Chose A&M because of “the drive of the coaches and the rest of the team.”