Despite several challenges, the Titans delivered another dominant performance. Many of St. Mary’s top swimmers were out sick, including Nicolas (’28), who missed the entire meet, and others who were unable to compete for one of the two days. Still, the team’s depth and strong training carried them through.
Younger swimmers played a major role in the victory. Both elementary and middle school athletes stepped up with impressive times and podium finishes, showing the strength of the program’s future. Their consistency in relays and individual events helped St. Mary’s maintain a steady lead across all age groups.
In the high school division, Kenjiro (’28) earned an impressive 3rd place overall in the 15–18 age group, highlighted by a strong 1:09 in the 100 breaststroke. Ren (’28) also stood out with a blazing 24.3 in the 50 freestyle, one of the fastest times of the meet.
Even with illnesses and missing swimmers, St. Mary’s once again showed why it continues to be one of the most dominant swim programs in the region—winning not just with talent, but with teamwork and depth.