Washington State University Athletics

Cougars Battle Arizona and NAU, Wins Three Races
January 13, 2023 | Swimming
TUCSON, Ariz.  (January 13, 2022) – Washington State Women's Swimming recorded three individual wins but dropped a 186-108 decision to the University of Arizona and a 178-116 contest to Northern Arizona in Hillenbrand Aquatic Center at the double dual Friday night.Â
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WSU does not have diving and the double dual featured teams that collect points in diving.Â
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The undefeated Gibb Pool 50 breast champion, Emily Lundgren recorded two wins for the Cougars in the breaststroke. Lundgren was the youngest swimmer in the 100-breast event and touched the wall with a 1:04.05 time to claim first place. Later in the meet, the freshman secured her third career win in the 200 breast and touched the wall first at 2:16.35.Â
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WSU record holder and Hungarian native, Dori Hathazi, swam powerfully to clinch her fourth career win in the 200 fly and touched the wall with a 2:02.28 time.Â
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U.S. Open gold medal recipient, Angela Di Palo shined in the first dual of the new year as she secured two second-place finishes. Di Palo competed head-to-head in the 100 free but fell short to the Wildcats. The Italian native touched the wall second in the 200 free at 1:52.30.Â
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The Cougars will beat the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center at 11 a.m. tomorrow to compete against Arizona State University. Â
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"Hailey Grotte stepped up in her events, Skylar Brgoch did well, and Lundgren continued to do great in the 100 breast. All in all, we had some performances that I think were in the right realm coming into 2023 and we will have to regroup and put our best swims forward," Head Coach Matt Leach said.Â
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WSU does not have diving and the double dual featured teams that collect points in diving.Â
Â
The undefeated Gibb Pool 50 breast champion, Emily Lundgren recorded two wins for the Cougars in the breaststroke. Lundgren was the youngest swimmer in the 100-breast event and touched the wall with a 1:04.05 time to claim first place. Later in the meet, the freshman secured her third career win in the 200 breast and touched the wall first at 2:16.35.Â
Â
WSU record holder and Hungarian native, Dori Hathazi, swam powerfully to clinch her fourth career win in the 200 fly and touched the wall with a 2:02.28 time.Â
Â
U.S. Open gold medal recipient, Angela Di Palo shined in the first dual of the new year as she secured two second-place finishes. Di Palo competed head-to-head in the 100 free but fell short to the Wildcats. The Italian native touched the wall second in the 200 free at 1:52.30.Â
Â
The Cougars will beat the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center at 11 a.m. tomorrow to compete against Arizona State University. Â
Â
"Hailey Grotte stepped up in her events, Skylar Brgoch did well, and Lundgren continued to do great in the 100 breast. All in all, we had some performances that I think were in the right realm coming into 2023 and we will have to regroup and put our best swims forward," Head Coach Matt Leach said.Â
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Players Mentioned
WSU Swimming: "Absolute Blast" | Russell Whitaker Mountain West Championship Recap | 3/4/26
Thursday, March 05
WSU Swimming: Relay A wins 400 Yard Freestyle Relay at the Mountain West Championships | 2/21/26
Sunday, February 22
WSU Swimming: Darcy Revitt wins 100 Yard Freestyle Championship Final | 2/21/26
Sunday, February 22
WSU Swimming: Relay A wins 200 Yard Medley Relay Final at the Mountain West Championships | 2/20/26
Saturday, February 21

















