EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Day 3 of the 2026 NCAA DII Swimming & Diving Championships wrapped up Thursday night, with the Greyhounds earning two more event titles and 11 additional All-America accolades. Junior Jeremias Pock won the 400 IM before later swimming the breaststroke leg in record-breaking 400 medley performance.
 
In the team standings, UIndy moved up the third in a tight men's field, while the Greyhound women sit in fifth. See below for the current standings (top five only).
 
CURRENT STANDINGS

	WOMEN	PTS			MEN	PTS
1.	Nova S'Eastern	265		1.	Drury	253
2.	Tampa	209.5		2.	Tampa	244
3.	Colorado Mesa	160.5		3.	UIndy	228
4.	Drury	158		4.	Colorado Mesa	214
5.	UIndy	153		5.	McKendree	151.5

Held at the Deaconess Aquatic Center in Evansville, Ind., the meet continues tomorrow with morning prelims at 11 a.m. ET, followed by diving at 2 p.m. and evening finals at 6:30 p.m.

The relay team of Camille Trinquesse, Pock, Elias Noe and Zachary Anthony made history Thursday evening. With a time of 3:06.12, the quartet swam the fastest 400 medley relay in Division II history. They held off GLVC-rival Drury by just .38 seconds on the way to winning the UIndy men's team's first national title in the event.
 
Earlier in the evening, Pock claimed his second individual event championship in as many days, winning the 400 IM with a time of 3:42.95. Teammate Nico Basten joined him on the podium after his best 400 IM swim of the year placed him fourth in the grueling event.
 
Celina Schmidt earned runner-up status in the women's 400 IM, with her 4:16.20 representing a personal best. A Greyhound has now finished first or second in the women's 400 IM in five of the last six year.
 
The Greyhounds also combined to win three consolation finals on the evening, including a particularly memorable 100 fly swim by Noe. The junior out of Holbaek, Denmark crushed the field by posting the first sub-46 time in program history in the event (45.43).
 
Junior diver Megan Sunderman earned her third straight All-America Honorable Mention nod on the 3-meter board. She qualified for the finals and racked up 382.55 to claim 16th place among the nation's best.
 
OTHER NOTABLES
9th- Silas Buessing, men's 400 IM
9th- Jan Schmidt, men's 200 free
11th- Swann Plaza, men's 200 free


WEDNESDAY
After Swann Plaza (third) and Jan Schmidt (eighth) set the tone with a pair of All-America swims in the men's 1000, Jeremias Pock followed with a statement swim in the 200 IM. The recently-crown GLVC Men's Swimmer of the Year out-paced the field by two seconds with a school-record time of 1:42.39. It marked his first career national championship in the event and second overall (200 IM, 2025).
 
Celina Schmidt also scored big points in the 200 IM, placing third on the women's side. Her time of 1:59.42 set a new collegiate best.
 
Namutebi capped the Hounds' individual success with her second 50 free national title in the last three years. The junior touched the wall in 22.10, besting Nova Southeastern's Kristina Orban by a quarter of the second.
 
UIndy's 200 medley relay teams both earned spots in the top five. Namutebi returned to the pool to anchor the women's team, joining Caroline Reinke, Schmidt, Caprice Schlueter in a fourth-place performance (1:38.96). Camille Trinquesse, Pock, Elias Noe and Johann-Matthew Matamoro combined for a fifth-place time of 1:24.97.

In the diving well, freshman Donovan McMahon earned his way into the consolation final of the 1-meter event. He compiled a score of 441.30 point to secure 11th place and All-America Honorable Mention honors in his Nationals debut.
  
OTHER NOTABLES
10th- Nico Basten, men's 200 IM
11th- Valentina Masella, women's 200 IM
15th- Silas Buessing, men's 200 IM
16th- Jasmin Hoffmann, women's 50 free


TUESDAY
With just two events being held on day one, the Greyhounds earned All-America honors in both the men's and women's 800 free relays, with the men's team resetting the school record.

In the timed final, the UIndy men's quartet of Jan Schmidt, Harrison Andoko, Nico Basten and Swann Plaza snapped the school mark with a time of 6:21.74, good for fourth place among the nation's best.

The women's team of Valentina Masella, Hanna Burke, Caroline Reinke and Lillie Arps earned All-America Honorable Mention accolades with a time of 7:25.23, taking second in heat 2 and 10th overall.