Junior Brittany Geyer touched first in three events Saturday in the win over TCNJ.

Ninth-Ranked Women’s Swimming Topples TCNJ, 147-109

11/23/2013 5:36:00 PM

Complete Results

HOBOKEN, N.J. (November 23, 2013)
– The Stevens Institute of Technology women's swimming program – ranked ninth in the nation – rolled to a 147-109 victory over The College New Jersey Saturday in front of a record crowd at the De Baun Aquatic Center.
 
The win is the first dual-meet win of the year for the Ducks who improve to 1-1 overall.
 
Junior Sharon Rooker, junior Brittany Geyer, junior Nicole Miller and sophomore Jennifer Rutledge gave Stevens a lead it would never relinquish when the group teamed for a win and a 1:52.84 in the day's first race – the 200-yard medley relay.
 
Freshman Danielle Caruso and sophomore Elizabeth Heinbach finished first and second in the 1,000-yard freestyle (10:46.30, 10:52.93), and the Ducks were off and running as Caruso and classmate Claire Hendershot went first and third in the 200-yard freestyle to make it three wins in three events.
 
Sophomore Katlyn Christenson tallied a third in the 100-yard backstroke (1:03.11), and Geyer and sophomore Elena Piper were first and second in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:07.40, 1:10.14).
 
Heinbach gave Stevens its fifth win of the day in the sixth event with a 2:14.64 in the 200-yard butterfly. She was followed by junior Maria McClure and Rooker in second and third.
 
Junior April Lawson won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.89, and after a break, she gave Stevens its seventh win thanks to a 53.72 in the 100-yard freestyle.
 
In the 200-back, Christenson placed third and senior Megan Lisbon was fourth, with Geyer earning her second individual win with a 2:25.99 in the 200-yard breaststroke. Piper and sophomore Alexandra Borrelli were second and third in the 200-breast.
 
Caruso, Heinbach and Hendershot went one-two-three in the 500-yard freestyle with times of 5:17.01, 5:21.22 and 5:29.48, and McClure notched her second second-place finish in the 100-fly with a 1:01.76.
 
Had Stevens not swam the final two events in exhibition, Geyer would have earned her third win with a 2:15.08 in the 200-IM, and Miller, Rutledge, Lawson and Caruso would have done the same in the 400-free relay.
 
In total Stevens touched first in 12 races on the day.
 
The Ducks will now turn their attention to the ECAC Championships in early-December. The ECAC's mark the first championship meet of the year for the Ducks.
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