03-18-2012, 03:59 AM
kal took the title, followed by UGA, U$C, and then Stanford. Oof. Well, at least it wasn't U$C or UCLA taking the title...
To summarize kal's major point advantages by event (Stanford won major point advantages in other events):
Out of 21 total events, kal had significant (arbitrarily defined as >= +10 pts) advantages over Stanford in nine of them, nearly half, for a total of +141 pts from those nine events. kal's total margin over Stanford was +95.5 pts.Â
It's late, and I should look at this later, but it seemed that kal won with a good deal of upperclass talent, and Stanford had a few underclass youngsters representing in the events where they didn't qualify for the finals. Just an impression from what I remember--I don't know the breakdown of the relay teams though, and relay team points are definitely big money.
Meet results linked here: http://results.teamunify.com/nsss/result...2012Women/
(I used to swim competitively...until jr high, when everyone else hit their growth spurt ahead of me.)
To summarize kal's major point advantages by event (Stanford won major point advantages in other events):
- The 500 free was a +18 pt win for kal, who placed 7th and 11th (12, 6 pts), whereas Stanford did not qualify out of the prelims.
- The 400 medley relay was a +22 pt win for kal, who won the event (40 pts). Stanford won the B final, but the consolation points were just that (18 pts).Â
- In the 200 medley relay, kal pulled away with another +14 effort, winning the event (40 pts) with Stanford placing 6th (26 pts).
- In the 100 fly, kal placed 1st and 9th (20, 9 pts) to Stanford's 10th and 12th (7, 5 pts) finishes, for a total advantage of +17 pts in the event.
- kal loaded the 200 free, placing 3rd, 13th, 14th, and 16th (16, 4, 3, 1 pts) to Stanford's 8th place (11 pts) for a total advantage of +13 pts.
- In the 100 back, kal outdueled Stanford with a 1st, 12th, and 13th showing (20, 5, 4 pts) to Stanford's 5th and 15th place finishes (14, 2 pts) for a total advantage of +13 pts.
- In the 800 free relay, kal placed 2nd (34 pts) to Stanford's 7th (24 pts) for a +10 pt advantage.
- The 200 breast was a +20 pt difference where kal ended up winning the event, and Stanford did not qualify anyone for the finals. In the 200 fly, kal placed 4th (15 pts), and Stanford did not qualify for the finals.
- In the platform diving event, kal placed 5th (+14 pts), and Stanford did not qualify any divers for nationals.
Out of 21 total events, kal had significant (arbitrarily defined as >= +10 pts) advantages over Stanford in nine of them, nearly half, for a total of +141 pts from those nine events. kal's total margin over Stanford was +95.5 pts.Â
It's late, and I should look at this later, but it seemed that kal won with a good deal of upperclass talent, and Stanford had a few underclass youngsters representing in the events where they didn't qualify for the finals. Just an impression from what I remember--I don't know the breakdown of the relay teams though, and relay team points are definitely big money.
Meet results linked here: http://results.teamunify.com/nsss/result...2012Women/
(I used to swim competitively...until jr high, when everyone else hit their growth spurt ahead of me.)
