Junior Fabian Schwingenschlogl became Missouri’s first-ever national champion in swimming, capturing the 100-yard breaststroke title in 51.29 seconds. The Tigers currently sit in eighth place after three days of competition at men’s NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship in Atlanta.
Schwingenschlogl is in the middle of his first season with the Tigers. He transferred to Missouri after two years at [Western Kentucky](https://www.themaneater.com/stories/2015/9/9/german-swimmers-start-settle-mizzou-after-wku-hazi/). His time set a new team record and was the fastest time ever recorded in Georgia Tech’s pool.
Junior Andrew Sansoucie started the evening off for the Tigers with a 14th-place showing in the 100-yard butterfly. His preliminary time of 45.86 was a new school record and earned him Honorable Mention All-America honors.
Schwingenschlogl was not the only Missouri breaststroker to excel. Sophomore Jordy Groters became an All-American with a 13th-place finish in the 100-yard breaststroke, earning the Tigers four points.
Clark Thomas carried Missouri’s momentum to the diving well. The senior placed fifth in the 3-meter competition, earning All-America honors.
The evening ended with the 200-yard medley relay. The Tigers team of senior Dillon Love (backstroke), Schwingenschlogl (breaststroke), Sansoucie (butterfly) and junior Michael Chadwick (freestyle) placed ninth with a school record time of 1:24.23.
The fourth and final day of competition begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow.