Arizona State Men, Virginia Women are Undisputed #1

The Arizona State men & Virginia Women are the unanimous #1 teams in the February edition of the CSCAA Division I Top 25 Dual Meet Rankings.

The College Swimming and Diving Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) released the February Edition of the 2022-23 Division I Top 25 Dual Meet Ranks. The committee, comprised of Division I coaches and select media outlets, ranks the top 25 teams in the nation based on dual meet strength. The committee uses head-to-head results from the most recent segment of the season as the top consideration. Head-to-head results from prior segments of the season, common opponents and meet simulations are also considered when establishing monthly rankings. This poll does not predict top finishers in a championship meet format. 

On the men's side, the Arizona State Sun Devils (450 points) took all of the #1 votes after their continued run of dominance in dual meets. California (422), Texas (415), NC State (394) and Florida (389) round out the top five. Of the top 25 teams, eighteen appeared on all ballots. A total of twenty-nine men’s teams earned at least one vote.

For the third time in a row, the top five teams on the women's poll remain the same. This time, however, Virginia (450 points) collected all of the first-place votes while Texas (432), Stanford (414), NC State (393) and Ohio State (381) remained in second, third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Of the top 25 teams, twenty-two teams appeared on all ballots. A total of twenty-six women's teams earned at least one vote. 

You can find a complete list of the rankings at: www.cscaa.org/top25

The next CSCAA Division I Top 25 Dual Rankings are scheduled for release on March 9, 2023.

Division I Men

Rk Prv Team Points
1 1 Arizona State (18)   450
2 2 California 422
3 5 Texas 415
4 4 NC State 394
5 3 Florida 389
6 7 Indiana 351
7 8 Tennessee 343
8 5 Ohio State 317
9 9 Auburn 313
10 12 Stanford 284
11 10 Texas A&M 267
12 13 Virginia Tech 251
13 11 Georgia 241
14 18 Louisville 213
15 14 Virginia 191
16 15 Alabama 179
17 17 Michigan 146
18 16 Florida State 137
19 19 Arizona 119
20 22 Notre Dame 106
21 21 Georgia Tech 76
22 NR Harvard 68
23 24 Wisconsin 44
24 NR Princeton 39
25 25 Minnesota 28
 

Also Receiving Votes
Southern California (26); Missouri (22);
North Carolina (17); Southern Methodist (2)

Division I Women

Rk Prv Team Points
1 1 Virginia (18) 450
2 2 Texas 432
3 3 Stanford 414
4 4 NC State 393
5 5 Ohio State 381
6 7 Florida 360
7 8 Alabama 342
8 9 Indiana 324
9 12 Tennessee 299
10 14 Kentucky 293
11 6 Louisville 272
12 11 California 247
13 13 Auburn 233
14 10 Southern California 215
15 15 Georgia 203
16 16 Michigan 177
17 18 North Carolina 165
18 19 Texas A&M 140
19 20 Duke 121
20 NR Northwestern 94
21 17 Wisconsin 90
22 23 Virginia Tech 84
23 22 Louisiana State 41
24 21 Arkansas 40
T-25 NR South Carolina 20
T-25 NR Arizona State 20

Also Receiving Votes
None.

Top 25 Committees

Each Division I committee includes representatives from the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC as well as seven at-large voters from Division 1 Mid-Major programs. The committee chair for the women is Naya Higashijima (SMU) while Bill Roberts (Navy) chairs the men's committee.

Women's Poll Committee

Ashley Dell, Illinois-Chicago; Naya Higashijima, Southern Methodist (Chair); Andrew Hodgson, Northwestern; Lars Jorgensen, Kentucky; Jeana Kempe, Illinois; Nathan Lavery, Drexel; Chris Lindauer, Notre Dame; Ben Loorz, UNLV; Bret Lundgaard, Princeton; Lea Maurer, Southern California; Alice McCall, TCU; Jaclyn Rosen, UCSB; Jos Smith, Utah; Milana Socha, Dartmouth; Albert Subirats, Virginia Tech; Roman Willets, Alabama; SwimSwam; Swimming World.

Men's Poll Committee

Jim Bolster, Columbia; Abby Brethauer, Princeton; Jason Calanog, Texas A&M; Jerry Champer, Georgia; Alicia Hicken-Franklin, Denver; Mike Joyce, Minnesota; Jessica Livsey, Old Dominion; Laura McGlaughlin, Villanova; Trevor Maida, Wisconsin; Samantha Pitter, Pittsburgh; Bill Roberts, Navy (Chair); Dan Schemmel, Stanford; Shari Skabelund, BYU; Rachel Stratton-Mills, Arizona State; Neal Studd, Florida State; Dr. Rick West, West Virginia; SwimSwam; Swimming World.

About the CSCAA

Founded in 1922, the College Swimming and Diving Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) – the first organization of college coaches in America -is a professional organization of college swimming and diving coaches dedicated to serving and providing leadership for the advancement of the sport of swimming & diving at the collegiate level.

Polls, Division IGuest User