Longhorns Lead November Dual Meet Rankings

Texas men and women’s lead the dual meet rankings.

The College Swimming and Diving Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) released the November 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 as the top consideration. Common opponents and simulations are also considered when establishing monthly rankings. This poll does not predict top finishers in a championship meet format. Texas is the top ranked team in both the men and women’s polls this month.

On the men's side, the Texas Longhorns (441 points) narrowly take the top spot from the California Golden Bears (440). NC State (406) maintains the third position. The Georgia Bulldogs (380) are fourth after an impressive win against Florida. Arizona State (375) rounds out the top five. Of the top 25 teams, twenty appeared on all ballots. A total of thirty-two men’s teams earned at least one vote.

The Texas women (447 points) are first after winning a head-to-head match-up against Virginia. Virginia (434) and Stanford (410) both slide one position to second and third, respectively. The NC State Wolfpack (396) keeps the 4th position and Southern California (361) moves into the fifth spot. Of the top 25 teams, twenty teams appeared on all ballots. A total of thirty 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 Top 25 Dual meet poll is scheduled for release on December, 15th.

Division I Men

Rank Prev Team                         Points
1 2 Texas 441
2 1 California 440
3 4 NC State 406
4 7 Georgia 380
5 5 Arizona State 375
6 3 Florida 372
7 8 Indiana 331
8 9 Virginia 322
9 6 Stanford 296
10 13 Tennessee 283
11 14 Texas A&M 257
12 12 Ohio State 225
13 10 Louisville 221
14 16 Michigan 206
15 19 Auburn 187
16 17 Southern California 174
17 18 Missouri 172
18 11 Virginia Tech 157
19 21 Florida State 156
20 15 Alabama 127
21 20 Wisconsin 123
22 NR Notre Dame 62
23 NR Louisiana State 39
24 25 Minnesota 37
25 NR Arizona 20
Also Receiving Votes
North Carolina (11); Georgia Tech (11); Columbia (7); Southern Methodist (6); Harvard (3); TCU (2); Northwestern (1)

Division I Women

Rank Prev Team                         Points
1 3 Texas 447
2 1 Virginia 434
2 2 Stanford 410
4 4 NC State 396
5 8 Southern California 361
6 5 Ohio State 360
7 6 Alabama 348
8 10 Louisville 328
9 11 Florida 308
10 13 Indiana 271
11 15 Georgia 261
12 14 Michigan 235
13 16 Wisconsin 226
14 9 California 216
15 7 Tennessee 190
16 22 Texas A&M 163
17 17 North Carolina 135
18 18 Northwestern 129
19 19 Arkansas 123
20 21 Auburn 121
21 NR Duke 107
22 12 Kentucky 91
23 20 UCLA 63
24 NR Florida State 46
25 24 Virginia Tech 32

Also Receiving Votes
South Carolina (20); Minnesota (13);
Missouri (9); Louisiana State (5); Akron (2)

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