LA JOLLA, Calif. – UC San Diego's
Asia Kozan,
Chloe Braun, and
Eva Boehlke will compete in the NCAA DI Women's Swimming & Diving Championships Thursday and Saturday. All three competing athletes auto qualified at last month's Big West conference championships. Kozan will be swimming on Thursday, March 19 in the 200 Freestyle, followed by Braun in the 100 Breaststroke. On Saturday, March 21 Boehlke will swim in the 200 IM.
Live results for the meet are available
here for Thursday's competition and
here for Saturday's. The meet is also available to watch on ESPN+.
MEET INFO
NCAA WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS
Thurs. March 19, Sat. March 21
Atlanta, Ga. | McAuley Aquatic Center
LAST TIME OUT
On Feb. 12 Boehlke was the first swimmer in the nation to punch her ticket for the NCAA Championships, simultaneously picking up her first of four event wins. She did so through a dominant performance in the 200 IM, (1:57.43). On Feb. 13, Kozan earned her spot in the NCAAs with a 1:45.52 in the 200 Freestyle. Also on Feb. 13, Braun outpaced her competitors in the 100 breaststroke (58.95) to secure back-to-back NCAA Championship appearances.
Overall, the UC San Diego men claimed third place at the Big West championships with 571 points. The UC San Diego women finished fourth with 644 points.
THANK YOU, SENIORS
Prior to Saturday afternoon's session on Oct. 11, at the Triton Invite, UC San Diego thanked and recognized its 11 seniors:
Sophia Bell,
Sabrina Bennani,
Chloe Braun,
Shane Burns,
Luigi Franco,
Robby Griswold,
Skyler Kao,
Minh-Nha Kawamura,
Colton Milne,
Audrey Moore, and
Aidan Rikic.
TEAM CAPTAINS
This year's team captains are seniors
Shane Burns and
Audrey Moore.
PLENTY OF NEW FACES
UC San Diego swim added ten newcomers to the Tritons' roster for the 2025-26 season:
Dani Carter,
Clemence Choy,
Landon Egeland,
Addison Everage,
Trent Hollandsworth,
Kyle Kengla,
William Miller,
Belle Puckett,
William Seymour, and
Zachary Tower.
NOTABLE
Joining the Big West in 2024-25, the Triton women won eight championship titles and made it to the podium 19 times to take second place overall. Finishing fourth overall, the Triton men set new two program records and made it to the podium four times on the final night of competition.
Asia Kozan continued to dominate in her sophomore season earning a championship title each night of the four-day meet and returned to La Jolla with four first place medals and one third place medal. Kozan set four Big West meet records as well as five UC San Diego program records.
ATTENDING THE MEETS
Admission to UC San Diego home swim meets is free, but parking permits are required seven days per week on campus. For UC San Diego Parking information,
click here. For the safety of scholar-athletes, coaches, and spectators, pets and glass bottles are prohibited from Canyonview Aquatic Center.
COVERING THE TRITONS
Media members wishing to cover a UC San Diego game in-person at Canyonview Aquatic Center this season must notify a member of the Athletics Communication staff no later than Noon the day before the meet.
HEAD COACH MARKO DJORDJEVIC
Marko Djordjevic was named the head coach of UC San Diego men's and women's swimming programs on July 10, 2019. The 2025-26 season is his seventh season as head coach.
After undergoing the transition from NCAA Division II to Division I, Djordjevic made history as he was the first coach to send a scholar-athlete to an NCAA DI Championship in a non-open division sport. At the Big West Swim and Dive Championships,
Chloe Braun set the UC San Diego program record and Big West meet record in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 59.14 which earned her a spot at the NCAA Championships. The junior went on to finish 20th in the nation.
During the four-year transition period, Djordjevic made history when the women's team won the university's first DI conference championship in 2022 at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation swimming and diving championships. Disrupting the Hawaii dynasty, the Triton women won the championships by 12.5 points, taking home gold in seven events. After an outstanding season and championship win, Djordjevic was named MPSF Swim Coach of the Year.
MEET DAY GOES WITH YOU
Triton fans can access meet day information by visiting
the UC San Diego Swim Meet Day page from their smart phone for everything they need to know about each home meet, including updated rosters, schedules, and stats for each team.
WHY THE TRITONS?
The Triton is described as the offspring of Poseidon and Amphitrite, a demigod of the sea with a lower part of the body like that of a fish. It is known as a mighty and fierce sea warrior. Given UC San Diego's close proximity to the Pacific Ocean and its connections with the world-famous Scripps Institution of Oceanography, the Triton became our mascot in 1964.
TRITON SWIM TALK
As part of UC San Diego's transition to Division I, the Athletics Department launched a weekly podcast,
Tritoncast. New episodes of Tritoncast are available on the most popular podcasting apps and on UCSDTritons.com. For individual show information and listen links, follow Tritoncast on X
@Tritoncast.
GET SOCIAL WITH UC SAN DIEGO SWIM
Keep up with the Tritons all season long on social media through
X,
Facebook, and
Instagram.
FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD
Got some young Triton fans in your family? If they are eighth grade or under, check out the
Junior Triton Club. Membership includes a free t-shirt, admission to over 100 UC San Diego home athletic events, and much more!
GEAR
For the latest Triton apparel and accessories,
click here.
About UC San Diego Athletics
After two decades as one of the most successful programs in NCAA Division II, the UC San Diego intercollegiate athletics program has begun a new era as a member of The Big West in NCAA Division I. The 24-sport Tritons earned 30 team and nearly 150 individual national championships during its time in Divisions II and III and helped guide 1,400 scholar-athletes to All-America honors. A total of 84 Tritons have earned Academic All-America honors, while 39 have garnered prestigious NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships. UC San Diego scholar-athletes exemplify the academic ideals of one of the world's preeminent institutions, graduating at an average rate of 90 percent, the highest rate among public institutions in NCAA Division I or II. For more information on the Tritons, visit UCSDtritons.com or follow UC San Diego Athletics on social media @UCSDtritons.
