Max Miranda Collects Two Wins On Final Night Of 2016 CeraVe Invitational

max-miranda-taking-off-cap-2016-cerave-invite
Photo Courtesy: Taylor Brien

Swimming World is producing the live webcast of the 2016 CeraVe Invitational on the campus of Rutgers University. Click here to watch the live stream, view video interviews and watch races on demand!

The final sessions of the 2016 CeraVe Invitational were chalk-full of fast swims from the 10 & Unders up to the senior group.

Maggie Belbot of NBAC continued her record-breaking streak by claiming another meet record in the girls 10 & Under 100-meter fly. Bellbot dashed to a final time of 1:09.56 substantially lowering the former record of 1:15.17 set in 2010 by Jamie LeeAnna Phelps of the Jersey Wahoos also finished under the former meet record mark with a time of 1:14.21.

Carolann Kimock edged out the competition in the girls 11-12 100-meter free, finishing a slim .02 seconds ahead of Badger’s Anya Pabby. Kimock stopped the clock at 1:03.75 over Pabby’s 1:03.77.

Long Island’s Brian Kern finished almost a full second ahead of the competition in the boys 10 & Under 50-meter back with a time of 38.00.

Clarissa Sabin of Berkeley Aquatics grabbed a win in the girls 11-12 50-meter fly with a time of 30.98, making her the only athlete for that event under the 31-second mark.

Sabin collected another win later in the session in the 200-meter IM posted a final time of 2:32.70. Teammate Catherine Meisner finished second overall with a time of 2:34.85, while Mary Rotenberg of Badger took third with a 2:35.35.

Max Miranda of Bluefish collected an Olympic Trials cut in the men’s 200-meter fly finishing with a time of 2:01.62, over 5 and a half seconds ahead of the competition.

Miranda then climbed out of the pool just to step back on the block for the men’s 1500-meter free. Despite the fatigue Miranda had to have been feeling he delivered a stunning performance, finishing second with a time of 16:11.78 behind Spencer Lafata of Badger Swim Club (15:58.85).

The action didn’t stop there for Miranda, the sixteen-year-old turned around and anchored his team’s winning 400-meter free relay.

Maggie Aroesty of Long Island snagged an OT cut in the women’s 200-meter breaststroke stopping the clock at 2:34.47. Jersey Wahoos’ Molly Kowal posted a time of 2:38.13 for second, while AGUA’s Carly Fried took third with a 2:#9.86.

Matthew Otto of Delaware Swim Team cruised past the competition to a final time of 2:19.71 in the men’s 200-meter breaststroke. Second went to LIAC’s Ryan Brown and his time of 2:25.61, while Jack Portmann of Delaware collected third with a 2:26.95.

Two more OT cuts were earned in the women’s 200-meter back by Erin Voss of Vikings and Alex Sumner of SSC. Voss posted a final time of 2:12.01 and Sumner turned in a final time of 2:16.33.

Voss had a quick turn-around with only the men’s 200-meter back between her events. That didn’t stop her from grabbing gold in the women’s 100-meter free with a time of 58.12. Second in the event went to LIAC’s Cara Treble and her time of 58.37.

North Baltimore’s Coleman Stewart grabbed first and a junior nationals cut in the men’s 200-meter back with a time of 2:06.02. Harry Homans managed to get his hand on the wall just ahead of DST’s David Crossland to earn second with a time of 2:09.26. Crossland stopped the clock at 2:09.32.

Ryan Torie continued his successful winning streak in the sprint events with a gold in the men’s 100-meter free. The eighteen-year-old finished with a time of 53.67 to be the only athlete under the 54-second mark.

The top finishers in the women’s 200-meter fly proved that age is just a number as the young stars edged out their older competitors. Fourteen-year-old Lauryn Johnson turned in a final time of 2:16.21 to earn first and a junior nationals cut in the event. Sumner grabbed second with a time of 2:18.37, while third went to AGUA’s Sophia Zhang and her time of 2:22.79.

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