University of Tennessee Athletics
Friday, November 6
Indianapolis, Ind.
4:30 p.m. ET
University of Tennessee
vs
CSL Championship
November 05, 2026 | Swimming & Diving, Women's Swimming & Diving, Men's Swimming & Diving
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- The Tennessee combined men's and women's team head to Indianapolis for the College Swimming League Championship on Friday, Nov. 6 at the IU Natatorium.
The championship meet begins at 4:30 p.m. ET and will stream first on ESPN+, before moving to ESPNU starting at 5 p.m. ET. It will also be streamed internationally on DAZN. Live stats and scoring for the meet will be available on Meet Mobile.
Three teams have clinched their spots in the upcoming championship, with Tennessee joined by NC State and Virginia. The final championship team will be decided this evening, as Cal, Indiana, Louisville, and Stanford compete in the CSL Wildcard match.
Tennessee enters the championships ranked fourth on the women's side, while the men rank sixth in the most recent CSCAA Top 25 poll. Virginia's women's program is No. 1 in the poll, with men at No. 8. NC State heads to Indy as the seventh ranked men's team, while the women are tied for eighth.
UT went 5-1 across its two CSL matches, recording the second-highest point total (1,203 points) among the 12-team field. In its final CSL match, Tennessee dominated the field in Athens, Georgia, finishing with 668 points with 16 individual victories, one Skins even win, and one Super Skins triumph.
Freshman Charlotte Crush dominated in her second collegiate meet, earning three victories in the 100 back, 200 back, and 100 fly. Crush also took the win in the 50 Fly Skins, as her and teammate Mizuki Hirai finished first and second in event. Hirai also notched an individual win in the 100 IM.
Camille Spink came out on top in both the 50 and 100 free in the match, while also swimming a new personal best in the 100 free of 45.91. The senior leads the nation in both the 50 free and 100 free this year and is the only collegiate swimmer so far this season to go sub-21 seconds and sub-46 seconds in either event. McKenzie Siroky also doubled up on wins in the match, sweeping the 100 and 200 breast.
Nikoli Blackman continued his strong form to begin the season. The senior took home wins in both the 50 and 100 free, while also anchoring Tennessee's 4x50 Super Skins team to sweep all four rounds. Gabe Nunziata and Andrew Eubanks helped Tennessee take both breaststroke events. Eubanks set a personal best in his 100 breast victory of 51.92, moving the freshman to ninth in program history. Nunziata would secure the win in the 200 breast, touching the wall with a time of 1:53.44.
The championship meet begins at 4:30 p.m. ET and will stream first on ESPN+, before moving to ESPNU starting at 5 p.m. ET. It will also be streamed internationally on DAZN. Live stats and scoring for the meet will be available on Meet Mobile.
Three teams have clinched their spots in the upcoming championship, with Tennessee joined by NC State and Virginia. The final championship team will be decided this evening, as Cal, Indiana, Louisville, and Stanford compete in the CSL Wildcard match.
Tennessee enters the championships ranked fourth on the women's side, while the men rank sixth in the most recent CSCAA Top 25 poll. Virginia's women's program is No. 1 in the poll, with men at No. 8. NC State heads to Indy as the seventh ranked men's team, while the women are tied for eighth.
UT went 5-1 across its two CSL matches, recording the second-highest point total (1,203 points) among the 12-team field. In its final CSL match, Tennessee dominated the field in Athens, Georgia, finishing with 668 points with 16 individual victories, one Skins even win, and one Super Skins triumph.
Freshman Charlotte Crush dominated in her second collegiate meet, earning three victories in the 100 back, 200 back, and 100 fly. Crush also took the win in the 50 Fly Skins, as her and teammate Mizuki Hirai finished first and second in event. Hirai also notched an individual win in the 100 IM.
Camille Spink came out on top in both the 50 and 100 free in the match, while also swimming a new personal best in the 100 free of 45.91. The senior leads the nation in both the 50 free and 100 free this year and is the only collegiate swimmer so far this season to go sub-21 seconds and sub-46 seconds in either event. McKenzie Siroky also doubled up on wins in the match, sweeping the 100 and 200 breast.
Nikoli Blackman continued his strong form to begin the season. The senior took home wins in both the 50 and 100 free, while also anchoring Tennessee's 4x50 Super Skins team to sweep all four rounds. Gabe Nunziata and Andrew Eubanks helped Tennessee take both breaststroke events. Eubanks set a personal best in his 100 breast victory of 51.92, moving the freshman to ninth in program history. Nunziata would secure the win in the 200 breast, touching the wall with a time of 1:53.44.
Players Mentioned
Free
/ Men's Swimming & Diving
Back/Fly/Free
/ Women's Swimming & Diving
Fly/Back/Free
/ Swimming & Diving
Breast/IM
/ Men's Swimming & Diving
Breast/Free
/ Women's Swimming & Diving
Free/Back
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