Diving coach Jeff Shaffer was named the NCAA Diving Coach of the Year.
Garcia was named Diver of the Year for his efforts.
The trio of Bricker, Garcia and Segerlin became the first three divers to score at the same meet in Auburn history. In the three days, the Tiger divers scored 93 points in three events.

ASU'S TRISHA TUMLINSON NAMED DIVER OF THE YEAR
STANFORD'S CASSIDY KRUG AND ARIZONA'S MARY YARRISON
NAMED NEWCOMERS OF THE YEAR
ASU'S MARK BRADSHAW NAMED COACH OF THE YEAR

"I couldn't be happier for her," McCalley said following the 3-meter competition. "I feel like I won with her tonight. I am very proud of Lane."

Leap of perfection

The Nodeland, Norway, native will compete in the 1-meter and 3-meter events today and Saturday at the NCAA championships in East Meadow, N.Y. As a sophomore, Klami finished 15th in the 3-meter and 33rd in the 1-meter, but he competed in the Norwegian championships before the national collegiate meet and his legs were not well-rested, Iowa diving coach Bob Rydze said.

Springing back to the top (good photo)

“She's never qualified,” Michigan diving coach Chris Bergere said. “So, that's the goal this year. It's up to her to block out the pressure and concentrate on what she has control over, and that's her diving. We're all pulling for her. She has clear shot at making it.”

Making up the FSU women's contingency will be juniors Tiffany Manning (Mission Viejo, Calif.) and Courtney McClow (Jacksonville, Fla.), along with freshmen Brittany Lerew (Orlando, Fla.), Taryn Ignacio (Richmond, Ky.) and Camille Akridge (Orlando, Fla.). On the men's side, Jason Beinlich (Ridley, Pa.), Peter Crane (Fairport, N.Y.), Stuart de la Rosa (Erdenhiem, Pa.) and Curtis Schroeger (Shawnee Mission, Kan.) will be representing the Garnet and Gold.

Centre diver Dustin Schulten, a graduate of Louisville St. Xavier High School, has qualified to compete in the NCAA Division III Championships March 18-20 at Principia College in Elsah, Ill. Schulten, a freshman, was undefeated this season, winning the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference championship in both the one- and three-meter competitions.

Kevin Teague picked up his first Eastern title by winning the three-meter diving competition with a score of 540.10. Teague, who was fourth after the preliminary round with a 180.40, .... He becomes the first Navy athlete to win an EISL title since Clint Cornell won the 50 freestyle in 2001, and the first Navy diver to win since Bill Dobbins won the one-meter event in 1998

Senior diver Kristen Simms (Rancocas Valley) was The College of New Jersey's Female Lion of the week (Feb. 23) after she captured her fourth straight MET Championships Diver of the Meet title, with victories in the 1- and 3-meter competitions. In the process, Simms qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 3-meter with a winning score of 473.75. . .

Diving at Denison: Lake Forest High School graduate Liz Hinchman, a sophomore at Denison University in Ohio, helped her team win the North Coast Athletic Conference championship. Hinchman took fourth on the 1-meter board (269.0) and fourth on the 3-meter board (285.25).

Named Ohio State's 72nd Big Ten Diving Champion and the 2004 Big Ten Diver of the Year, Mitch Richeson (Jr., Greenwood, Ind.) continued the tradition of diving excellence for the Buckeyes at the 2004 conference meet Feb. 26-28. Richeson was Ohio State's only student-athlete to be named First Team All-Big Ten at the conference meet. Crowned the 2004 Big Ten Champion in the 3-meter dive, Richeson finished the 3-meter dive with a score of 653.75, defeating last years champion by more than 45 points and breaking the Big Ten diving championship meet record set in 1996

"Its not the winning that gets me excited it's the competing," said Teague after being named Diver of the Meet. "All the divers are wonderful people and we have a lot of fun diving. Its always nice to be in your home pool and have a lot of your friends here."

"closest championship ever. Heading into the final day of races, with just two events remaining, the Nittany Lions were ahead of the Wolverines by 34 points. In the second-to-last event, the one-meter diving competition, Michigan's divers came to the team's rescue, closing the point gap between the two teams. Led by senior Tealin Keleman and junior Alexis Goolik, who placed fourth and seventh, respectively, the divers supplied Michigan with the necessary boost"

Arizona State sophomore Joona Puhakka and Stanford freshman Cassidy Krug won Pac-10 titles. Puhakka won the men's three-meter and Krug won the women's one-meter.

They're roommates. They're friends. They're teammates. They also just happen to be the best divers UNM has seen in more than a decade. Becca Barras and Tracey Berghian triumphed once again last week, adding a few more trophies to an already packed case.