Leverage Boomi’s strategic and technical expertise. Get the tools you need to drive better business outcomes. Learn more about integration platform as a service.ĭiscover the power of the Boomi Community.Įxplore Boomi’s training and certification programs.ĭiscover pre-defined accelerators, recipes & solutions. See why approximately 20,000 customers trust BoomiĬustomers worldwide use Boomi for better business outcomes.Įxplore Boomi’s library of marketing resources. Learn how we maintain a secure, compliant platform. Integrate and automate with intelligent, generative AI. Synchronized 360-degree view of your data.īuild apps and automate workflows with low-code.ĭeploy and manage APIs without complexity.ĭiscover, catalog, and prepare your data. The Bryn Mawr swim program will return tomorrow morning for their last day of the Centennial Conference Championships.Discover the complete integration platform for digital transformation. Bryn Mawr finished the day maintaining their lead on McDaniel. Teagan Rooney (4:52.63) competed in the 400 IM, Maya Madden (1:00.22) in the 100 butterfly, and Maddie Sullivan (1:11.30) in the 100 breaststroke. The Owls competed in three other events throughout the rest of the evening. Although a school record had been broken, more excitement came seconds later when teammates Melanie Golden, Felicia Pursner, Jane Farrell and Katharine Briggs finished with a time of 1:46.70 to also sign their names into the top-10 school record. Their time of 1:42.42 beat out the previous school record from 2020 (1:42.56). Swimming in this group were Grace Wing, Maddie Sullivan, Maya Madden and Kelly Peterson. Right off the bat, the Owls' broke a school record in the 200 freestyle relay. Also competing in the 100 backstroke were Melanie Golden (1:04.58) who set a personal record and Zoe Miller (1:07.72).īryn Mawr returned for the evening session to compete in the 200 freestyle relay, 400 IM, 100 butterfly, and 100 breaststroke. Madden, who already held a spot in Bryn Mawr's top-10 in the event, broke her own time to now stand as the seventh fastest Bryn Mawr swimmer (1:03.26).
The 100 backstroke was the Owls' last event of the morning session. Two other Owls, Katharine Briggs (1:13.12) and Kayla Bass (1:19.44) also set personal records and Maddie Sullivan rounded out Bryn Mawr in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:11.51. Rooney's time of 1:08.66 just inched out their own time in the top-10 school record. Bryn Mawr continued to shine in the 100 breaststroke as Teagan Rooney finished ninth to qualify for finals. Sandifer was followed by teammates Felicia Pursner (2:07.83) and Bethany Rutkowski (2:12.27) who also set a personal record. Her time of 2:04.64 now stands as the Owls' best time this season in the event. The Owls had more strong performances in the 200 freestyle, most notably Vivian Sandifer who set a personal record. Also competing in the event were Melanie Golden (1:04.02), Kelly Peterson (1:04.02) and Jane Farrell (1:02.51). Three other Bryn Mawr swimmers also set a personal record in the event, Emmy Wisz (1:03.76), Rachel Adlai-Gail (1:06.48) and Grace Wing (1:03.29). Leading the pack was Maya Madden who finished with a time of 59.56 to not only set a personal record, but also record Bryn Mawr's best time in the event this season. The Owls' next event was the 100 butterfly. Rooney set both a personal record and qualified for the finals later that day. The morning session began with a strong performance by Teagan Rooney (4:50.96) in the 400 IM. The team would later go on to the compete in the evening session, with the group of Grace Wing, Maddie Sullivan, Maya Madden and Kelly Peterson breaking the school record in the 200 freestyle relay. The Owls had a successful session, with almost every swimmer setting a personal record in their respective event. – The Bryn Mawr swim program began their third day of conference championships early Saturday morning.
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