GAINESVILLE, FL – Swimmers Christina Kaas Elmgreen and Petra Halmai wrapped up their events at the Last Chance Meet Saturday afternoon at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center Natatorium on the campus of Florida.

"Very proud of how these two women finished their season," head coach Dave Rollins said. "Petra swam a new best time and Tina capped off one of the most successful swimming careers in school history. It's hard to see it end, but proud of them for trying to achieve their goal of reaching the NCAAs one more time."

Day one of the Last Chance Meet was highlighted by sophomore Halmai (Dombovar, Hungary/Lanczos Kornel Secondari Grammar School) producing a 1:00.44 swim in the 100 breast for a new best time. The mark becomes the second-fastest time in program history and also ranks 59th in the country.

In the finals of the 200 fly on day two, Elmgreen (Charlottenlund, Denmark/Ordrup Gymnasium) clocked in a time of 1:58.20, hitting the NCAA B standard mark.  

Up Next
Sophomore Megan Wakefield will be attending NCAA Zones Diving Championships Mar. 11-13 held in Auburn, AL., at the James E. Martin Aquatic Center.

FOLLOW ALONG
For up-to-date coverage of FGCU women's swimming and diving, follow us on Twitter @FGCU_WSWIM and visit www.FGCUAthletics.com where full recaps and results will be available.

HEAD COACH DAVE ROLLINS
In his third season, head coach, Dave Rollins is only the second head coach in program history, taking over on Sept. 1, 2016. Rollins has guided FGCU to back-to-back CCSA titles (2017, 2018), as well as the program's fourth-straight in 2018 and ninth championship in 10 years. In addition, he has been awarded CCSA Coach of the Year in each of his two seasons at the helm. Previously, Rollins was the associate head men's swimming coach at The Ohio State University. Rollins brings over a decade of coaching experience to The Nest, which includes Olympians, NCAA Champions and All-Americans, along with multiple conference champions. A native of Brockton, Mass., he was a standout collegiate swimmer in his own right and was inducted into the University of Arizona's Hall of Fame in 2017, as a nine-time NCAA All-American, national champion, school record holder and team captain.