The North Carolina women were simply outclassed by the Cavaliers, and it showed, as Virginia did not lose a single event in the meet.
Douglass, a 2023 alumna of the University, won the women's 200-meter breaststroke in Paris.
This summer represents the fifth consecutive Olympic Games in which Virginia has had a swimmer appear.
Virginia's superstar continues to impress as she receives the highest honor for an ACC student-athlete.
A quintuple of Cavaliers will be making the trip to Paris this summer, off the back of historic performances at the Olympic trials.
In the end, regardless of which school is heralded as the greatest of all time historically, it is glaringly obvious that Virginia is the greatest women’s swimming school of the modern era.
The Cavaliers took home 11 gold medals over the course of the week, becoming the first program since 1996 to claim four consecutive NCAA Championship team titles.
Gretchen Walsh was named the ACC’s most valuable swimmer after smashing three individual NCAA records.
Virginia Swim and Dive hosted the Cavalier Invite over the weekend and yet again showed its depth in a dominating performance.
The Cavaliers put on a show over the weekend, setting numerous facility and nationwide records in the process.
The women’s team defeated the Longhorns 113-71, while the men took down their opponents 99-89.
A game-changing recruiting class is just what the Cavalier men have been missing.
While familiar faces may have departed for the season, the Cavaliers still expect to compete at the top of the collegiate sport.
Virginia joins the company of Stanford, Texas, Auburn and Georgia as the only schools to three-peat in Women’s Swimming and Diving.
The No. 1 ranked Virginia women came into the meet as heavy favorites.
