Great news for anyone tracking sprint performances — USA Swimming Power Points are now available for 13 & Over 50s in both SCY and LCM. What's New We've backfilled Power Points for 50 Back, 50 Breast, and 50 Fly in both SCY and LCM, covering all swims from the 2025–2026 season (meets held on or after September 1, 2025). Points now appear anywhere times are displayed across SwimStandards — leaderboards, swimmer profiles, meet results, and top times pages. Where You'll See It Points columns are now live across the site for these events, giving you an apples-to-apples way to compare 50s performances across age groups — something that's historically been harder to do with sprint events, where raw time gaps can be misleading given how tightly bunched the competition often is. Calculator Update The Power Points Calculator has also been updated to support 50s in both SCY and LCM, so you can plug in a time and see exactly where it stacks up. Example Here's a look at the Girls 15-16 LCM 50 Back leaderboard with Points now populated: [image: 1787102129354-f863f161-b3d9-4446-8cc1-5f754d55e4b3-image.jpeg] Questions or notice something off with a points calculation? Drop a note in the thread and we'll take a look.

I recently started looking for the best tummy control swimsuit because I wanted something that offers good support, feels comfortable, and helps me feel more confident at the beach or pool. After reading reviews from trusted fashion websites, Reddit, and several shopping forums, I narrowed my search down to these two options that were recommended over and over again: Summer Mae Blouson Tummy Swimsuit https://www.amazon.com/Summer-Mae-Blouson-Tankini-Swimsuits/dp/B0F6TL4JW2/?th=1&psc=1 SHAPELLX Tummy Control Swimsuits https://www.amazon.com/SHAPELLX-Control-Swimsuits-Slimming-Swimwear/dp/B0DNP3SYK4/?th=1&psc=1 I'm having a hard time deciding between these two.Has anyone here tried either of these swimsuits? I'd love to hear your experience, or if you have another favorite tummy control swimsuit that you would recommend, I'm open to suggestions. Thanks in advance for your advice!

The 2026 TYR Futures Championships split the country into five regional meets this week — Austin, Greensboro, Knoxville, Madison, and Sacramento — all racing the same dates (July 29–August 1) and the same 34 individual events. The meets haven't started yet, but the psych sheets are already out — and they point to some sites being a lot harder to make an A-final at than others. How We Measured It For each of the 34 individual events, we compared the 8th-place seed time — the projected cutoff to make an A-final — across all five sites, and tracked which site has the fastest cutoff. More wins means a deeper, more competitive field going in. The Projected Ranking Rank Site Fastest Seeded Cutoff In (out of 34 events) 1 Madison, WI 13 2 Austin, TX 9 3 Knoxville, TN 7 4 Greensboro, NC 5 5 Sacramento, CA 0 Based on seed times, Madison has the fastest cutoff in more events than any other site — more than a third of the entire program. Sacramento doesn't have the fastest cutoff in a single event. A Real Example: Men's 100 Fly Here's the seeded 8th-place time in the men's 100 fly at each site: Site 8th Place Seed Time Madison 54.91 Austin 55.66 Greensboro 55.76 Knoxville 56.26 Sacramento 57.11 Going into the meet, a swimmer seeded at 55.5 projects to make the A-final in Sacramento, Knoxville, or Greensboro — but misses it entirely in Madison. Not Just Wins — Consistency Madison isn't seeded to win all 34 events, and no site is. But in the events where Madison doesn't have the fastest cutoff, its seed times are still typically within a fraction of a second of whoever does. Sacramento's gaps are bigger — its seed cutoffs often trail the leader by several seconds, not fractions of one. That's the real gap between #1 and #5 heading in: Madison projects to win often and stay close everywhere else. Sacramento projects to rarely win and fall well behind when it doesn't. Field Size Backs It Up Site Total Entries Knoxville 2,744 Madison 2,701 Austin 2,644 Greensboro 2,257 Sacramento 1,928 Sacramento's field is roughly 800 swimmers smaller than Knoxville's — nearly 30% — consistent with also projecting as the shallowest field. Who to Watch at Each Site Looking at who tops the psych sheets in the marquee individual events (50/100 free, 100 back, 100 breast, 100 fly, 200 IM), a few names stand out at each site: Sacramento — Olivia Detter (PASA, 20) is seeded #1 in three events: the 50 free (26.05), 100 free (57.46), and 100 fly (1:01.30). Knoxville — Josh Toothman (Blazing Barracudas, 20) tops both sprint frees, seeded 22.65/50.70. Lainy Kruger (Gator Swim Club, 21) leads the women's 100 and 200 free. Austin — Carter Wright (Bolles School Sharks, 19) is the top seed in both the men's 100 free and 100 back. Greensboro — The clear headliner: Reina Liu (TAC, 16) is seeded #1 in five different events — the 100 free, 100 back, 100 fly, 200 IM, and 50 free. Madison — Stuart Seymour (Northwestern University, 21) tops three men's events, while Molly Sweeney (Carmel Swim Club, 18) tops three on the women's side. The Takeaway If you're swimming Futures in Madison this summer, you're facing a tougher projected road to the A-final than swimmers at any of the other four sites. If you're swimming in Sacramento, the field — while still a legitimate championship meet — projects as the least competitive of the five. This isn't a knock on any athlete. Futures assigns swimmers to sites by home region, not competitive balance, so nobody chose their field. But it's a useful reality check when comparing results across sites once the meets wrap: an A-final finish at Madison and an A-final finish at Sacramento won't have required the same time. Psych Sheets Austin Greensboro Knoxville Madison Sacramento Data based on official 2026 Futures Championship psych sheets as of publication, all five sites, meets held July 29–August 1. This is a pre-meet projection based on seed times, not final results — seed times reflect entries at time of export and are subject to change with scratches, add-ons, or updates ahead of competition.

Note: The 15-18 board this week includes a number of swims from the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships, held August 12-15 in Irvine, CA. Several of the swimmers below were competing internationally rather than at a domestic USA Swimming meet — see the note below each 15-18 table. Meet action was relatively quiet on the domestic side this week — the swims below reflect results that became available in our system during this window, not necessarily meets held during it. Several of the 10&U and 11-12 performances are from meets that took place earlier in the summer, only now catching up into the data. Down in the younger age groups, it was largely a North Carolina affair, with NCAC and its Piedmont-area neighbors stacking the 10&U and 11-12 boards and the 800 Free doing a lot of the heavy lifting. Up top, the 13-14 board stayed domestic and wall-to-wall AAAA, while the 15-18 leaderboard was almost entirely reshaped by swims out of the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships in Irvine, CA — a stacked international field that pushed power points well past 1,000 in several cases, some of the highest totals we've logged on this leaderboard all season. 10&U Girls Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Lucy Shang 9 NCAC 100 Fly 1:25.72 AAA 786 2 Evelyn Brown 9 NCAC 100 Breast 1:41.12 AA 727 3 Sophia Hunter 10 MTKA 400 Free 5:25.80 AAAA 717 4 Stella Sullivan 9 NCAC 50 Free 35.50 A 685 5 Eleanor Reithel 10 MTKA 400 Free 5:32.29 AAA 668 6 Kai-ning Sun 10 AQJT 400 Free 5:34.31 AAA 654 7 Emma Biggs 9 RSA 100 Breast 1:46.16 A 636 8 Sienna Sung 10 CAT 100 Breast 1:39.05 AA 598 9 Emrie Burke 9 NCAC 100 Breast 1:49.06 BB 584 10 Lily Delgross 9 NCAC 50 Breast 50.33 BB 566 NCAC placed four swimmers in the 10&U girls' top 10, led by Lucy Shang's 786-point 100 Fly. Minnesota's MTKA and AQJT clubs made their presence felt in the 400 Free, with three different swimmers — Hunter, Reithel, and Sun — all cracking the board in that event, suggesting a distance-friendly session out of that LSC. 10&U Boys Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 John Stitzenberg 9 NCAC 100 Free 1:12.50 AAA 801 2 Charles Swinsick 10 MOR 50 Free 33.18 AA 695 3 Stuart Franks 9 MOR 100 Back 1:30.79 A 649 4 Niam Gettings 10 NCAC 50 Back 39.34 AA 645 5 Eric Sliwowski 9 NCAC 100 Back 1:31.64 A 631 6 Brycen Polackoff 10 MOR 50 Free 36.52 BB 522 7 Izar Elizalde Streberger 9 MOR 100 Back 1:37.13 BB 515 8 Ryder Cumpelik 10 NCAC 50 Free 37.04 BB 496 9 Blake Beaver 9 RCST 50 Free 39.27 BB 492 10 Eli LoPiccolo 10 RSA 50 Free 37.77 BB 460 John Stitzenberg's 801-point 100 Free tops the boys' board and stands as the single highest score among all 10&U swimmers this week. North Carolina swept every slot here as well, with NCAC and MOR splitting six of the ten spots between them. 11-12 Girls Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Katherine Petrucci 11 NCAC 800 Free 10:15.15 AAAA 846 2 Lillian Sullivan 11 NCAC 800 Free 10:30.36 AAA 784 3 Elizabeth Tvermoes 11 NCAC 200 Fly 2:47.56 AA 781 4 Emerald Figler 11 NCAC 800 Free 10:33.06 AAA 773 5 Emma James 11 NCAC 800 Free 10:42.87 AAA 735 6 Elodie Luukinen 11 Unattached (NC) 50 Free 30.59 AA 734 7 Rumer Hagmann 11 MOR 200 Free 2:24.77 AAA 720 8 Clara Gellin 12 NCAC 800 Free 10:14.77 AAAA 710 9 Ailey White 12 RSA 50 Fly 32.77 AAA 665 10 Ellie Makowenskyj 11 NCAC 50 Fly 34.28 AA 661 This was NCAC's board to lose, and they nearly ran the table with seven of ten entries. The 800 Free was the defining event of the week here — five of the top ten swims came in that race alone, headlined by Katherine Petrucci's AAAA, 846-point swim. Worth noting: Clara Gellin actually posted the faster time of the two AAAA 800 Frees (10:14.77 to Petrucci's 10:15.15) but ranks eighth on power points as a 12-year-old, a good illustration of how the age-adjusted scoring can diverge from raw time. 11-12 Boys Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Ethan Cox 11 NCAC 800 Free 10:25.01 AAA 807 2 Isaiah Coupland 11 NCAC 200 Breast 3:15.92 BB 723 3 Henry Muthler 12 NCAC 800 Free 10:07.80 AAA 712 4 Calvin Kalinowski 12 SMS 50 Free 29.48 AA 698 5 Jacob Holding 12 MOR 50 Free 29.52 AA 696 6 Benjamin Bailey 11 RSA 200 Breast 3:18.62 BB 696 7 Maddox Nguyen 12 HAC 50 Free 29.64 AA 688 8 Michael Williams 11 MOR 200 Back 2:54.13 BB 672 9 Zachary Rector 11 RSA 200 Breast 3:24.42 BB 639 10 Thomas Carter Gillam 12 NCAC 100 Fly 1:12.81 AA 634 Henry Muthler's 10:07.80 was the fastest 800 Free time on either 11-12 board this week, though it slots in third by points behind Cox's higher-scoring 11-year-old swim. The 200 Breast also had a strong showing, with three swims — Coupland, Bailey, and Rector — all landing in the top ten. 13-14 Girls Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Lillie Dirito 13 YY 50 Back 30.28 AAAA 992 2 Ziva Liu 14 TAC 50 Breast 33.31 AAAA 963 3 Madison Suchecki 14 SSC 50 Breast 33.44 AAAA 954 4 Crystal Tang 14 ISC 50 Breast 33.86 AAAA 927 5 Lexi Cronin 13 SPAR 50 Back 31.25 AAAA 910 6 Grace Gannon 13 FAST 400 IM 4:58.63 AAAA 903 7 Anna Heumann 14 NOVA 50 Breast 34.36 AAAA 894 8 Abi Cowart 13 AHAC 100 Free 58.52 AAAA 891 9 Maddy Szymanowski 14 AZOT 200 Breast 2:37.12 AAAA 883 10 Nora Kellstrom 13 DUNE 100 Back 1:06.75 AAAA 879 Every single swim on the 13-14 girls' board this week hit AAAA — a clean sweep that signals just how competitive the level was. Breaststroke was the story, with four different 50 Breasts inside the top ten (Liu, Suchecki, Tang, Heumann), while Lillie Dirito's 30.28 in the 50 Back tops the group. The list also spans a wide geographic footprint, with swimmers representing Massachusetts, North Carolina, Indiana, South Carolina, and South Texas LSCs all cracking the top ten. 13-14 Boys Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Jesse Cyrus 14 NCS 50 Back 27.53 AAAA 977 2 Rui Rui An 14 CSC 200 IM 2:10.27 AAAA 958 3 Steven Zhou-He 14 TAC 100 Fly 57.43 AAAA 941 4 Raymond Jew 14 AZOT 200 Breast 2:25.74 AAAA 934 5 John Taylor Lee 13 NCS 200 Free 2:00.99 AAAA 930 6 Caden Normand 13 MAC 1500 Free 16:48.49 AAAA 922 7 Ontario Johnson 13 MSC 100 Free 55.58 AAAA 901 8 Jack Latsko 14 SOUD 50 Fly 26.99 AAAA 896 9 Hawken Tate 14 NCS 50 Back 28.52 AAAA 893 10 Dominic Yeager 14 PSC 50 Fly 27.07 AAAA 889 Like the girls' side, the 13-14 boys' board went wall-to-wall AAAA. NCS put three swimmers in the top ten, led by Jesse Cyrus's 977-point 50 Back. Caden Normand's 1500 Free stands out as the lone distance swim to crack a board otherwise dominated by sprint and mid-distance events, a nice reminder that the grind events can still score at the top of the leaderboard when the time is right. 15-18 Girls Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 Xingchen LU 15 CHN (Unattached) 50 Back 28.26 AAAA 1076 2 Milan Glintmeyer 18 NZL (Unattached) 50 Back 28.25 AAAA 1058 3 Sienna Toohey 17 AUS (Unattached) 50 Breast 30.78 AAAA 1052 4 Yaqi FAN 15 CHN (Unattached) 400 Free 4:05.87 AAAA 1051 5 Rylee Erisman 17 USA 100 Back 59.67 AAAA 1048 6 Agostina Ariadna Hein 18 ARG (Unattached) 400 IM 4:32.54 AAAA 1040 7 Madison Kryger 17 CAN (Unattached) 50 Back 28.62 AAAA 1024 8 Reina Liu 16 CAN 100 Back 1:00.46 AAAA 1016 9 Daniela Linares Danzos 16 MEX 200 Back 2:08.99 AAAA 1011 10 Matea Gigovic 18 CAN (Unattached) 50 Fly 26.52 AAAA 989 This board is almost entirely composed of swims from the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships in Irvine, CA. Every entry hit AAAA, and all ten swims cleared 980 points, topped by Xingchen Lu's 1,076-point 50 Back. The 50 Back was the deepest event of the week, claiming three of the top four spots (Lu, Glintmeyer, Kryger), with the field spanning China, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina, Canada, and Mexico alongside Team USA's Rylee Erisman. 15-18 Boys Rank Swimmer Age Team Event Time Standard Points 1 SHIN OHASHI 17 JPN (Unattached) 100 Breast 58.54 AAAA 1112 2 Junjie LIU 18 CHN (Unattached) 50 Breast 27.05 AAAA 1073 3 Yumeki Kojima 17 JPN (Unattached) 200 IM 1:57.83 AAAA 1073 4 Oliver Dawson 18 CAN (Unattached) 50 Breast 27.28 AAAA 1053 5 Francis Brennan 18 CAN 200 Free 1:47.96 AAAA 985 6 Kris Mihaylov 18 RSA (Unattached) 200 Fly 1:57.68 AAAA 971 7 LAON KIM 18 CAN (Unattached) 200 Free 1:48.81 AAAA 963 8 Anton Semenyuk 18 CAN (Unattached) 200 Fly 1:58.39 AAAA 957 9 Giancarlo Raccanello 16 RSA (Unattached) 50 Breast 29.77 AAAA 916 10 Adrian Van Wyk 18 RSA (Unattached) 200 Back 2:02.29 AAAA 916 Shin Ohashi's 1,112-point 100 Breast — a silver-medal swim and a new World Junior Record at 58.54 — is the single highest score logged anywhere on this week's leaderboard, across every age group and gender. Like the girls' board, this list is drawn almost entirely from the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships, with Japan, China, Canada, and South Africa all placing multiple swimmers. Breaststroke again drove much of the scoring, with three of the top four swims coming in that stroke. Week at a Glance Top swim of the week: Shin Ohashi's 1,112-point 100 Breast at the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships, the highest score on any board this edition. North Carolina's NCAC, MOR, and RSA clubs combined to dominate both the 10&U and 11-12 leaderboards, with the 800 Free emerging as the signature event in the 11-12 girls' field. The 13-14 boards, both girls' and boys', were wall-to-wall AAAA standard on the domestic circuit — no swim outside that top tier cracked the top ten in either group. The 15-18 boards were almost entirely reshaped by the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships (Irvine, CA, August 12-15), with every top-ten entry hitting AAAA and several swims topping 1,000 power points — a level of depth we haven't seen much of this season. Breaststroke had an outsized week across the older age groups, factoring into multiple top scores in both 13-14 and 15-18. Standards shown reflect the official USA Swimming motivational time standard achieved for each performance and range from A to AAAA across this edition. Several entries in the 15-18 field represent international swimmers competing at the 2026 Pan Pacific Championships; club links have been included where both LSC and team codes were available, and otherwise labeled as unattached/national team entries. This edition reflects results added to our system between August 13-19 — some swims may be from meets held earlier in the summer.

The USA Swimming Western Zone runs two top-tier Zone Championship meets each summer, backed by a tier of regional Speedo Sectional meets that funnel qualifiers up. The structure looks complicated at first glance, but it breaks down cleanly once you separate "Zone Championships" from "Sectionals." The Two Core Zone Championships These are the marquee events — one for the youngest age-group swimmers, one for the older/open group. Western Zone Senior Championships Open to athletes 19 and under. The 2026 meet runs July 28–August 1 at Clovis West High School Pool in Fresno, CA. Western Zone Age Group Championships A four-day meet for roughly 700 athletes 14 and under, representing 17 "all-star" teams drawn from the Zone's LSCs. The 2026 meet returns to Boise, with competition at the Idaho Central Aquatic Center, running August 5–8, 2026. How the Zone Is Organized The Western Zone is made up of two official Sections: California–Nevada Section Western Region Section The Western Region Section is further divided into two spring regions: Four Corners — Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah Northwest — Alaska, Hawaii, Inland Empire, Montana, Oregon, Pacific Northwest, Snake River, Wyoming (Note: this list defines which LSCs belong to each region — it doesn't necessarily determine where the meet is physically held. In 2026, for example, Four Corners' Spring Sectional is being hosted in Carmel, IN, outside the region's home states.) The Sectional Tier Sectionals sit below Zone Championships and are split by region. As covered in the earlier breakdown, the Western Zone has two official Sections — California–Nevada (CA–NV) and Western Region — with Western Region further dividing into Four Corners and Northwest for Spring meets, then combining for Summer. Where it gets more nuanced: CA–NV doesn't run just one Summer Sectional. The 2026 CA–NV Summer Sectionals are being held July 16–19 in Walnut, CA, hosted by Brea Aquatics and the Southern California LSC, and July 23–26 in Novato, CA, hosted by Thunder Coast Aquatics and Pacific Swimming. Two meets, same section, same season — swimmers from across the CA–NV LSCs are split between them. 2026 Meet Reference Table Meet Dates Location Western Zone Senior Championships Jul 28–Aug 1 Fresno, CA Western Zone Age Group Championships Aug 5–8 Boise, ID CA–NV Summer Sectionals (Walnut) Jul 16–19 Walnut, CA CA–NV Summer Sectionals (Novato) Jul 23–26 Novato, CA Western Region Summer Sectional Jul 16–19 Gresham, OR Four Corners Spring Sectional Mar 26–29 Carmel, IN Pacific Northwest (Northwest) Spring Sectional Mar 12–15 Federal Way, WA CA–NV Winter Sectional dates TBD/unconfirmed for 2026 — A note on that last row: We weren't able to confirm firm December 2026 CA–NV Winter Sectional dates in this search — last year's edition ran mid-to-late December in the Brea/Walnut area, so a similar timing is likely, but I'd treat that one as unconfirmed until the Western Zone posts it. Where to Find Time Standards Every meet listed above has a corresponding qualifying-times page — these are the ones currently live on Swim Standards: Western Zone Senior Championships Time Standards Western Zone Age Group Championships Time Standards CA/NV Speedo Sectionals Time Standards Western Region Summer Speedo Sectional Time Standards Four Corners Spring Speedo Sectional Time Standards Pacific Northwest Spring Speedo Sectional Time Standards Spring/Summer Far Western Championships Time Standards (adjacent championship, not a Sectional) Northwest Age Group Regionals Time Standards (Age Group tier, not Sectional) Key Takeaways Two Zone Championships: Senior (Fresno, Jul 28–Aug 1) and Age Group (Boise, Aug 5–8). CA–NV runs two Summer Sectional meets in 2026 — Walnut and Novato — not one combined event. Western Region splits in Spring (Four Corners + Northwest/Pacific Northwest) and recombines in Summer. Winter CA–NV Sectional is likely but not yet confirmed for 2026 — worth checking the Western Zone site as the date approaches. Full time-standards pages for every meet above are on Swim Standards.

Ever get into the locker room shower and realize your shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and everything else are scattered everywhere? For swimmers who shower at the pool almost every day, keeping all those products organized can be a struggle. Instead of carrying bottles individually or constantly digging through your swim bag, a mesh shower caddy gives everything its own place. And at only $4.99 at the time of writing, this is an inexpensive little upgrade for your swim bag. 🏊 Perfect for Swimmers After a long practice, the last thing you want to do is search through your entire swim bag just to find your shampoo. Load this caddy with your shower essentials beforehand and simply grab the whole thing when it's time to shower. You could keep: Shampoo Conditioner Body wash Face cleanser Hair products Deodorant Razor Comb or brush Other small toiletries Then, when you're finished, everything goes right back into the same bag. 🧴 8 Pockets + Large Center Organization is where this caddy really shines. There are 8 exterior compartments for smaller products plus a large center section for bigger bottles and other essentials. Instead of everything piling together at the bottom, you can give different products their own spots. It also makes it much easier to see when you've forgotten something before heading to practice. 💦 Made to Get Wet A normal toiletry bag isn't always ideal for the pool because water can collect inside and leave everything damp. This caddy uses breathable mesh that allows water to drain and helps the bag dry quickly after your shower. The bottom is also reinforced with Oxford fabric rather than being completely mesh, helping give the bag extra durability. 🪝 Hang It in the Shower Don't want your shampoo and conditioner sitting on the locker room shower floor? The built-in handle makes it easy to hang the caddy from an appropriate shower hook, rod, or other secure spot when available. Your products stay together and within easy reach while you're showering. 🎒 Keep Your Swim Bag Organized Too This isn't only useful while you're actually in the shower. You can keep your toiletries inside the caddy when it's stored in your larger swim bag. Instead of shampoo, conditioner, and body wash rolling around next to your goggles and clothes, all your shower products stay together in one place. When practice ends, just pull out the caddy and head to the locker room. 🏨 Great for Travel Meets This could be especially useful during travel meets. Use it at: Pool locker rooms Hotel bathrooms Gyms College dorms Camps Beaches Camping trips It's lightweight and doesn't take up much room, so it's easy to throw into a suitcase or swim backpack. 💰 An Easy Swim Bag Upgrade You don't always need an expensive piece of equipment to make your daily swim routine easier. Sometimes a $4.99 organizer that stops you from digging through a messy bag every day can be one of the most useful purchases. Price at the time of writing: $4.99 (Prices may change over time.) 🛒 Check It Out If you're constantly showering at the pool after practice, this mesh shower caddy is an easy way to keep your toiletries together, organized, and ready to grab. 👉 View the Mesh Shower Caddy on Amazon

Summer swim season means early mornings, long days at the pool, and spending hours cheering on your teammates. Whether you're racing one event or five, having a quick snack between events can help keep your energy up throughout the day. If you're looking for an easy snack to throw in your swim bag, this Frito-Lay Fun Times Mix Variety Pack is a great option. With 40 individually wrapped bags and 8 different snacks, there's something everyone on the team will enjoy. 🥨 What's Inside? 🧀 Doritos Nacho Cheese (8 bags) 🌮 Doritos Cool Ranch (6 bags) 🥔 Lay's Sour Cream & Onion (4 bags) 🥨 Rold Gold Tiny Twists Pretzels (4 bags) 🧀 Smartfood White Cheddar Popcorn (4 bags) 🐆 Cheetos Crunchy (6 bags) ☁️ Cheetos Puffs (4 bags) 🌾 SunChips Harvest Cheddar (4 bags) That's 40 single-serve bags that are perfect for: 🏊 Swim meets 💪 After practice 🚗 Road trips 🎉 Team parties 📚 School lunches 🏕️ Summer adventures ✅ Why Swimmers Love It Individually wrapped so they're easy to pack in your swim bag. A variety of snacks means everyone can find a favorite. Great for sharing with teammates and family. Perfect for long days at the pool. Tip: These are a convenient snack for busy meet days. Pair them with water, fruit, and a protein-rich meal to stay fueled throughout the competition. 🛒 Grab Yours Here Price: $23.79 👉 Shop the Frito-Lay Fun Times Mix Variety Pack on Amazon

@Shiny_Walrus408 Thank you for the explanation. Your club name has been corrected to CAC Boulder Riptide

Hi! Thanks for reaching out. We received your email and have already merged Charlotte’s profiles. If anyone else runs into duplicate swimmer profiles, please email us at contact@swimstandards.com with the swimmer’s name and the URLs of the duplicate profiles. We’ll review them and merge them as quickly as possible.