USA Swimming News
2026 Toyota National Championships Results
by USA Swimming
Results | Meet Information | Live Stream
USA Swimming is bringing you daily updates and results from the 2026 Toyota National Championships in Irvine, Calif., July 28 - August 1, 2026.
Day 1 Results: July 28, 2026
Women's 200m Butterfly - FINAL
1. Hanna Bellard (Grosse Ile, Mich./University of Michigan Swim Team), 2:06.86
2. Bella Sims (Las Vegas, Nev./Sandpipers of Nevada), 2:07.19
3. Lindsay Looney (Denison, Texas/Longhorn Aquatics), 2:07.26
Bellard on her race: "I haven't really raced long course in a while, so I was just looking to get back in and do something on the big stage. I think I was using that as motivation. Go out there and not really put a time limit on it."
Bellard on swimming with Bella Sims: "I love Bella. We train together during the collegiate season so it's super fun to do this with her as well."
Men's 200m Butterfly - FINAL
1. Luca Urlando (Sacramento, Calif./ DART Swimming), 1:54.45
2. Ilya Kharun (Las Vegas, Nev./Sun Devil Swimming), 1:54.59
3. Enzo Solitario (New Orleans, La./Wisconsin Aquatics), 1:54.99
Urlando on his race: "It felt good. The race felt a lot better than it did this morning. I needed to be patient and build into each 50 and then the last 75. I wanted to be the same time I was this morning. I'm not super rested, so my goal was to try and put together a complete race in-season. This afternoon felt like what the 200 fly should feel like- never feels good, but I was more connected tonight."
Urlando on his training: "I'm taking each day as it is and really communicating with my coach. The past two months, I've been able to train at 100 percent."
Women's 100m Freestyle - FINAL
1. Anna Moesch (Green Brook, N.J./Greater Somerset County YMCA Storm), 51.88*
2. Rylee Erisman (Windermere, Fla./Laker Swim), 52.92
3. Liberty Clark (Chico, Calif./Indiana Swim Club), 52.97
*American Record
Moesch on her race: "I had a couple of things I wanted to work on and am happy how I executed the race. Super happy to go 51 again. I think I still have a lot that I want to work on for the future, but I'm happy where I'm at now. That's the end of my long course season for the 100 free. We'll pick up again next year or maybe something in December; we'll see."
Moesch on the season: So many more 100 frees than I've done in my lifelong course. I usually do it once or twice a season. I honestly think it was good to get that extra practice in and get more comfortable with the race itself. Now that it's over, I am kind of sad. I learned to like the race a lot more than I originally did."
Moesch on her record: "It says so much about where women's swimming is going. We're doing such amazing things, every one of us. It's so great to be a part of. I can't wait for the next couple of years when I get more chances to swim it. I'm just super ecstatic with how the season has gone for me. I couldn't be happier."
Men's 100m Freestyle - FINAL
1. Caeleb Dressel (Green Cove Springs, Fla./Sporting Jax Aquatic Club), 47.70
2. Brooks Curry (Dunwoody, Ga./California Aquatics), 47.81
3. Patrick Sammon (El Dorado Hills, Calif./New York Athletic Club), 47.87
Women's 800m Freestyle - FINAL
1. Kate Hurst (Hillsdale, N.J./Longhorn Aquatics), 8:28.33
2. Gena Jorgenson (Aberdeen, S.D./Club Husker), 8:31.18
3. Sydney Schoeck (Chesterfield, Mo./CSP Tideriders), 8:32.44
Hurst on her race: "I tried to keep the first 200 long and see what I could do that last 600. I was pretty happy with how it turned out, it's always nice to go a best time. It's been a minute since I've had one of those in that race, so it was exciting for me to go that time.
Hurst on her training: "I think I've had a really good summer of training with Erik and Bob. I'm happy that it paid off at the end."
Men's 1500m Freestyle - FINAL
1. William Mulgrew (Walpole, Mass./Shawmut Aquatic Club), 14.58.50
2. Sean Green (Rockaway, N.Y./Long Island Aquatic Club), 15:07.03
3. Luka Mijatovic (Pleasanton, Calif./Pleasanton Seahawks),15:08.12
Mulgrew on his training: "My summer training has been great, I've been grinding. I competed in Fort Lauderdale, the TYR Pro Swim Series in Indy, and just getting here to finish off the summer."
Mulgrew on his race and competition: "I'm happy with that swim; it was a good drop for me. Breaking 15-minutes is a good barrier to beat. It was a great heat to race; they helped me break that barrier. I was trying to get out there the first 400-800 and then hold on and bring it home fast. I think I did a good job of executing my own game plan and finishing strong."
Mulgrew on being the National Champion: "It feels good. I've been to the past few National Championships. I have to give all the credit to my teammates back home who helped me get there."
Competition continues through Saturday. Prelims begin at 9 a.m. PT, while finals start at 6 p.m. PT.