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Womens 800 free relay bronze medalists
From L to R: Bruna de Padua, Megan Gangaway, Roaa Farag, Nyah Stahl

Women's Swimming and Diving

Stennett Mines Silver, 800 Free Relay Team Bronze on Day 1 of America East Championships

Lexington, Va. – Freshman diver Ember Stennett earned a silver medal and the 800 freestyle relay team took bronze as the UMBC women's swimming and diving team opened up the competition in the 2024 America East Conference Swimming and Diving Championships.

The quartet of Bruna de Padua, Megan Gangaway, Nyah Stahl and Roaa Farag dropped 7.68 seconds from their entry time and posted a mark of 7:36.95 to nip Bryant (7:29.74) for a spot on the podium. de Padua got the Retrievers off to a great start, turning in a time of 1:49.89 on the first 200 yards.

Stennett set a VMI pool record in the afternoon's 1-meter board preliminary round. She amassed 262.60 points and was the top qualifier for the finals. In the finals, Bryant's Megan
Beasley surpassed Stennett's mark at 265.45 and the Retriever freshman needed an outstanding final dive to hold off Vermont's Tannah Proudfoot (253.73-252.00) for second place.

Stennett and her teammates will be competing on the 3-meter board on Thursday and there will be four other swimming events also on the docket. 
 
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Players Mentioned

Roaa Farag

Roaa Farag

Mid-Distance Free/Fly
Senior
Nyah Stahl

Nyah Stahl

Back/IM
Senior
Bruna de Padua

Bruna de Padua

Distance
Sophomore
Megan Gangaway

Megan Gangaway

Free
5' 4"
Freshman
Ember Stennett

Ember Stennett

Diving
5' 5"
Freshman

Players Mentioned

Roaa Farag

Roaa Farag

Senior
Mid-Distance Free/Fly
Nyah Stahl

Nyah Stahl

Senior
Back/IM
Bruna de Padua

Bruna de Padua

Sophomore
Distance
Megan Gangaway

Megan Gangaway

5' 4"
Freshman
Free
Ember Stennett

Ember Stennett

5' 5"
Freshman
Diving
Land Acknowledgement
UMBC was established upon the land of the Piscataway and Susquehannock peoples. Over time, citizens of many more Indigenous nations have come to reside in this region. We humbly offer our respects to all past, present, and future Indigenous people connected to this place. Learn more about this statement here.