Wotovich Places Second in 1-Meter as Women’s Diving Competes at No. 4 Stanford

STANFORD, Calif. – First-year Amy Wotovich placed second in 1-meter diving to lead Harvard University women's swimming and diving in a pair of diving events against No. 4 Stanford University on Wednesday afternoon at the Maas Diving Center at the Avery Aquatic Center.

Wotovich scored a 286.95 in the 1-meter event, recording the Crimson's top score in the event this season. She eclipsed the NCAA standard marks in both the 1-meter and 3-meer events on the day.

First-year Remi Edvalson took third in the 1-meter, notching a 286.43 and beating the NCAA standard score. Sophomore Elizabeth Miclau posted the Crimson's top score in 3-meter diving with a 297.68 for fourth place, eclipsing the NCAA standard.

Harvard Highlights

First-year Amy Wotovich placed second in 1-meter diving with a 286.95, tallying the Crimson's top score on the event this season and topping her own season-high mark of 286.88. First-year Remi Edvalson followed closely with a 286.43 for third place. Both student-athletes beat the NCAA standard score of 265.
Senior Morgane Herculano (258.83, seventh), junior Evie Geier (258.43, eighth), and first-year Katie Laverty (258.45, ninth) came in behind that pair in the 1-meter event.
Senior Georgina Milne (255.30, 10^th), sophomore Elizabeth Miclau (254.48, 11^th), senior Esther Lawrence (226.58), and sophomore Rey Chin (215.63, 13^th) rounded out Harvard's student-athletes in the 1-meter.
In 3-meter diving, sophomore Elizabeth Miclau paced the Crimson with a score of 297.68 for fourth place. First-year Amy Wotovich supported her with a 280.50 for sixth place. Both Miclau and Wotovich topped the NCAA standard mark of 280.
Also competing in 3-meter diving, first-year Remi Edvalson (279.23) and first-year Katie Laverty (279.08) followed closely in seventh and eighth.
Senior Esther Lawrence (272.63, ninth), senior Georgina Milne (268.58, 10^th), senior Morgane Herculano (249.90, 11^th), sophomore Rey Chin (208.65, 12^th), and junior Evie Geier (193.28, 13^th) rounded out the Crimson's competitors in 3-meter diving.