Plainfield High School – 430 Franklin Community High School – 373 Greenwood Community High School – 281 Mooresville High School – 263 Perry Meridian High School – 212 Whiteland Community – 200 Decatur Central High School – 147 Martinsville High School – 136 The Mooresville Pioneers capped off an outstanding championship performance with a 4th place overall finish (263 points) in a highly competitive field. Mooresville finished just behind Greenwood Community (281) and ahead of Perry Meridian, Whiteland, Decatur Central, and Martinsville, showcasing both depth and star power across the lineup. From opening relays to the final race of the meet, the Pioneers delivered school records, lifetime bests, major time drops, and critical top 8 finishes, cementing this meet as one of the strongest championship showings in recent program history. The meet opened with the 200-yard Medley Relay, where the quartet of Junior Grant Fox, Sophomore Abram Haack, Sophomore Brady Aker, and Freshman Chuck Dixon battled through a fast field to finish 6th overall in 1:48.17. Seeded 3rd coming in, the young relay gained valuable championship experience and set the tone for the day. Later in the meet, Mooresville delivered one of its most thrilling moments. In the 200-yard Freestyle Relay, the team of Grant Fox, Diesel Molin, Jacob Gainey, and Daniel Enkhorn stormed to a 2nd-place finish in 1:29.33, breaking the school record of 1:30.88 set in 2023. The race came down to a dramatic final reach at the wall, electrifying the deck and solidifying the Pioneers as one of the top sprint relay programs in the meet. The meet concluded with another statement performance in the 400-yard Freestyle Relay, where Daniel Enkhorn, Diesel Molin, Brady Aker, and Jacob Gainey earned 2nd place in 3:20.51, closing the championship on a high note and securing crucial team points. Senior captain Diesel Molin delivered a championship performance for the ages. In the 200-yard Freestyle, Molin entered as the top seed and left no doubt, winning the event in 1:43.68 while breaking his own school record of 1:45.68. His dominance continued in the 100-yard Backstroke, where he claimed 1st place in 51.79, once again breaking his own school record (52.49 set in 2024). Molin’s leadership extended beyond individual wins, as he played a pivotal role on both record-breaking and runner-up relays, anchoring Mooresville’s success throughout the meet. Mooresville’s depth was on full display in the 200-yard Freestyle, where Daniel Enkhorn earned an 8th-place finish in 1:53.68, dropping 0.06 seconds for a lifetime best, while Ethan Wondolkowski placed 12th in 2:00.16, slashing 1.60 seconds off his personal record. In the 200-yard Individual Medley, Brady Aker secured a 6th-place finish in 2:10.41, while Jacob Gainey followed closely with 7th place in 2:12.13, giving Mooresville two top-8 scorers in the same event. Sprint speed was on display in the 50-yard Freestyle, where Grant Fox finished 5th overall in 22.79, contributing valuable points to the team total. The 100-yard Butterfly saw another breakthrough performance from Brady Aker, who dropped 1.53 seconds to finish in 56.46. Though officially placing 9th, his time was fast enough to place 7th in the championship final, highlighting the depth of the field and Aker’s rapid progression. John Patterson also impressed, cutting 1.22 seconds off his personal best to break the minute mark with a 59.20 swim. In the 100-yard Freestyle, Daniel Enkhorn earned 4th place in 50.79, while freshmen Chuck Cook and Chuck Dixon posted strong swims, with Cook dropping 1.60 seconds for a lifetime best. Distance swimmers delivered major improvements in the 500-yard Freestyle, where Ethan Wondolkowski dropped an incredible 5.96 seconds from prelims to finish 12th, and Isaac Enkhorn cut 3.93 seconds off his personal best. Beyond Molin’s championship backstroke victory, Grant Fox added another top-8 finish with 5th place in the 100-yard Backstroke (1:00.99). In the 100-yard Breaststroke, Abram Haack finished 8th in 1:09.32, while Jacob Gainey placed 9th in 1:08.87, dropping 0.21 seconds from his personal best. Notably, Gainey’s time was fast enough to place 7th in the championship final, underscoring the competitive nature of the event. From two individual school records, one relay school record, and multiple runner-up relay finishes, to countless personal bests and top-8 placings, the Mooresville Pioneers proved they belong among the area’s elite programs. With a strong mix of senior leadership and emerging underclassmen talent, this championship performance marks both a celebration of current success and a powerful foundation for the future of Mooresville swimming.