Shaine Casas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shaine Casas
Personal information
National team United States
Born (1999-12-25) December 25, 1999 (age 22)[1]
San Diego, California, United States[1]
Height193 cm (6 ft 4 in)[2]
Sport
SportSwimming
StrokesBackstroke, butterfly, freestyle, individual medley
ClubAggie Swim Club[2]
College teamTexas A&M[1]
CoachKenneth Holmes[2]
Medal record
Men's swimming
Representing  United States
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
World Championships (SC) 2 3 1
Total 2 3 1
World Championships (SC)
Gold medal – first place 2021 Abu Dhabi 100 m backstroke
Gold medal – first place 2021 Abu Dhabi 4×50 m medley
Silver medal – second place 2021 Abu Dhabi 4×50 m mixed medley
Silver medal – second place 2021 Abu Dhabi 200 m backstroke
Silver medal – second place 2021 Abu Dhabi 4×100 m medley
Bronze medal – third place 2021 Abu Dhabi 4×100 m freestyle

Shaine Casas is an American professional swimmer. He was national champion in the 100-meter backstroke at the 2019 National Championships. In 2021 he was a three-time NCAA champion, once in the 100-yard backstroke, once in the 200-yard backstroke, and once in the 200-yard individual medley. At the 2021 World Short Course Championships he won a gold medal in the 100-meter backstroke and the 4×50-meter medley relay, a silver medal in the 200-meter backstroke, the 4×100-meter medley relay, and the 4×50-meter mixed medley relay, and a bronze medal as part of the 4×100-meter freestyle relay.

Early life and education[]

Casas was born in San Diego, California on December 25, 1999. His mother is Monica Epling. When he was 7 years old he began swimming competitively.[1][3] He attended McAllen High School in McAllen, Texas where he swam for his high school team and was the 6A State champion in the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard butterfly in 2017.[3] He graduated from McAllen High School in 2018.[1] Later in 2018, Casas started competing collegiately for Texas A&M University where he also commenced studies for an undergraduate degree majoring in biology.[1]

Career[]

2019 National Championships[]

2019 National Championships
Gold medal – first place 100 m backstroke 52.72
Silver medal – second place 200 m backstroke 1:55.79
Silver medal – second place 200 m individual medley 1:58.83

At the 2019 National Championships, an international swimming competition held July to August 2019 in Stanford, California, Casas won the national title in the 100-meter backstroke.[4][5] His time of 52.72 made him the fifth fastest swimmer in the event globally for the year, and the seventh fastest American in the event in history.[6][7][8]

In the 200-meter individual medley Casas took second place, finishing 1.07 seconds behind 12 time Olympic medalist Ryan Lochte.[4][9] Casas also finished in second place in the 200-meter backstroke.[4][7] Swimming the anchoring leg of the 4x200-meter freestyle relay, Casas took third place with his relay teammates Steven Richardson, Mark Theall, and Adam Koster.[4] Casas' swims in the 100-meter backstroke, 200-meter backstroke, and 200-meter individual medley were all qualifying times for the 2020 US Olympic Trials.[10] Additionally, his times from the National Championships earned him spots on the 2019—2020 and 2020—2021 US National Teams in the 100-meter backstroke and 200-meter backstroke events.[5][11]

2020[]

In June 2020, Casas was diagnosed with COVID-19.[12] Casas recovered from COVID-19 and in November 2020 he swam a 43.87 in the 100-yard backstroke at the 2020 Art Adamson Invitational becoming the all-time third fastest person to swim the event.[12][13] A little over a week earlier, Casas swam the unofficial fastest time swum by an American swimmer in history in the 100-yard individual medley with a time of 46.33 seconds at an intrasquad meet hosted by Texas A&M.[14] His start to the 2020−2021 swim season in late 2020 along with his performances before competition shutdowns related to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 earned him the Swammy Award for "NCAA Male Swimmer of the Year".[15][16]

2021: International debut[]

2021 NCAA Championships[]

2021 NCAA Championships
Gold medal – first place 200 yd individual medley 1:39.53
Gold medal – first place 100 yd backstroke 44.20
Gold medal – first place 200 yd backstroke 1:35.75
Bronze medal – third place 4x200 yd freestyle relay 6:10.79

At the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Swimming Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina in March 2021, Casas won three individual events, the 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard backstroke, and 200-yard backstroke.[17][18] His first individual title of the meet in the 200-yard individual medley was the first men's NCAA individual title won by a swimmer for Texas A&M.[17] He also took third place with his relay teammates in the 4x200-yard freestyle relay.[18] In his other events Casas placed fifth in the 4x50-yard freestyle relay, ninth in the 4x50-yard medley relay, and 13th in the 4x100-yard medley relay.[19]

Casas was chosen as the SEC Male Swimmer of the Year by the Southeastern Conference, a first for Texas A&M Aggies.[20][21] For the 2020—2021 collegiate swimming season, he was also the first swimmer for Texas A&M to receive the CSCAA Division-I Men's Swimmer of the Year award.[21]

2020 US Olympic Trials[]

Casas qualified to compete in the 2020 USA Swimming Olympic Trials, the meet determining US Olympic swim team members for the 2020 Summer Olympics, in a total of seven events, the same number as Caeleb Dressel and Katie Ledecky. Casas qualified in the 50-meter freestyle, 100-meter freestyle, 200-meter freestyle, 100-meter backstroke, 200-meter backstroke, 100-meter butterfly, and 200-meter individual medley.[22] The 2020 Olympic Trials were his first US Olympic Trials.[2] Leading up to the Olympic Trials, where the top two finishers qualified for the 2020 Olympic Games, Casas was one of the top two picks for Sports Illustrated in both the 100-meter backstroke and 200-meter backstroke.[23] He was also chosen by NBC Sports as one of their top two picks for the 200-meter backstroke based on 2021 performances from U.S. swimmers in the race.[24]

At the US Olympic Trials held in Omaha, Nebraska and postponed to June 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Casas competed in two events.[25] In the 100-meter backstroke he swam a 52.76 in the final, finished in third place behind Ryan Murphy and Hunter Armstrong, and did not make the 2020 US Olympic team in the event.[25][26] In his second event, the 200-meter backstroke, he finished in sixth place in the final with a time of 1:57.64 and did not qualify for the US Olympic team.[25]

2021 Texas Senior Circuit[]

Less than a week after the end of the 2020 US Olympic Trials, Casas swam personal best times in the 100-meter freestyle and 100-meter butterfly at the 2021 Texas Senior Circuit long course meet in College Station, Texas. He swam a 48.91 in the 100-meter freestyle and a 51.22 in the 100-meter butterfly. His time in the 100-meter butterfly made him the all-time ninth fastest American swimmer in the event.[27] His swims throughout the 2021 year to September qualified him for the 2021—2022 US National Team in three individual events, the 100-meter butterfly, 100-meter backstroke, and 200-meter backstroke.[28][29]

Post-Olympic Trials upheaval[]

Following his performance at the 2020 Olympic Trials and dropping time at the Texas Senior Circuit, Casas decided to enter the NCAA transfer portal in August as he was unsure of if he wanted to continue competing collegiately with the Texas A&M Aggies.[19][30] In September, Casas revealed he was also considering turning professional.[31] On October 21, he announced an intermediate step in his decision making, remaining at Texas A&M to train with the professional group of swimmers as he prepared for the 2021 Short Course World Championships.[32] As part of his racing preparation for the World Championships, Casas swam a time of 19.51 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle and a 1:42.96 in the 200-yard individual medley on the first day, November 17, of the 2021 Art Adamson Invitational, choosing to compete in exhibition unattached to any school.[33][34] Later during the invitational, Casas swam a 1:39.95 in the 200-yard individual medley in a time trial, making his the first swimmer in American history to swim the event in less than 1:40.00 five or more times.[35]

2021 World Short Course Championships[]

2021 World Championships
Gold medal – first place 100 m backstroke 49.23
Gold medal – first place 4×50 m medley 1:30.51 (CR,AM)
Silver medal – second place 4×50 m mixed medley 1:37.04
Silver medal – second place 200 m backstroke 1:48.81
Silver medal – second place 4×100 m medley 3:20.50
Bronze medal – third place 4×100 m freestyle 3:05.42

Casas entered to compete in all the individual backstroke events, 50-meter, 100-meter, and 200-meter distances, at the 2021 World Short Course Championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates in December.[36]

On the first day of competition, Casas tied Lorenzo Mora of Italy with a 50.40 in the same prelims heat of the 100-meter backstroke and both swimmers qualified for the semifnals ranked third overall.[37][38] In the semifinals, Casas tied Kliment Kolesnikov of Russia in ranking first with each swimmer posting a time of 49.57 seconds in their semifinal heat.[39] The same day, Casas swum the lead-off leg of the 4×100-meter freestyle relay in the prelims heats, splitting a 46.93 and helping advance the relay to final ranking second.[40] On the finals relay, he split a 46.50 for the third leg, helping achieve a time of 3:05.42 with his finals relay teammates Ryan Held, Hunter Tapp, and Zach Apple, and win the bronze medal in the event.[41] The second day, Casas won the gold medal in the final of the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 49.23 seconds, finishing over two-tenths of a second ahead of silver medalist Kliment Kolesnikov.[42][43][44] Casas' win was his first world championships gold medal and first world title.[45]

In the morning prelims session on day three, Casas qualified for the semifinals of the 50-meter backstroke ranking third with a 23.23, less than one-tenth of a second behind second-ranked Gabriel Fantoni of Brazil.[46] Casas led-off the 4×50-meter mixed medley relay with a time of 23.15 seconds, contributing to a relay time of 1:37.74 and a ranking of first overall that qualified the relay to the final.[47] For his first race of the evening session, Casas tied Lorenzo Mora for fourth rank in the semifinals of the 50-meter backstroke with a time of 23.13 seconds and qualified for the final.[48] In his second and final race of the evening, Casas split a 23.16 on the lead-off leg of the 4×50 meter mixed medley relay to help win the silver medal in 1:37.04.[49][50][51] In the final of the 50-meter backstroke, Casas swam a personal best time of 22.99 seconds in lane two and placed seventh overall, finishing nine-hundredths of a second behind silver medalists in the event Christian Diener of Germany and Lorenzo Mora.[52] For the 4×50-metre freestyle relay, held in the same session as the final of the 50-meter backstroke on day four, Casas split a 20.73 for the second leg of the relay and contributed to the relay's fourth-place time of 1:23.81.[53]

Day five, Casas split a 23.34 for the backstroke leg of the 4×50-meter medley relay, helping qualify the relay to the final ranking fourth with a time of 1:33.29.[54] On the finals relay, Casas split a 23.11 to help tie the Championships record and Americas record and set a new American record with a time of 1:30.51, which tied the Russia relay team for the Championships record and a gold medal.[55][56] The sixth and final day, Casas swam a personal best time of 1:49.82 in the 200-meter backstroke prelims heats, ranked first, and qualified for the final.[57] In his first event of the evening, Casas lowered his time in the 200-meter backstroke to a 1:48.81, which earned him the silver medal.[58][59] Finishing his competition at the championships, Casas split a 50.44 for the backstroke leg of the 4×100-meter medley relay to help finish less than one second behind the Italy relay team, place second, and win the silver medal.[59][60]

Personal bests[]

Long course meters (50 m pool)[]

Event Time Meet Location Date Ref
100 m freestyle 48.91 2021 Texas Senior Circuit College Station, Texas June 2021 [27]
100 m backstroke 52.72 2019 National Championships Stanford, California August 3, 2019 [4]
200 m backstroke 1:55.79 2019 National Championships Stanford, California August 1, 2019 [4]
100 m butterfly 51.22 2021 Texas Senior Circuit College Station, Texas June 2021 [27]
200 m individual medley 1:58.54 2019 Art Adamson Invitational College Station, Texas November 21, 2019 [2]

Short course meters (25 m pool)[]

Event Time Meet Location Date Ref
100 m freestyle 46.93 r, h 2021 World Short Course Championships Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates December 16, 2021 [40]
50 m backstroke 22.99 2021 World Short Course Championships Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates December 19, 2021 [52]
100 m backstroke 49.23 2021 World Short Course Championships Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates December 17, 2021 [42]
200 m backstroke 1:48.81 2021 World Short Course Championships Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates December 21, 2021 [58]

Legend: h — heat; r — relay first leg

Continental and national records[]

Short course meters[]

No. Event Time Meet Location Date Type Status Ref
1 4×50 m medley 1:30.51 2021 World Short Course Championships Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates December 20, 2021 AM, NR Current [55][56]

Legend: AM – Americas record; NR – American record

Highlights[]

  • 2017 Texas 6A high school state champion: 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard butterfly.[3]
  • 2019 US national champion: 100-meter backstroke.[4]
  • 2019—2020 US national team member: 100-backstroke, 200-backstroke.[11]
  • 2020 Swammy Award: NCAA Male Swimmer of the Year.[15][16]
  • 2020—2021 US national team member: 100-backstroke, 200-backstroke.[5]
  • 2021 NCAA champion: 200-yard individual medley, 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard backstroke.[17]
  • First NCAA national champion for Texas A&M University in mens swimming: 2021, 200-yard individual medley.[17][21]
  • 2020—2021 Southeastern Conference (SEC) Male Swimmer of the Year.[21]
  • First SEC Male Swimmer of the Year for Texas A&M University: 2020—2021.[21]
  • 2020—2021 CSCAA Division-I Men's Swimmer of the Year.[21]
  • First CSCAA Division-I Men's Swimmer of the Year for Texas A&M University: 2020—2021.[21]
  • 2021—2022 US national team member: 100-backstroke, 200-backstroke, 100-butterfly.[28][29]
  • First world title: 100-meter backstroke at the 2021 World Short Course Championships[45]

Awards and honors[]

  • Southeastern Conference (SEC), Male Swimmer of the Year: 2020—2021[21]
  • Southeastern Conference (SEC), Commissioner's Trophy: 2020—2021[61]
  • College Swimming & Diving Coaches Association of America (CSCAA), Division-1 Swimmer of the Year (Men's): 2020—2021[21]
  • SwimSwam Swammy Award, NCAA Swimmer of the Year (male): 2020[15][16]
  • SwimSwam Top 100 (Men's): 2021 (#42)[62]

See also[]

References[]

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External links[]

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