Swimmer profile

Edward Jung

Male15-16Crimson AquaticsNE · EASTERN

SR Rating

NCAA D1 cut anchored • 2026 season
Late developerage 15
Current (today)
469
Building Base

Based on current PBs vs. NCAA D1 cut times.

  • #1100 Breast SCY1:07.38475
  • #2200 IM SCY2:13.88471
  • #3100 Fly SCY59.81458
  • #450 Free SCY25.39448
Projected (age 17)
709
D2/D3 Realistic

Trajectory projected to end of high-school junior year — recruiting peak.

  • #150 Free SCY21.63725
  • #2100 Breast SCY58.84714
  • #3200 Back SCY1:56.35677
  • #4100 Fly SCY52.95660
College Ceiling (age 21)
1166range 4691167
Blue Chip

College junior year. Range reflects developmental uncertainty — wider for younger swimmers and late developers.

  • #1200 Back SCYCONF1:37.031167
  • #2100 Breast SCYCONF49.951166
  • #3200 Fly SCYCONF1:38.601166
  • #450 Free SCYCONF18.461166
Coach viewPIe ≈ 74(5283)typical outcome D3 (80%)
Why the College Ceiling lineup differs: 200 Back SCY, 200 Fly SCY are improving fastest vs. the NCAA D1 cut, so they rank into the top 4 at age 21 even though they aren't in today’s top 4. That’s a real recruiting signal — shows which events project as the strongest college pathway.

Refine your College CeilingTesting

Tell us about your swimmer’s growth. We use trajectory data by default; your input fine-tunes the ceiling range. Not saved — refresh resets to default.

What this means for Edward

Building toward recruiting peak — currently Building Base.

Recruiting conversations start in earnest at the end of sophomore year (NCAA contact rules let coaches reach out June 15 of sophomore year for most sports including swimming). Your projected rating (709 → D2/D3 Realistic) is the more meaningful number for that window. Continue building broad event coverage — the top-4 weighting rewards multiple strong events.

Maturity context: Your data shows late-developer trajectory — continued steep improvement past age 15. That's exactly the kind of pattern that under-rates well-developed seniors but signals strong upside.

What time drops unlock D2/D3 Realistic

Each row shows the time required in that event alone to push SR Rating Current from 469 to 600, holding the other three events fixed. Only physiologically reachable drops (≤15% per event) are shown. In practice swimmers improve across multiple events at once, so real progress will lift faster than these single-event deltas suggest.

No single-event drop within reachable bounds gets 469 all the way to 600. The gap from Building Base to D2/D3 Realistic closes through broad improvement — multiple events moving together. That’s exactly what college coaches want to see; specialists rarely make this jump on one event alone.

School matches

School matches activate once your SR Rating is published. The curated set spans NCAA D1 P5 programs in this pilot, with the school list growing as we expand coverage.