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Recent Hosts, Guests & Topics
Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Social Kick.
Hosts
Social Kick Hosts
Social Kick crew
Previous Guests
Piper Enge
Piper Enge is a talented swimmer from Texas who made a significant impact in her freshman year at the NCAA championships, finishing 5th in the 100 breaststroke. She has also achieved personal best times in short course events and represented her country at the World Championships in 2024.
Piper Enge is a talented swimmer from Texas who made a significant impact in her freshman year at the NCAA championships, finishing 5th in the 100 breaststroke. She has also achieved personal best times in short course events and represented her country at the World Championships in 2024.
Miranda Grana
Miranda Grana is a standout swimmer for the Indiana Hoosiers, known for her impressive performances in her first year with the program. She scored 40 points for her team, achieving 3rd place in the 100 backstroke and 4th place in the 100 butterfly, contributing to the team's competitive success.
Miranda Grana is a standout swimmer for the Indiana Hoosiers, known for her impressive performances in her first year with the program. She scored 40 points for her team, achieving 3rd place in the 100 backstroke and 4th place in the 100 butterfly, contributing to the team's competitive success.
Will Modglin
Will Modglin is a competitive swimmer representing the University of Texas. He scored 23 individual points at the NCAA Championships and was part of the national champion 200 medley relay team. Modglin has experienced both triumphs and challenges in his swimming career, including a disqualification in the 200 IM due to a back to breast turn.
Will Modglin is a competitive swimmer representing the University of Texas. He scored 23 individual points at the NCAA Championships and was part of the national champion 200 medley relay team. Modglin has experienced both triumphs and challenges in his swimming career, including a disqualification in the 200 IM due to a back to breast turn.
Jonny Marshall
Jonny Marshall is a swimmer from the University of Florida who made a significant impact at the NCAA Championships, scoring 25 individual points. He placed 2nd in the 100 back, breaking the NCAA record, and was part of the meet record 400 medley relay team, narrowly missing their own NCAA record set at the SEC Championships.
Jonny Marshall is a swimmer from the University of Florida who made a significant impact at the NCAA Championships, scoring 25 individual points. He placed 2nd in the 100 back, breaking the NCAA record, and was part of the meet record 400 medley relay team, narrowly missing their own NCAA record set at the SEC Championships.
Yamoto Okadome
Yamoto Okadome is a swimmer competing at the Division 1 level, representing the University of California. He is notable for being the only Japanese swimmer in this division. Okadome participated in the A finals for both the 100 and 200 breast events at the NCAA Championships, experiencing the enthusiastic support of Cal fans and alumni.
Yamoto Okadome is a swimmer competing at the Division 1 level, representing the University of California. He is notable for being the only Japanese swimmer in this division. Okadome participated in the A finals for both the 100 and 200 breast events at the NCAA Championships, experiencing the enthusiastic support of Cal fans and alumni.
Jassen Yep
Jassen Yep is a competitive swimmer who gained recognition for his performance in the 200 breaststroke. He was an accomplished high school swimmer in California, representing Archbishop Mitty and training at PEAK under elite club coach Abi Liu. After earning a small scholarship to Indiana University, he significantly improved his time in the 200 breaststroke, dropping from 1:57 to 1:48, making him the third fastest performer in history. Jassen is known for his emotional victory at the 2025 NCAA Swimming Championships and is recognized for his unique style, having appeared on the podcast in a tuxedo.
Jassen Yep is a competitive swimmer who gained recognition for his performance in the 200 breaststroke. He was an accomplished high school swimmer in California, representing Archbishop Mitty and training at PEAK under elite club coach Abi Liu. After earning a small scholarship to Indiana University, he significantly improved his time in the 200 breaststroke, dropping from 1:57 to 1:48, making him the third fastest performer in history. Jassen is known for his emotional victory at the 2025 NCAA Swimming Championships and is recognized for his unique style, having appeared on the podcast in a tuxedo.
Iona Anderson
Iona Anderson is a teenage Australian Olympian and one of the best backstrokers in the world. She finished 5th at her first Olympics individually and won silver and bronze medals for her relay efforts in Paris. A native of Perth, West Australia, Iona initially focused on gymnastics and did not start swimming until age 12, which contributed to her rapid rise in the sport. She is currently focused on improving her skills off the block and the walls as she prepares for the Commonwealth Games.
Iona Anderson is a teenage Australian Olympian and one of the best backstrokers in the world. She finished 5th at her first Olympics individually and won silver and bronze medals for her relay efforts in Paris. A native of Perth, West Australia, Iona initially focused on gymnastics and did not start swimming until age 12, which contributed to her rapid rise in the sport. She is currently focused on improving her skills off the block and the walls as she prepares for the Commonwealth Games.
Topics Discussed
college swimming
NCAA
Piper Enge
Miranda Grana
100 breaststroke
100 backstroke
100 butterfly
Texas
Indiana
roster cuts
swimming techniques
NCAA Championship
Cal
swimming
Will Modglin
Jonny Marshall
Yamoto Okadome
200 medley relay
200 IM
100 back
400 medley relay
Jassen Yep
NCAA Swimming Championships
200 breaststroke
Indiana University
high school swimming
Archbishop Mitty
PEAK
Abi Liu
NCAA Swimming
2024-2025 season
individual swims
Walsh 100 fly
Crooks 100 free
championship meets
swimming environment
pool deck rumors
Iona Anderson
backstroke
Olympic medalist
Australia
gymnastics
Commonwealth Games
Piper Enge | Miranda Grana | Texas Indiana Women's NCAA Recap | Episode 240
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Piper EngeMiranda Grana
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
college swimmingNCAAPiper EngeMiranda Grana100 breaststroke100 backstroke100 butterflyTexasIndianaroster cutsswimming techniques
The 2025 college swimming season was a wild one, and to chat about womens swimming and put a bow on the year that was, were joined by Texas stud freshman Piper Enge and Indiana mega point scorer Miranda Grana to talk all things swimming.
Piper finaled in the 100 breaststroke (5th) at her first ever NCAAs as a freshman and swam short course best times this year, following up on her World Championships appearance in 2024. Texas finished 3rd in the team race following a tight battle with Stanford for 2nd.
Miranda Grana scored 40 points for the Hoosiers in her first year with the program, led by her 3rd place 100 backstroke and 4th place 100 butterfly performances. IU battled Tennessee for the 4th trophy, and took home another large one to display in coach Ray Loozes office.
In this fun episode with two of the brightest young stars in college swimming, we look back on the year of swimming, discuss adjusting to college swimming and to a new program, innovative techniques, the difficulty situation with roster cuts, and expectations for next year.
The 2025 college swimming season was a wild one, and to chat about womens swimming and put a bow on the year that was, were joined by Texas stud freshman Piper Enge and Indiana mega point scorer Miranda Grana to talk all things swimming.
Piper finaled in the 100 breaststroke (5th) at her first ever NCAAs as a freshman and swam short course best times this year, following up on her World Championships appearance in 2024. Texas finished 3rd in the team race following a tight battle with Stanford for 2nd.
Miranda Grana scored 40 points for the Hoosiers in her first year with the program, led by her 3rd place 100 backstroke and 4th place 100 butterfly performances. IU battled Tennessee for the 4th trophy, and took home another large one to display in coach Ray Loozes office.
In this fun episode with two of the brightest young stars in college swimming, we look back on the year of swimming, discuss adjusting to college swimming and to a new program, innovative techniques, the difficulty situation with roster cuts, and expectations for next year.
0:001:16:16
Jonny Marshall Will Modglin Yamato Okadome Florida Texas Cal 2025 Men's NCAA Recap | Episode 239
3rd Annual Men’s NCAA Championship Recap Show featuring Will Modglin (Texas), Jonny Marshall (Florida) and Yamoto Okadome (Cal).
The dust settled another Texas vs. Cal title race with Texas taking the crown, some of the up and coming stars from the meet sat down for a cross-team chat about the meet and college swimming. Will Modglin scored 23 individual points, highlighted by a team NCAA championship for the longhorns and 3 A final appearance. Modglin had ups and downs, as he was on the national champion 200 medley relay, due to a Florida false start. Modglin had his own disqualification on the dreaded back to breast turn in the 200 IM.
Jonny Marshall had 25 individual points, placing 2nd in the 100 back (while breaking the NCAA record). He also was on the meet record 400 medley relay, just missing their own NCAA record which they set at SECs.
Yamoto Okadome, the only Japanese swimming competing in the division 1 level got a true taste of the sport, being thrown into the A finals in the 100 and 200 breast. He also experienced the ravenous Cal fans/alumni, cheering on the team in their sweaty bear costumes.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
3rd Annual Men’s NCAA Championship Recap Show featuring Will Modglin (Texas), Jonny Marshall (Florida) and Yamoto Okadome (Cal).
The dust settled another Texas vs. Cal title race with Texas taking the crown, some of the up and coming stars from the meet sat down for a cross-team chat about the meet and college swimming. Will Modglin scored 23 individual points, highlighted by a team NCAA championship for the longhorns and 3 A final appearance. Modglin had ups and downs, as he was on the national champion 200 medley relay, due to a Florida false start. Modglin had his own disqualification on the dreaded back to breast turn in the 200 IM.
Jonny Marshall had 25 individual points, placing 2nd in the 100 back (while breaking the NCAA record). He also was on the meet record 400 medley relay, just missing their own NCAA record which they set at SECs.
Yamoto Okadome, the only Japanese swimming competing in the division 1 level got a true taste of the sport, being thrown into the A finals in the 100 and 200 breast. He also experienced the ravenous Cal fans/alumni, cheering on the team in their sweaty bear costumes.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
0:0051:56
Jassen Yep - The most surprising win of 2025 NCAA Swimming Championships | Episode 238
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Social Kick Hosts
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Jassen Yep
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Jassen YepNCAA Swimming Championships200 breaststrokeIndiana Universityswimminghigh school swimmingArchbishop MittyPEAKAbi Liu
As a 5th year, even Jassen Yep didn’t think winning an NCAA Swimming title was possible until he touched the wall in the 200 breast. After touching, Jassen Yep let out raw emotion and excitement, resulting in a legendary swimming celly. Although it seems like Yep was an overnight success, there was a lot of hard work behind this win. Yep was an accomplished high school swimmer in California, representing Archbishop Mitty and swimming at PEAK with elite club coach Abi Liu. In high school, he went a 1:57 in the 200 breast to earn a small scholarship at Indiana. At Indiana, Jassen put in work and through various ups and downs, he dropped 9 seconds in the 200 breast to go a 1:48 200 breaststroke, becoming the third fastest performer in history. He is also the best dressed Social Kick guest of all time, rocking a tuxedo on the show and having Olympian Matt King serve him a chilled beverage. Entering the 2025 NCAA Swimming championships, Jassen Yep was convinced this would be his final meet. Lucky for us, he surprised himself, and we’ll get to watch him continue his career in the long pool. Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
As a 5th year, even Jassen Yep didn’t think winning an NCAA Swimming title was possible until he touched the wall in the 200 breast. After touching, Jassen Yep let out raw emotion and excitement, resulting in a legendary swimming celly. Although it seems like Yep was an overnight success, there was a lot of hard work behind this win. Yep was an accomplished high school swimmer in California, representing Archbishop Mitty and swimming at PEAK with elite club coach Abi Liu. In high school, he went a 1:57 in the 200 breast to earn a small scholarship at Indiana. At Indiana, Jassen put in work and through various ups and downs, he dropped 9 seconds in the 200 breast to go a 1:48 200 breaststroke, becoming the third fastest performer in history. He is also the best dressed Social Kick guest of all time, rocking a tuxedo on the show and having Olympian Matt King serve him a chilled beverage. Entering the 2025 NCAA Swimming championships, Jassen Yep was convinced this would be his final meet. Lucky for us, he surprised himself, and we’ll get to watch him continue his career in the long pool. Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
In this special NCAA Swimming recap episode, the Social Kick crew recaps the most memorable moments of 2024-2025 in NCAA swimming season. We discuss the best individual swims (Walsh’s 46.97 100 fly, Crooks’ 39.83 100 free and many more), the overall environment of women’s and men’s championship meets, and rumors around the pool deck. Join us for a lively and insightful discussion as we reflect on another great year of NCAA swimming filled with incredible swims, unforgettable moments and a few drinks.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
In this special NCAA Swimming recap episode, the Social Kick crew recaps the most memorable moments of 2024-2025 in NCAA swimming season. We discuss the best individual swims (Walsh’s 46.97 100 fly, Crooks’ 39.83 100 free and many more), the overall environment of women’s and men’s championship meets, and rumors around the pool deck. Join us for a lively and insightful discussion as we reflect on another great year of NCAA swimming filled with incredible swims, unforgettable moments and a few drinks.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
Iona AndersonbackstrokeOlympic medalistAustraliagymnasticsCommonwealth Games
Iona Anderson is a teenage Australian Olympian and one of the best backstrokers in the world. 5th at her first Olympics individually, she came home with silver and bronze medals for her relay efforts in Paris. A native of Perth, West Australia, Iona grew up focusing primarily on gymnastics and didn’t even start swimming until age 12, so her rise to be among the elites happened quickly.
Perhaps this success in the pool comes from a short term focus, not being distracted by the potential she has down the road as Iona is simply focused on this season, in particular improving her skills off the block and the walls. Iona joined us from her temporary training base in Scotland but will return soon to her main base at the WAIS as she focuses on the build toward Commonwealth Games.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
Iona Anderson is a teenage Australian Olympian and one of the best backstrokers in the world. 5th at her first Olympics individually, she came home with silver and bronze medals for her relay efforts in Paris. A native of Perth, West Australia, Iona grew up focusing primarily on gymnastics and didn’t even start swimming until age 12, so her rise to be among the elites happened quickly.
Perhaps this success in the pool comes from a short term focus, not being distracted by the potential she has down the road as Iona is simply focused on this season, in particular improving her skills off the block and the walls. Iona joined us from her temporary training base in Scotland but will return soon to her main base at the WAIS as she focuses on the build toward Commonwealth Games.
Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe for weekly podcasts and daily shorts!
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