After coming back from a 0–2 losing record, Edison won over John F. Kennedy High School 115–50. From the start of the meet, Edison swimmers came in determined to turn their season around with a win over Kennedy on Wednesday, December 10, 2025.
There were strong performances in both individual races and team events, allowing EHS to take the lead early on. Edison swept key events, including the 200-yard medley relay, the 50-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard freestyle, and placed multiple swimmers in the top three in nearly every race. The team continued to build on that momentum as the meeting progressed. By the final relay, Edison had already clinched the victory, with more than double Kennedy’s point total. The combination of teamwork, effort, and energy helped Edison secure a decisive win.
Junior swimmer Karthikeyan Saravanamoorthy ’27 described the intensity of his race and the mindset he set before the meet.
“The race was very intense and competitive,” said Saravanamoorthy, “I was nervous at first, but I kept myself calm with a positive mindset and finished strong.” He also spoke about his personal progress this season, adding that he has not yet achieved his dream time in 50 yards, but he keeps progressing, beating personal records meet after meet.
Support within the team played a major role in Edison’s performance. The encouragement from coaches and teammates helped swimmers stay confident and motivated throughout the meet, especially during high-pressure races. Knowing their teammates were supporting them, the swimmers pushed themselves to their limits.
Junior Cassandra Perera ‘27 agreed, emphasizing effort and perseverance. “My race felt good to me on an individual level,” she said.
“What helped me push through,” Perera said, “was remembering how my teammates, many of whom are incredibly talented, pushed through their own difficult races.”
Her comments reflected the strong sense of unity within the EHS team.
That sense of togetherness was visible throughout the meet, as swimmers consistently supported one another between races. Teammates were cheering, offering encouragement, and celebrating individual improvement. This positive atmosphere helped maintain focus and energy throughout the meet.
Swimmer Tvisha Agrawal ‘28 pointed to the positive energy that fueled Edison throughout the meet. “We came in confident, trusted our training, and raced for each other,” said Agarwal.
Edison’s 115–50 victory represents a turning point in the season, showing how teamwork, consistency, and steady improvement can lead to success. With confidence growing and performances continuing to improve, EHS aims to excel in the upcoming meets.