The New York University women's swimming and diving team made history by winning its first NCAA Division III National Championship, finishing with 517 points at the championships held in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Violets outperformed Emory University, which scored 433.5 points, and Kenyon University, which rounded out the top three with 380 points. Head Coach Trevor Miele expressed pride in his team's hard work throughout the season. Kaley McIntyre shone brightly, winning five national titles and being named the CSCAA Women's Swimmer of the Year for the third consecutive season. Other standout performances included Bethany Spangler, who earned All-American honors with an eighth-place finish in the 1650 freestyle, and Aanya Wala and Emery Muller, who made the All-American Second Team.
The NYU men's swimming and diving team also had a remarkable showing at the NCAA Championships, finishing as the runner-up with 388.5 points, a program-best result. Denison University took first place with 437 points. Teddy Cross highlighted the meet by winning the national title in the 200 backstroke, setting a new program record. Teammate Teddy McQuaid finished closely behind in second. Conner Dean and Victor Derani also earned All-America honors in the 200 breaststroke, while Adam Mekrami and Evan Jue secured All-American Second Team recognition in the 1650 freestyle.
In basketball, the NYU women's team faced a season-ending defeat in the NCAA Division III Final Four, losing 60-52 to the University of Scranton. This loss snapped a remarkable 91-game winning streak, during which the Violets claimed two consecutive national championships. Head Coach Meg Barber acknowledged Scranton's strong start, which put NYU on the defensive early in the game. Despite the setback, Barber, along with Caroline Peper and Brooke Batchelor, received accolades from the Women's Basketball Coaches Association, with Peper named Player of the Year and Barber recognized as Coach of the Year for the second straight season.