Indiana University's Loukas and Purdue's Miller teamed up for 290.70 points in the women’s 3-meter synchro contest to claim the silver behind China’s Li Ting and He Zi, who scored 308.70 points. The Italian team of Francesca Dallape and Noemi Batki were third at 278.10.

David Boudia (Noblesville, Ind.) and Thomas FInchum (Indianapolis, Ind.) competed in the men’s 10-meter semifinals, but neither advanced to the finals. They each finished fourth in their respective semis; only the top three from each semi move on. Boudia’s score of 428.90 ended up seventh overall, and Finchum’s 417.500 put him eighth in the finals standings. China’s Yang Liguang ended up with the gold with 514.15 points.

The U.S. concluded the Comunidad de Madrid with five medals. In addition to Sunday’s silver from Loukas and Miller, the U.S. also got a silver from Boudia and Finchum in men’s 10-meter synchro and from Mary Beth Dunnichay (Elwood, Ind.) and Haley Ishimatsu (Seal Beach, Calif.) in women’s 10-meter synchro. Chris Colwill (Brandon, Fla.) and Jevon Tarantino (Boca Raton, Fla.) won bronze in men’s 3-meter synchro, and Troy Dumais (Ventura, Calif.) took bronze in men’s 3-meter.

The U.S. team now heads to Rome for the Italian Grand Prix, which will be held June 15-17.

USA Diving
Featuring America’s best divers, USA Diving is the national governing body for the sport of diving. Headquartered in Indianapolis, USA Diving offers diversified programs geared toward the broadest number of diving enthusiasts, from the novice to the world champion. USA Diving conducts approximately 40 regional and national events annually and is responsible for training and selecting teams that represent the United States at international events such as the Olympic Games, World Championships and World Cup. For more information, visit www.usadiving.org.