Lochte won the 200m back with a time of 1:58.74. He was followed by Olympian Matt Grevers (Lake Forest, Ill.), who finished second in 1:59.77, and Austin Surhoff (Cockeysville, Md.) finished third in 2:01.24.
The men's 50m free included a strong field of swimmers, including U.S. Olympians Nathan Adrian (Bremerton, Wash.), Grevers and David Walters (Yorktown, Va,), as well as UK swimmers Adam Brown and Simon Burnett. Adrian finished the race eight-tenths ahead of the rest of the field to win in 22.32. Brown was second in 23.12 and Grevers was third in 23.16.
Elizabeth Beisel (Saunderstown, R.I) won the women's 400m I.M. with a time of 4:39.12. Beisel gained a strong lead on the rest of the field after the first 200 meters and had a strong finish in the race to earn the win. Canada's Alexa Komarnycky was second in 4:21.29 and Caitlin Leverenz (Tucson, Ariz.) was third in 4:42.48.
Bay Area native Kasey Carlson (Walnut Creek, Calif.) won the 100m breast with a time of 1:09.13, edging out Keri Hehn (Fargo, N.D.), who was second in 1:10.14, and Kaitlin Freeman (Concord, Calif.), who was third in 1:10.60.
Presley Bard (Napa, Calif.) picked up the gold in the women's 100m back with a time of 1:01.24. Australia's Grace Loh was a close second in 1:01.61, while Beisel earned the bronze in 1:02.21.
In other races, Australia's Patrick Murphy won the men's 400m free in 3:52.98. He held off a later surge from fellow Australian, Robert Hurley, who placed second in 3:53.63. Switzerland's Dominik Meichtry finished third in 3:53.74. In the women's 200m free, Dagny Knutson (Minot, N.D.) picked up the win with a time of 1:58.82. Karlee Bispo (Modesto, Calif.) finished second in 2:00.23 and Leone Vorster of Tucson Ford Dealers Aquatics placed third in 2:01.06. In the men's 100m fly, Japan's Masayuki Kishida won the race with a time of 53.27. David Russell (Wellesley, Mass.) placed second in 53.59 and Brazil's Kaio Marcio de Almeida finished third in 53.65.
The top medal-winner at the conclusion of the 2010 Grand Prix Swim Meet Series will be awarded $20,000, courtesy of USA Swimming. Swimmers are awarded five points for a gold medal, three points for a silver medal and one point for a bronze medal.
The Grand Prix Series serves as an opportunity for swimmers to race against some of the best competition in the country, as they continue their preparation for the 2010 ConocoPhillips National Championships (3-7 Aug) and the 2010 Pan Pacific Championships (18-22 Aug), both of which will take place in Irvine, Calif. The remaining stop in the Grand Prix series is Los Angeles (8-11 Jul).
