Alexa Reyna

FRA

Alexa is a swimmer from France, a distance freestyler and a collegiate competitor, whose official competitive record spans 14 seasons, 8 countries and 191 meets.

Her recorded career begins in 2013, and one of her earliest marks still on file is the 50 butterfly in 31.75, raced in MR RED International Invitational. She started out alongside Metropolitan Swimming Zone Team.

Her signature event is the 200 freestyle, the event she has raced the most, followed by the 500 freestyle and 100 freestyle. Freestyle is the backbone of the whole record: 180 meets and 465 recorded swims.

Her fastest 200 freestyle stands at 2:03.99, set in long course (50 m) at the 2022 MR LIAC Spring Kickoff.

Her record includes world championships, in 2022 (8th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships 2022 and 8th FINA World Junior Championships, Lima, PER). A representative mark at that level is 4:17.24 in the 400 freestyle, recorded in long course (50 m). She also appears in the World Cup circuit, continental championships, national championships, collegiate championships and international meets.

The record runs unbroken from 2013 to 2026: 14 consecutive seasons without a single missing year. 2018 is the busiest season on record, with 82 verified individual swims.

She is a genuinely international swimmer: the official record spans 8 countries (the United States, France, UNK, Australia, Spain, PER, Romania and Switzerland), including 180 of 191 meets outside France.

Those meets span 55 different venues (West Nyack, East Meadow, Tempe and Bronx…). She has raced for 8 clubs, led by French Swimming Federation, Arizona State University, Metropolitan Swimming Zone Team and Westchester Aquatic Club.

Still active: the directory includes official activity in the 2026 season. Latest competition: SMU Classic in Dallas, on October 9, 2026, with 2 swims: 4:17.18 in the 400 individual medley and 4:46.88 in the 500 freestyle, all in short course yards (25 yd). She holds 41 current event personal bests and 345 all-time PB improvements across 671 verified official swims in competitions governed by World Aquatics and NCAA.

Swimer