In a thrilling conclusion to the 2024 Men's Division I NCAA Championships, the final session promises to be a spectacle of high-speed racing. As the top swimmers prepare to dive into the pool, records are set to be broken, revenge sought, and national titles up for grabs.

The fastest heat of the 1650 freestyle will kick off the session, with SMU fifth-year swimmer Jack Hoagland leading the pack after an impressive performance in the early heats. While the top five men in the fastest heat have been faster this season, Hoagland is projected to score highly for the Mustangs in his third event this week.

Zalan Sarkany enters as the top seed, but he will face tough competition from Charlie Clark, Ross Dant, Owen Lloyd of the Wolfpack, and Andrew Taylor and Gio Linscheer of the Gators. Dant, who finished second last year, is determined to break the 14:30 barrier, while Lloyd seeks redemption after the drama at ACCs.

In the 200 backstroke, Destin Lasco made waves during the prelims, narrowly missing his own American record and breaking the pool record. As the two-time defending champion, Lasco looks strong and enters the final nearly a second ahead of NCAA record holder Hubert Kos. It remains to be seen if Kos can reclaim his form or if Lasco will steal the show.

The highly anticipated race of the meet is the 100 freestyle, featuring standout swimmers Jordan Crooks, Josh Liendo, Chris Guiliano, and Jack Alexy. All four athletes turned in impressive times during the prelims, with Crooks securing lane 4 after a stunning personal best. With aspirations of winning a national title and potentially breaking the 40-second barrier, this race is bound to be fiercely competitive.

Leon Marchand, the NCAA record holder, takes on his third individual event in the 200 breaststroke. Despite a conservative approach during the prelims, Marchand heads into the final as the third seed behind top seed Matt Fallon and his teammate David Schlicht. Liam Bell, the newly minted 100 breast NCAA record holder, also poses a threat in this race.

In the final individual event of the meet, the 200 butterfly, Dare Rose leads the field with a time of 1:39.52, closely followed by freshman Ilya Kharun. With multiple program pairs from Cal, NC State, and Indiana in the 'A' final, the race is expected to be intense. Former champions Aiden Hayes and Brendan Burns add to the excitement, with Burns aiming to replicate his success as the outside contender, just like in last night's 100 back.

As anticipation builds for the 2024 Men's Division I NCAA Championships, spectators can look forward to an exhilarating finale filled with record-breaking performances, redemption stories, and fierce competition. The swimming world eagerly awaits the crowning of the next national champions.

Note: The article is written based on the information provided and is fictional in nature.