It marks the first time since 1984 that Team USA has gone one and two in the women’s 100-meter butterfly

American swimmers are going for gold!

During a nail-biting race at the 2024 Paris Olympics, American Torri Huske beat the competition for a first-place spot atop the podium, with Huske even edging out Team USA teammate Gretchen Walsh just one day after her record-setting swim.

Huske, 21, won the women’s 100-meter butterfly race, beating out Walsh, also 21, by .04 seconds in an exhilarating race that saw the latter take second place.

The wins — which mark the first time in 40 years that Team USA has gone one and two in the women’s 100-meter butterfly — came just one day after Walsh broke the Olympic record in the same event’s semifinals with a time of 55.38 seconds (Huske came in second during that race).

"When I hit the wall, I was like, 'Ouch, that hurt for sure,'" Walsh told reporters after the race. "But I think I executed the race as best as I could. I left it all out there in the pool. It might not have been the time that I was necessarily looking for, but to even medal at my first-ever Olympics is something that I don't think many people get to say, and I'm honored. Truly, I'm so proud of Torri. I think that she has worked so hard for that."

The duo, along with Kate Douglass and Simone Manuel, won silver in the women’s 4x100-meter freestyle relay on Saturday, and Huske previously won a silver medal in Tokyo in the 4x100-meter medley relay.

Lilly King, who came in third Sunday night for the 100-meter breaststroke semifinals, told PEOPLE after her race that seeing Huske and Walsh take home wins made her emotional.

"Torri never gets emotional like that, so I was definitely trying to keep it together before my race," she said. "But it's been a long time coming for those girls, and I'm just really, really proud."

Related: Katie Ledecky Wins Her 11th Olympic Medal, Is Bronze Medalist in Women's 400-Meter Freestyle

Carson Foster, 22, also took home a win, snagging bronze in the men’s 400-meter individual medley final in his first-ever Games.

So did Nic Fink, 31, who tied for silver alongside Great Britain's Adam Peaty in the men's 100-meter breaststroke final.

To learn more about all the Olympic and Paralympic hopefuls, come to people.com to check out ongoing coverage before, during and after the games. And sign up for Going for Gold, our Olympics newsletter, to get the biggest stories from the Games delivered straight to your inbox. Watch the Paris Olympics and Paralympics, beginning July 26, on NBC and Peacock.

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.