As if the controversy of taped fingers and positive doping tests weren’t enough on Thursday at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada, the officials threw one more hat into the ring by disqualifying the swimmers that touched 1st in both the men’s and women’s 400 IMs.

In the men’s race, that was Brazilian Thiago Pereira, the most medaled swimmer in the history of the Pan Am Games, who originally touched in 4:14.08. That bumped his teammate Brandonn Almeida up into gold medal position.

In the women’s 400 IM just before that, though, was an even more heart-breaking disqualification for the home crowd, after 17-year old Emily Overholt was disqualified for a non-simultaneous touch on her breaststroke to freestyle turn.

Overholt touched in 4:35.33, which was to be a new Pan Am Games Record. Her disqualification was being appealed by Swimming Canada, who asked the officials to inspect the replay. Replays can be used under FINA rules to overturn disqualifications, but not to call them.

After her win and disqualification, “Emily Overholt” was trending nationally on Twitter in Canada.

Pereira and Overholt swam in different lanes, which means their disqualifications on a turn were likely called by different officials.