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2024 World Aquatics Championships
3rd day final schedule
- Men’s 200 free final
- Women’s 1500 free final
- Men’s 50 Chest Semifinals
- Women’s 100 back final
- Men’s 100 back final
- Women’s 200 free semifinals
- Men’s 200 fly semifinals
- Women’s 100 chest final
Men’s 200 Freestyle – Finals
- World Record: Paul Biedermann, Germany – 1:42.00 (2009)
- World junior record: david popovichRomania – 1:42.97 (2022)
- Championship record: Paul Biedermann, Germany – 1:42.00 (2009)
- 2023 World Champion: Matthew Richards, Great Britain – 1:44.30
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:46.26, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:46.79
Last
- Hwang Sun Woo (Korea), 1:44.75
- Danas Lapsis (LTU), 1:45.05
- luke hobson (USA), 1:45.26
- Lukas Martens (Germany), 1:45.33
- Rafael Mirosław (GER), 1:45.84
- duncan scott (UK), 1:45.86
- Elijah Winnington (Australia), 1:46.20
- Guilherme Costa (BRA), 1:46.87
Well, it was an early start to the day. Hwang Sun Woo They fought hard and led the USA by nearly 0.50 points in the 100 points. luke hobson. Hobson took the lead at 50 seconds into the third, and South Korea fought back to win in 1:44.75, close to her personal record from last year’s Asian Games. With this victory, South Korea won both the 200m and 400m freestyle, and there is speculation that they will put up a great performance in the 4x200m free relay as well.
silver went Danas Lapsis, competed for time and sat fourth in the 100 meters, but moved up the field and passed Hobson and Rafael Martens to gain a .30 lead over the Korean. Hobson was slowest in the last 50 seconds (27.81 seconds), but managed to persevere and win the bronze medal.
Women’s 1500 Freestyle – Finals
- World record: katie ledeckyUnited States – 15:20.48 (2018)
- World junior record: katie ledeckyUnited States – 15:28.36 (2014)
- Championship record: katie ledeckyUnited States – 15:25.48 (2015)
- 2023 World Champion: katie ledeckyUnited States – 15:26.27
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 16:09.09, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 16:13.94
Last
- Simona Cuadarella (ITA) – 15:46.99
- Lee Bingjie (CHN) – 15:56.62
- Isabelle Gose (GER) – 15:57.55
- Eve Thomas (NZL) – 16:09.43
- Anastasia Kirpichnikova (France) – 16:12.98
- Yang Pei Qi (CHN) – 16:13.08
- Maddy Gough (Australia) – 16:16.85
- Christel Kovrich (CHI) – 16:18.90
Simona Cuadarella Not having to compete for the gold medal, she stopped competing early in the race and won the event with a time of 15 minutes, 46.99 seconds, a first for the event. She had less than a second lead over Isabelle Gose in the 400, but she more than doubled that lead in the 500. It was an overwhelming performance in which she won by over 9 seconds over China. Lee Bingjie.
With the top three separated, she was the only one to finish under the 16-minute barrier, but New Zealand’s Eve Thomas’ fourth-place finish was a new personal best after entering the tournament as the 10th seed. He showed a great performance.
Men’s 50m Breaststroke – Semi-finals
- World record: adam peatyUK – 25.95 (2017)
- World junior record: Nicolo MartinenghiItaly – 26.97 (2017)
- Championship record: adam peatyUK – 25.95 (2017)
- 2023 World Champion: Qin Haiyang, China – 26.29
top 8
- Sam Williamson (Australia) – 26.41
- Nicolo Martinenghi (ITA) – 26.66
- Nick Fink (USA) – 26.77
- adam peaty (UK) – 26.85
- Simone Cerasuolo (ITA) – 26.98
- Lucas Mazzerato (GER) – 27.01
- Peter Stevens (SLO) – 27.04
- Mikel Schreuders (ARU) – 27.05
The first semi-final was a close battle with the world record holder. adam peaty, swam out from lane 7. Peaty’s time of 26.85 was much faster than this morning’s swim, but not enough to overtake Italy’s time. Nicolo MartinenghiIn the semi-finals, he won the final 15 meters with a strong performance of 26.65 seconds. Top seed in the heat, Ilya Shimanovich However, after an early lead he stalled and finished 4th, so we need to see if it’s safe.
The second semi-final was even faster, with Australia’s Sam Williams setting a new personal best and Australian record to advance to the final in first place. His time of 26.41 beat his old record by 0.10 seconds, Nick Fink Over .30. Five players from the second semi-final have qualified, meaning Simanovic will not be able to make a comeback. Fink’s teammate michael andrewtied for 11th with a time of 27.18, 0.13 behind Mikel Schreuders in 8th place.
Women’s 100 Backstroke – Final
- World record: Kayley McKeownAustralia – 57.33 (2023)
- World junior record: regan smithUnited States – 57.57 (2019)
- Championship Record: Kayleigh McKeown, Australia – 57.53 (2023)
- 2023 World Champion: Kayleigh McKeown, Australia – 57.53
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 59.99, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:00.29
Last
- Claire Curzan (USA) – 58.29
- Iona Anderson (AUS) – 59.12
- Ingrid Wilm (CAN) – 59.18
- Jaclyn Barclay (Australia) – 59.28
- Lauren Cox (GBR) – 59.60
- Kathleen Dawson (UK) -1:00.42
- Maike de Ward (NED) – 1:00.64
- Kira Toussaint (NED) – 1:00.73
Claire Curzan 2.0 has arrived.Personally, I think the best fashion is American. Claire Curzan They won in a convincing manner. After a strong start with a reaction time of .56, the teenager led by more than .25 at the 50-second mark and extended that lead to win over fellow teenager Iona Anderson by a margin of .83. did.
The young Australian athlete also broke his personal record with a time of 59.12 seconds. This result makes the second spot on the top 100 back-roster even more competitive for the Australian. Canada’s Ingrid Wilm finished third with a time of 59.18 seconds.He is often behind fellow Canadian and former world record holder. kylie masse, Wilm won his first individual world medal with a time of 59.18 seconds. Another Australian participant, Jaclyn Barclay, scored a strong score of 59.28 and was just 0.10 seconds away from the podium.
Men’s 100 Backstroke – Finals
- World record: Thomas CecconItaly – 51.60 (2022)
- Junior World Record: Kliment Kolesnikov, Russia – 52.53 (2018)
- Championship record: Thomas CecconItaly – 51.60 (2022)
- 2023 World Champion: Ryan Murphy, USA – 52.22
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 53.74, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 54.01
Last
- hunter armstrong (USA) – 52.68
- Hugo Gonzalez (ESP) – 52.70
- Apostolos Christ (GRE) – 53.36
- Evangelos Makrigiannis (GRE) – 53.38
- Pieter Coetzee (RSA) – 53.51
- Roman Michukov (SUI) – 53.64
- Miroslav Knedra (CZE) – 53.74
- jack akins (USA) – 54.60
American who won bronze medal at Fukuoka Games hunter armstrong Tonight, Team USA won the gold medal, making their second consecutive appearance. The American did it again tonight, beating his personal best of 51.98 points and winning by just 0.02 points.Armstrong was behind with 50 points, but used his powerful turns and long arms to outrun Cal’s training partner. Hugo Gonzalez.
Gonzalez won his first medal on the world stage and set a new personal record on his way to Spain’s first medal. Second seed Peter Coetzee struggled to repeat his success last night, finishing nearly half a second behind.
Women’s 200 Freestyle – Semi-Finals
- World Record: Molly O’Callaghan, Australia – 1:52.85 (2023)
- World junior record: summer mackintoshCanada – 1:53.65 (2023)
- Championship record: Molly O’Callaghan, Australia – 1:52.85 (2023)
- 2023 World Champion: Molly O’Callaghan, Australia – 1:52.85
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:57.26, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:57.85
Top 8:
- Erica Fairweather (NZL) – 1:55.75
- Siobhan Hoey (Hong Kong) – 1:56.04
- Shayna Jack (Australia) – 1:56.80
- Barbora Cimanova (CZE) – 1:57.00
- Brianna Throssell (Australia) – 1:57.09
- MF De Olivera (BRA) – 1:57.11
- Lee Bingjie (CHN)/ Nikolett Padar (HUN) – 1:57.13
did someone forget to mention Siobhan Hoey Does she have 100 breasts that can swim? The Olympic silver medalist in this event powered through the first 125 meters like a bat, clocking a time of 55.52 seconds at the 100-meter mark, 0.40 seconds off the world record pace. Hoey was passed by 400m free gold medalist Erika Fairweather at the finish and won her heat with a time of 1:55.75, ahead of Hoey, Barbora Cimanova (1:57.00), marit steenburgen (1:57.30). American Addison Soiecki finished fifth in the heat with a time of 1:58.51.
Show off your specialty sprint, Shayna Jack In the second semi-final match, he led by 100 seconds and managed to survive in the second heat with a time of 1 minute 56.80 seconds.jack’s teammate Brianna Throssell He made a sharp jump in the final 50s and finished just behind his teammate with a time of 1:57.09. Lee Bingjiehad just won a silver medal in the 1500 meters and tied for fourth in his heat, but managed to avoid a swim-off by tying for seventh and qualifying for the final.
Men’s 200 Butterfly – Semi-Finals
- World record: Christoph MirakHungary – 1:50.34 (2022)
- World junior record: Christoph MirakHungary – 1:53.79 (2017)
- Championship record: Christoph MirakHungary – 1:50.34 (2022)
- 2023 World Champion: Leon Marchand, France – 1:52.43
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:55.78, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:56.36
top 8
- Alberto Lazetti (ITA) – 1:55.09
- Honda Tomoru (JPN) – 1:55.20
- Michal Chmielewski (POL) – 1:55.38
- Martin Espelenberger (AUT) – 1:55.40
- Cregor Zirk (EST) – 1:55.64
- Lewis Clairvert (New Zealand) – 1:55.82
- Matthew Seitz (RSA) – 1:55.88
- Richard Merton (HUN) – 1:56.04
I want to imitate a country person Christoph Mirak, Hungary’s Richard Marton ran a sub-100 and was the only athlete under 55.00 to hit the wall in 54.77, but was one of two Polish brothers to compete in the event. They would lose the lead due to a strong man-made back half. Mischa Chmielowski was the first to reach the wall in 1:55.38, beating the rapidly charging Martin Espernberger by just 0.02 seconds. Joining this pair with a time of under 1:56 are: Lewis Clairvert And Matt Seitz.
Tomorrow night will be a double problem as Mischa’s twin, Krzysztof Chmielewski, won the second semi-final with a time of 1:54.52, but in the end he was disqualified by video review. .If we win, the top seed tomorrow will be Italian. Alberto Lazettiwill be chasing Japan’s Honda Tomoru.
America’s Zack HartingA slow start (26.37 seconds at 50 minutes) put him in a difficult hole, and he finished 11th overall with a time of 1:56.81.
Women’s 100 Breaststroke – Finals
- World record: lily kingUnited States – 1:04.13 (2017)
- World junior record: Ruta MeiltiteLithuania – 1:04.35 (2013)
- Championship record: lily kingUnited States – 1:04.13 (2017)
- 2023 World Champion: Ruta MeiltiteLithuania – 1:04.62
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:06.79, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:07.12
Last
- Tang Qianting (China) – 1:05.27
- Tess Schouten (NED) – 1:05.82
- Siobhan Hoey (Hong Kong) – 1:05.92
- Kotrina Teterevkova (LTU) – 1:06.02
- Mona McSharry (IRL) – 1:06.42
- Alina Zumushka (NIA) – 1:06.58
- Yang Zhang (CHN) – 1:06.75
- Sophie Angus (CAN) – 1:07.09
It was a great race to end the night. Another teenager won a gold medal and performed the name of the future (or Paris). China’s Tang Qianting won the race hard and fast. He reached the 50-point mark in 30.25 seconds, making Tan, one of only two athletes under 31, to maintain the lead throughout and add to China’s gold medal.
Dutch star Tess Schouten, who swam a completely different race, was sixth in the 50s (31.46 points), but recorded the fastest time in the 34.36s and won the silver medal. A few minutes after 200 pieces became free. Siobhan Hoey He swam with a time of 1:05.92 and won the bronze medal. This is a personal best and a new Hong Kong record. Known for her freestyle prowess, Hoey’s foray into the event paid off and earned her a spot on the podium.
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