[ad_1]
2024 World Aquatics Championships
4th day qualifying start list
4th day qualifying relay article
It’s day four of the World Championships and half of the competition is nearing its end. Today’s qualifying round will feature only five events: women’s 50 back, men’s 100 free, men’s 200 IM, women’s 200 fly, and mixed 4×100 medley relay.
The first event on record, the women’s 50 backstroke, will be a short one.The top entries for this event were from the UK. lauren coxHe won a bronze medal at the Fukuoka World Championships in July. She holds the best time of 27.20 seconds inside the event, but she was only 0.01 seconds behind outside. Kathleen Dawson‘s British records for 2021. Dawson will also compete, but he hasn’t come close to his best time in the backstroke event since before the Tokyo Olympics.
American Claire Curzan He also plans to compete after winning gold in the 100 back yesterday. Curzan seems to prioritize the 100m and 200m in the long water pool, as he rarely competes in this 50m distance. Nevertheless, considering she scored 100 points in 28.25 yesterday, she seems capable of breaking into the 27-second range. Her best time at this event was in 2022 and is currently 28.09 seconds.
Australian Iona Anderson is also a noteworthy name. In perhaps her best event, she recently clocked a time of 27.52 seconds at the Western Australian State Champions in December. A few months before her swim, she won a gold medal at the World Junior Championships.european record holder Kira Toussaint Her best time of 27.10 seconds is faster than anyone in the field. She hasn’t come close to that record since 2021, but if she can match that time, she has a good chance of winning Doha gold.
A new world record holder will be in the spotlight in the men’s 100 freestyle. Pan Zanre Chinese. He opened the first day of China’s gold medal-winning 4×100 freestyle relay with a time of 46.80 seconds, bettering David Popovich’s 2022 mark of 46.86. Alessandro Milessi Italy representative, 2023 free 200 world champion Matthew Richards Players from Team GB will also be appearing, as well as players from Hungary. Nandor Nemeth. Nemeth was fifth in Hungary’s 4×100 free relay on the first day with a time of 47.89 seconds and appears to be in position to challenge for a podium.Chinese Wang Haoyu is also a notable name. Although Wang missed the semifinals in Fukuoka, he has previously achieved a sub-47 in relays.
The men’s 200IM should be a fun battle here in Doha, with the top entries duncan scott British. 2022 Silver Medalist, carson foster, if he can get close to his best time of 1:55.71, he will be aiming for the gold medal.Foster’s Team USA and Texas teammates Shayne Casas He will also be participating in this tournament, having placed fourth in last year’s Fukuoka tournament. Notably, Scott won the silver medal in Fukuoka, with Foster finishing fifth. Casas’ best time was 1:55.24, faster than Scott (1:55.28) and Foster.
Women’s 200 fly missed the podium from Fukuoka, but finished 4th Lana Pudal I will be here as the top seed. Her entry time was 2:06.26, and Team GB is the only other player on the entry list with a time under 2:07. laura stevens (2:06.62).
Women’s 50 Backstroke – Heat
- World Record: Kayleigh McKeown, Australia – 26.86 (2023)
- Junior World Record: Mina Atherton, Australia – 27.49 (2016)
- Championship record: Zhao Ling, China – 27.06 (2009)
- 2023 World Champion: Kayleigh McKeown, Australia – 27.08
Top 16 qualifiers:
- Ingrid Wilm (CAN) – 27.81
- Lauren Cox (GBR) – 27.89
- Claire Curzan (USA) – 27.99
- Iona Anderson (AUS) – 28.02
- Theodora Dracow (GRE) – 28.09
- Adela Piskorska (POL) – 28.16
- Stephanie Oh (Hong Kong) – 28.27
- Costanza Cocconcelli (ITA) – 28.28
- Kira Toussaint (NED) – 28.33
- Emma Harbury (BER) – 28.34
- Jaclyn Barclay (AUS) – 28.36
- Tayla Jonker (RSA) – 28.37
- Louise Hanson (SWE) – 28.38
- Maike de Ward (NED) – 28.39
- Paulina Peda (POL) – 28.42
- Kathleen Dawson (UK) – 28.46
In the first match of the circle seeded heat, Poland’s Adela Piskorska Won in 28.16. She came into the meet with a time of 27.81 seconds and will safely advance to the semi-finals with this morning’s swim. Kira Toussaint Dutch (28.33) and Australian Jaclyn Barclay (28.36) placed second and third respectively.
Yesterday’s 100 back bronze medalist, Ingrid Wilm The Canadian athlete won the penultimate heat with a quick 27.84 points. 100 back silver medalist (Australian) Iona Anderson) took second place in his heat with a time of 28.02 seconds, but Stephanie Oh An athlete from Hong Kong took third place with a score of 28.27.
The final heat was won by lauren cox Touched by Team GB at 27.89. Claire Curzan The American athlete took second place from lane 2 with a time of 27.99 seconds, setting a new personal best time. Curzan won last night’s 100m race, finishing the race in 28.25 seconds, so he looks like he has more headroom heading into the next round.
2nd night 100 fly bronze medalist, Louise Hansonthis morning I was 13th with a score of 28.38. Maike de Ward She hit the wall with a score of 28.39, qualifying 14th and will face teammate Toussaint in tonight’s semifinals.
It took him 28.46 seconds to swim his second swim in this event. Kathleen Dawson Great Britain qualified for the final round in 16th place. She advanced to the semifinals in Fukuoka with a time of 28.24 seconds.
Men’s 100 Freestyle – Heat
- World record: Pan ZanreChina – 46.80 (2024)
- World junior record: david popovichRomania – 46.86 (2022)
- Championship record: Pan ZanreChina – 46.80 (2024)
- 2023 World Champion: Kyle Chalmers, Australia – 47.15
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 48.34, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 48.58
Top 16 qualifiers:
- Pan Zanre (Switzerland) – 47.82
- Alessandro Milessi (ITA) – 47.94
- Nandor Nemeth (Hun) – 48.03
- Matthew Richards (GBR) – 48.05
- matt king (USA) – 48.11
- Hwang Sun Woo (Korea) – 48.15
- Andrei Varna (SRB) – 48.31
- Mikel Schreuders (ARU) – 48.59
- Wang Haoyu (China) – 48.61
- Manuel Frigo (ITA) – 48.65
- Sergio de Celis Montalban (ESP) – 48.68
- Diogo Ribeiro Matos (POR) – 48.72
- Cameron Gray (NZL) – 48.81
- Bjorn Seeliger (SWE) – 48.84
- Kai Taylor (Australia) – 48.88
- Kamil Sieradski (POL) – 48.93
American matt king World record holder despite falling at 50 meters in heat 10 in 22.99 seconds Pan Zanre He made his presence felt with 35 meters remaining. Pan touched in 47.82 to seal the heat win, with King (48.11) touching for second place. Andrei Varna (48.31) 3rd place. Pan’s final 50 split of 24.61 was the fastest time of the morning, and his overall time was on par with the top seeds.
Heat 11 featured yesterday’s 200 free champion. Hwang Sun Woo, breaking the first 50 in 22.88.Italian Alessandro Milessi However, he closed in quickly in the final 20 meters and finished in 47.94 seconds. Fan crossed the finish line in 48.15 seconds. Mikel Schreuders The Aruba athlete took third place in the heat.
matt richards In the final heat, he recorded a time of 23.02 seconds for the first 50 meters, but Nandor Nemeth A Hungarian swimmer swam over him in the final meters. Nemeth touched in 48.03 seconds, confirming his 47.89 point lead from the first day’s relay. Nemeth finished with a score of 24.83 compared to Richard’s final 50 split of 25.03. Yesterday’s 50 fly gold medalist, Diogo RibeiroDespite the heat, he finished in 3rd place with an impressive 48.72 points.
Australian person Kai Taylor Australia’s (48.88 points), who advanced to the semi-finals in 15th place, was a training partner of St. Peter’s Western. jack cartwright (49.01) missed out in 17th place.
2012 Olympic 200 flyweight champion, South African athlete chad le clos, finished 18th with a score of 49.04. He scratched the 200 fly heat yesterday.
What’s remarkable is that everyone who broke the 49-second barrier this morning advanced to the semi-finals. 48.93 was 16th place. Kamil Sieracki Poland’s.
Men’s 200 Individual Medley – Heat
- World record: Ryan LochteUnited States – 1:54.00 (2011)
- Junior World Record: Hubert Kos, Hungary – 1:56.99 (2021)
- Championship record: Ryan LochteUnited States – 1:54.00 (2011)
- 2023 World Champion: Leon MarchandFrance – 1:54.82
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:57.94, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:58.53
Top 16 qualifiers:
- Jeremy Desplanches (Sui) – 1:58.17
- Daiya Seto (Japan) – 1:58.26
- carson foster (USA) – 1:58.71
- Riki Abe (Japan) – 1:59.48 & Finlay Knox (Canada) – 1:59.48
- –
- Gabriel Lopez (POR) – 1:59.80
- Zhang Zhanshou (CHN) – 1:59.87
- duncan scott (GBR) – 1:59.91
- Alberto Lazetti (ITA) – 2:00.14
- Matthew Seitz (RSA) – 2:00.28
- Lewis Clairvert (NZL) – 2:00.37
- Baraz Holo (HUN) – 2:00.40
- Shayne Casas (USA) – 2:00.46
- Lorne Wigginton (Canada) – 2:00.63
- Jawad Shaud (ALG) – 2:01.13
- Kim Min-seok (Korea) – 2:01.52
American carson foster He showed off his opening speed in the first circle seed heat, passing the first 50 in the fly (25.05) and then the 100 (54.71).Tokyo bronze medalist Jeremy Desplanches The Swiss athlete applied pressure in the breaststroke section and entered the freestyle section with a 0.30 point lead. Desplanches touched in 1:58.17 and won his heat. Daiya Seto Japan (1:58.26) stopped the clock in second place. Foster had a shutout in the free leg, finishing in 1:58.71.
Portuguese Gabriel Lopez In the penultimate heat, he led from the start and won in 1:59.80. He was the only player to break 2 minutes in this heat. Matthew Seitz (2:00.28), Baraz Holo (2:00.40), Shayne Casas (2:00.46) 2nd to 4th place. Hugo Gonzalezwon the silver medal in the 100 back yesterday, but finished fifth in his heat (20th overall) and did not advance. He is scheduled to compete in the 200 back tomorrow morning.
The final highlight of the heat was finlay knox (CAN) and duncan scott (GBR). After breaking the Canadian record in the 50 fly earlier in the meet, Knox ran his first 50 fly in 24.82 seconds. He held the lead for the rest of the race and won in 1:59.48.
A time of 2:01.52 was the cutoff to advance to tonight’s semifinals, and a time of 1:59.91 placed him in 8th place after qualifying.
Women’s 200 Butterfly – Heat
- World Record: Liu Zige, China – 2:01.81 (2009)
- World junior record: summer mackintoshCanada – 2:04.06 (2023)
- Championship record: Jess Schipper, Australia – 2:03.41 (2009)
- 2023 World Champion: summer mackintoshCanada – 2:04.06
- Olympic “A” qualifying time: 2:08.43, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 2:09.07
Top 16 qualifiers:
Mixed 4×100 Medley Relay – Heat
- World Record: Great Britain – 3:37.58 (2021)
- Championship Record: USA – 3:38.56 (2017)
- 2023 World Champion: China – 3:38.57
Top 8 qualifiers:
[ad_2]
Source link
