World Swimming Championships 2022
It’s time for the final of day two of the 2022 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary. The finals of the Men’s 100 Butterfly, Women’s 100 Butterfly, Men’s 50 Butterfly and Women’s 200 Cubic Finals are scheduled for the second day of this meeting. We will also see the semi-finals of the men’s and women’s 100m backstroke, men’s 200m freestyle and women’s 100m breaststroke.
left on the second day
Day 2 features the only finals session for this encounter that has neither distance nor relay competition, meaning it will be a slightly shorter session. That doesn’t mean we’re not looking forward to an exciting night of racing though, as there are some big games on the horizon.
In the Women’s 100 Butterfly Race we will see if any of them are Tori Husky or Claire Krzan From the US, their first single titles can meet or if they like it Maria WhattelAnd the Zhang YufeiAnd the Louise Hansonor someone else can touch the wall first.
We’ll also find out who would benefit from the Petty 100 breaststroke arena as 8 men compete for the crown in the 100 breaststroke. Niccolò Martinini from Italy is the top seed here, but he swam 58.46 in the semifinals Nick FinkAnd the Arno MemberAnd the James WelbyAnd the Jan Zipi You won’t go down without a fight.
celebrity dressel He’s also chasing his first individual medal at the 50th Fly meeting tonight, but he has to overcome the top set swim Ben proud And the second seed It will be Thomas to pull it off. Stay tuned with us all as we near the second night of the World Championships.
100 Men’s Breaststroke Final
- World record: 56.88, Adam Petty (GBR), World Championship 2019
- Tournament record: 56.88, Adam Petty (GBR), World Championship 2019
- Olympic champion 2021: Adam Petty (Britain), 57.37
- World Champion 2019: Adam Petty (Great Britain), 57.14
- Niccolò Martinini (Italy) – 58.26
- Arno Member (NED) – 58,62
- Nick Fink (USA) – 58,65
- James Welby (UK) – 58.93
- Jan Zipi (CHN) – 59.22
- Lucas Joachim Matzerath (Germany) – 59.50
- Zach Stability Cook (Australien) – 59.65.2009
- Andrius Sedlauskas (LTU) – 59.80
Italy Niccolò Martinini He took his first gold medal of the night with a 58.26 in the men’s 100m breaststroke. Martinini just improved on his best time in that event, cutting the Italian record by 0.02 seconds from the 58.28 he had swum at the Tokyo Games.
Martinini won a bronze medal at the Tokyo 2020 event, but this is his first individual medal at the World Championships. Martinini is now the first man to win that event at the World Championships since the 2013 edition, with Adam Petty winning three consecutive titles in 2015, 2017 and 2019.
Olympic silver medalist Arno Member He repeated the feat here in Budapest, scoring 58.62 for silver. That swim is almost a second of his best swim of his life and is a 57.80 from Tokyo 2020, #2 in history. Kamminga has now won the silver medal at this event two years in a row.
American Nick Fink He has just achieved his first podium at the World Long Track Championships after winning a string of medals in the short track version in December 2021. Fink’s record of 58.65 is just 0.03 seconds behind Kamminga. Like Kamminga, Fink was a little off his PB here, which has been 58.37 since earlier this year.
Women’s 100 Butterfly Finals
- World record: 55.48, Sarah Sjostrom (Sweden) – Olympic Games 2016
- Championship record: 55.53, Sarah Sjstrom (Sweden) – World Championship 2017
- Olympic champion 2021: Maggie McNeil (Canada) 55.59
- World Champion 2019: Maggie McNeil (Canada), 55.83
- Tori Husky (USA) – 55,64
- Maria Whattel (France) – 56.14
- Zhang Yufei (CHN) – 56.41
- Louise Hanson (Switzerland) – 56.48
- Claire Krzan (USA) – 56,74
- Brianna Throssell (Australien) 56,98
- Farida Othman (Egypt) – 57.66
- Lana Podar (Bosnien and Herzegowina) – 58.44
After winning her first title on the World Champions Long Course in the 4×100 freestyle, Tori Husky She won her first individual victory in an American record swim in the 100 butterfly race. Husky slipped 55.64 to lower her own mark of 55.66, which she set in the 2021 Olympic Trials.
This swim is an improvement on the 55.73 she swam at the Tokyo Olympics, where she placed fourth overall. Huske retained her place as the fourth fastest woman in the history of the event Zhang Yufei Who won the bronze medal here.
Always show 100 butterflies
- Sarah Sjostrom (Sweden) – 55.48 (2016)
- Maggie McNeil (Kanada) – 55,59 (2021)
- Zhang Yufei (CHN) – 55,62 (2020)
- Tori Husky (USA) – 55,64 (2022)
- Emma McKeon (Australia) – 55.72
The silver medalist here is the Frenchman Maria WhattelShe won her first individual medal at World Championships. Wattel is almost under 56 seconds here with 56.14, a 0.02 second improvement over Tokyo 2020’s 56.16 PB. Wattel finished sixth in this event last year.
Zhang Yufei From China, she was 56.41 for bronze and improved through the seeding to the final. Her time was slightly slower than her lifetime best of 55.62 from the Tokyo Olympics when she took silver.
Louise Hanson Sweden was far from the podium at 56.48 seconds, just 0.07 seconds behind Zhang. Claire Krzanthe other American actress in this heat swam 56.74 to match her PB of 56.35 and finished fifth here to improve on her 10th place finish in Tokyo.
Men’s 100 Backs Semifinals
- World record: 51.85, Ryan Murphy (USA) – Olympic Games 2016
- Tournament record: 52.17, Jiayou Shu (CHN) – World Championship 2019
- Olympic champion 2021: Jewgeni Rylow (Republic of China), 51.98
- World Champion 2019: Jiayou Shu (CHN), 52.43
Semifinals Women’s 100 Breaststroke
- World record: 1:04.13, lily king (USA) – World Cup 2017
- Tournament record: 1:04.13, lily king (USA) – World Cup 2017
- Olympiaseger 2021: Lydia Jacoby (USA), 1: 04.95
- World Champion 2019: lily king (USA), 1:04.93
Herren 50 Butterfly Finale
Women’s 100 Backstroke Semifinals
- World record: 57.45, Kylie McKeown (Australia) – Australian Olympic Trials 2021
- Championship record: 57.57, Reagan Smith (USA) – World Cup 2019
- Olympic champion 2021: Kylie McKeown (Australia), 57.47
- World Champion 2019: Kylie Masse (Canada), 58.60
Men’s 200 Freestyle Semifinals
- World record: 1:42.00, Paul Biedermann (Germany) – World Championship 2009
- Tournament record: 1:42.00, Paul Biedermann (Germany) – World Championship 2009
- Olympic champion 2021: Tom Dean (Britain), 1:44.22
- 2019 World Champion: Sun Yang (China), 1:44.93
Ladies IM 200 Final
- World record: 2:06.12, Katinka Lang (HUN) – World Championship 2015
- Tournament record: 2:06.12, Katinka Lang (HUN) – World Championship 2015
- Olympic champion 2021: Yui Ohashi (Japan), 2:08.52
- World Champion 2019: Katinka Lang (Hoon) 2: 07.53
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