Saturday, June 29, 2024

Lisa Pou and Guillem Pujol triumph at European Aquatics Open Water Swimming Cup 2024 in Barcelona



Lisa Pou and Guillem Pujol won the respective women’s and men’s races at the second leg of the European Aquatics Open Water Swimming Cup 2024 in Barcelona.

Pou led for the majority of the race and although Paula Otero went ahead on the fourth and final lap, the Monaco swimmer surged once more to claim an ultimately clear victory in 2hrs 03mins 24.9secs.

That followed the conclusion of the men’s race in which Pujol won a sprint finish to delight the home fans at the Port of Barcelona after making his move on the finishing straight to win in 1:56:33.3.

It offered several swimmers, including Pou, a final opportunity to race before heading to Paris for the Olympics.

Pou, who was sixth at the European Aquatics Championships Belgrade 2024, took an immediate lead with her front-end speed propelling her to the head of the field with Otero on her toes followed by fellow Spaniard Candela Sanchez Lora.

She came into the feeding platform flanked by the two Spaniards followed by Oceane Cassignol and Maria Alejandra Bramont Arias Garcia of Peru.

Pou turned onto her back going into the second lap with Bramont Arias Garcia surging into the lead followed by Sanchez as world bronze medallist Angelica Andre joined the fray.

Otero hit the front coming up to the halfway point and came into the feeding station leading a Spanish 1-2.

Pou elected not to take on any fuel and returned to the head of the field as she struck out.

Otero refused to let her go with the Spaniard joined by Andre.

Pou again opted not to refuel at the final feeding platform and opened up a clear lead once more.

However, Otero and Andre clawed back the deficit with the former taking over at the head of the field and the Portuguese making her move on the inside.

Pou surged again though to make a decisive break while Otero and Andre went stroke for stroke behind her.

Pou came home in 2:03:24.9 with Andre taking silver in 2:03:28.2 and Otero third in 2:03:30.9.

She said: “I was feeling good. I wasn’t expecting that, to be that fast. I tried my best.

“I didn’t feed the last two laps. It wasn’t predicted for me but I was feeling good so I tried some things.”

While Pou was ahead for much of the women’s race, the lead traded hands in the men’s event.

French pair Emile Mesmacque and Jean-Baptiste Clusman, Poland’s Piotr Wozniak and Logan Vanhuys of Belgium all led during the first two laps.

Vanhuys remained at the head of the field with Paul Niederberger of Switzerland and Spain’s Mario Mendez Puga also among the challengers.

The Belgian opened up a gap going into the final lap followed by Mesmacque and Niederberger before Pujol and Wozniak made their moves as Vanhuys was overhauled.

Pujol attacked in the finishing straight, going stroke for stroke with Wozniak before he went into the lead.

Despite the close attention of Niederberger, Pujol touched the panel first, a second ahead of the Swiss who finished in 1:56:34.3 with Mesmacque edging a photo-finish with Wozniak by 0.1 in 1:56:34.9 to 1:56:35.0.

Link to results here

https://www.natacio.cat/ea-open-water-swimming-cup-leg-3-bcn-2024/

Thursday, June 27, 2024

Canoe Sprint superpowers successful on the opening day of European Championships in Bratislava


 

On the opening day of the 2024 ECA Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint European Championships in Bratislava - Zemnik, where competes more than 500 athletes from 36 European countries, we saw the 1000 and 500 metres heats.

Young athletes from across Europe showed their form in the 1000 and 500 metres heats which were on the programme of the first day of the European Championships held on a Zemnik venue, on the outskirts of Bratislava, Slovakia, a venue which hosts the international canoeing event of such importance for the first time in history. So far, here were held international regattas and Olympic Hopes competitions, but not Championships.

Traditionally strong national teams did not disappoint on the first competition day. Young Hungarians qualified directly for the A finals in majority of Thursday’s events, mostly by winning the heats' groups, so they will wait for the finals in roles of the main favourites.

Among the nations that have managed to qualify at least one boat directly to the final from the heats are Switzerland, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Lithuania, Slovenia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Moldova, France, Great Britain, Estonia, Turkiye and Belgium.

On Friday, the 2024 ECA Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint European Championships continues with 1000 and 500 meters semifinals and 200 metres heats.

LIVESTREAM:

https://www.youtube.com/CanoeEurope

RESULTS:

https://timetable.europecanoeevents.com/index.php?gmt=2&gmt2=-120

WEBSITE:

https://bratislava2024.canoe.sk/

INSTAGRAM:

@slovenskakanoistika_sprintteam

FACEBOOK:

https://www.facebook.com/canoeslovakia/

FEDERATION SENEGALAISE DE NATATION DEUX RECORDS DU SÉNÉGAL BATTUS par Matthieu Ousmane et Oumy DIOP


 

Matthieu Ousmane SEYE au 100m Nage Libre,

Oumy DIOP au 50m dos en série et finale

* Lors de la 5e journée (20/06/2024) des Championnats de France Elite en bassin de 50 mètres à Chartres (16 au 21 juin 2024), Oumy DIOP améliore par deux (2) fois le Record du Sénégal du 50m dos avec successivement les chronos de 29”93 en Série et en Finale 29”88.

Son ancien chrono de 30”23 avait été réalisé le 2 mai 2024, lors des championnats d’Afrique à Luanda

* Durant la 3e journée (20/06/2024) de compétition du Spanish Summer Open Championships in Mallorca (17- 23 Juin 2024) en bassin de 50 mètres, Matthieu Ousmane SEYE améliore son Record du Sénégal  du 100m Nage Libre avec un chrono 50”69.

Son ancien chrono de 51”44 avait été réalisé le 17 décembre 2023 au 15e Meeting des Hortillons à Amiens en France.

Matthieu Ousmane SEYE devient ainsi le 1er sénégalais en dessous des 51 secondes aux 100 m Nage Libre

NOUVEAUX RECORDS DU SÉNÉGAL Félicitations et Encouragements à Matthieu Ousmane SEYE et Oumy DIOP

FEDERATION SENEGALAISE DE NATATION COMPETITION en EAU LIBRE Circuit Plage ANSE BERNARD


 

La Fédération Sénégalaise de Natation et Sauvetage em collaboration avec la Ligue de Dakar de Natation et de Sauvetage organise ce Dimanche 30 juin 2024, une compétition en eau libre avec un circuit en mer au niveau de la Plage de l’ANSE BERNARD.

La course se déroule sur une distance de 2000 mètres et les compétiteurs de tous les CLUBS sont convoqués à 10h 00mn pour les engagements.

Le départ de la course sera donné à 11h 00mn à la plage de l’ANSE BERNARD.

L’arrivée se situe aussi à la plage de l’ANSE BERNARD. La compétition est ouverte aux nageurs Individuels et Amateurs.

Pour rappel, la Compétition à la Plage de l’ANSE BERNARD se déroulera comme suit :

PROGRAMME

10 H 00: Convocation des CLUBS, NAGEURS et

OFFICIELS à la plage de l’Anse Bernard

11 H 00: Départ Compétition en Eau Libre

11H xx : Arrivée à la Plage de L’anse Bernard

WATER POLO USA Water Polo Olympic Teams Set For ESPNU Broadcasts


 

With the 2024 Olympic Games one month away, the US Olympic men's and women's water polo teams are hosting exhibition matches as a final tune-up before they leave for Paris. Two of those matches will air LIVE on ESPNU and stream LIVE on the ESPN app.

Tonight, the US Olympic men's team will face world-power Spain at 10pm Eastern/7pm Pacific LIVE from Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California. The match will mark the first of three-game series with Spain as Team USA stages its final friendlies before the Paris Olympics. Greg Mescall will do play-by-play and US Olympic women's head coach Adam Krikorian will give analysis. The event will also celebrate the 1984 US Olympic men's water polo team on the 40th anniversary of its silver-medal run in Los Angeles. At halftime, members of that 1984 Olympic squad will be honored with flashbacks from Malibu shown throughout the night.

Two weeks later, Krikorian's women's team will be in the water as the 2020 Olympic champions finish a four-game homestand against Hungary at the University of California-Berkeley on July 9 at 9pm Eastern/6pm Pacific. Two-time Olympic medalist Natalie Benson will join Mescall on-air to add her analysis from the Spieker Aquatics Complex – site of the 2024 NCAA women's water polo championship which also aired on ESPNU.

The US women's Olympic roster was announced on May 30. The US men's team revealed its Olympic squad on June 18.

Tickets for both matches are on-sale now and can be purchased by clicking here.

https://usawaterpolo.ticketspice.com/june-july-2024-national-team-exhibition-series

Wednesday, June 26, 2024

CANOE EUROPE Germany and Spain winners of the 2024 ECA Canoe Polo European Cup in France


 

Saint Omer, a traditional French venue of the major international canoe polo tournaments, once again turned into the capital of European canoe polo this weekend. The 2024 ECA Canoe Polo European Cup welcomed teams from 13 European countries, and the wins went to Germany in both senior categories, while Spain dominated in the U21 part of the tournament.

Ten teams took part in women’s senior tournament of the 2024 ECA Canoe Polo European Cup in Saint Omer, about 70 kilometres west-northwest of Lille.  It was Germany who won in the final against Netherlands 2:1. Germany came to lead with 1:0 after the goal of Katharin Grünwald who scored six minutes into the game. Netherlands managed to tie the result (1:1) a less than a minute and a half before the end of the regular time thanks to captain Linda Van As, but German team scored their winning goal less than a minute after that. It was Leonie Wagner who brought the win to the German team.

In women’s senior tournament Italy won third place in a match against the French team with 2:0 win. Spain finished the tournament in fifth place after their 2:1 win against Great Britain, Switzerland beat Ireland 5:3 to take the seventh place, Denmark was ninth and Poland tenth.

Men’s senior final also concluded with a 2:1 win for Germany, in a final of the two teams that have numerous medals from major international canoe polo tournaments, such as European and World Championships. Emanuele Gianmarco brought the lead for Italy with a goal in a first half of the match. Germany’s Arne Beckmann managed to score just minutes and 14 seconds before the end of the regular play time. In a very tight match Germany came out as a winner after the winning goal of Rene Kirchhoff for 2:1 win in an exciting final match.

The third place went to European Champions from Denmark, who won in a match full of goals against Great Britain with a score 7:4. France took the fifth place after their 2:0 win against second British team, Spain beat Sweden 5:2 for seventh place, Netherlands finished ninth after 4:1 win against Switzerland and Poland was eleventh after beating Belgium 3:1.

The women’s U21 final concluded with celebration of Spanish team who won 4:3 in a match against France. It was the host nation who came into the lead after less than three minutes of play after a goal of Juliette Grimaux. Ana Sanjuan Gonzalez scored for Spain and the 1:1, and Marta Canosa Maceiras brought the lead to Spain (2:1). Two minutes and 22 seconds after the start of the second halve Juliette Grimaux with her second goal of the match tied the result and brought France back into the game. However, just a minute later the host nation was again behind, after Rocio Bodi Torne brought the Spanish team back into the lead (3:2). Just five seconds later the score was again tied, Marie Abellard scored the third French goal of the final match. Less than a minute and a half before the end of the match Valentina Nogueira scored for Spain for the final result 4:3.

German women’s U21 team took third place after 2:1 win against Netherlands, Great Britain was fifth after 3:1 win against Poland, Czechia won 4:1 against Great Britain’s B team for seventh place, Switzerland finished ninth and Ireland tenth.

Men’s U21 Spanish team also recorded a win in an exciting final match against Great Britain where spectators saw many goals. The final match concluded with a result 6:5 for Spain. The first halve concluded with a tie 2:2. Toby Marlow scored the first goal in a match, but Jesus Luis Aguilar tied about three and a half minutes later. A minute after that Spain was in a lead thanks to Javier Jesus Saborido Ruiz, but Great Britain tied (2:2) just 14 seconds later thanks to Jake Searle. Half a minute into the second halve Josep Murilli Tarrega scored for Spain, then Antonio Romero Mesa and Jose Luis Aguilar scored for a comfortable 5:3 lead. British team however did not surrender. Captain Angus Boyle and Jake Searle brought Great Britain back into the game (5:5). In a action packed final Antonio Romeo Mesa scored the winning goal for Spain (6:5).

Third place in men’s U21 tournament went to Germany who beat Poland 3:1.  France was fifth after their 4:3 win against Belgium, France B team was seventh after 5:1 win against Nethelrands, Denmark beat Switzerland 4:2 in a match for ninth place, and Sweden finished eleventh after 7:6 win against Czechia.

RESULTS:

https://www.kayak-polo.info/kpmatchs.php#containor

VIDEO:

https://www.youtube.com/@cnakayak-polo6763

CANOE EUROPE Athletes from 36 countries will start at the 2024 ECA Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint European Championships


 

We are just a day away from the start of the 2024 ECA Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint European Championships in Bratislava – Zemnik, Slovakia. Young athletes from 36 European countries will fight for the medals over four competition days.

Slovakia is traditional host of major international canoe slalom events, such as World and European Championships for senior, U23 and junior paddlers, but this will be the first time this country will host a Championships in canoe sprint. The local organising committee has experience in organising Olympic Hopes and famous International regatta, however this will be a new challenge for them.

“We are gradually completing and improving the entire venue in order to present ourselves to the world in the best possible light. It is a great honour and a challenge for us to have been entrusted with the Junior and U23 European Championships. The European Canoe Association gave us priority over many European places. We have a lot of work, organisation and financial costs ahead of us, especially in terms of infrastructure. We are building complete facilities for the competitors, technical areas as well as stands and services for spectators. But we have a great organising team with experienced professionals,” said Boris Bergendi, Secretary General of Slovak Canoeing and Head of the Organising Committee who oversees the preparations for the championships.

The championships will start on Wednesday with opening ceremony and the first races are on the programme on Thursday, when young athletes will compete in 1000 and 500 metres heats. Friday morning will bring the semifinals in 1000 and 500 metres events, and in the afternoon we will see the 200 metres heats and additional 500 metres semifinals. The first medals will be awarded on Saturday morning to the best competitors in the 1000 metres finals. After that we will follow the 500 and 200 metres semifinals. On Sunday, the championships will conclude with 500 and 200 metres finals.

Fans will be able to follow the championships live on Canoe Europe Youtube channel free of charge.

PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES: Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Turkiye, Ukraine.

LIVESTREAM:

https://www.youtube.com/CanoeEurope

START LISTS/RESULTS:

https://timetable.europecanoeevents.com/index.php?gmt=2&gmt2=-120

WEBSITE:

https://bratislava2024.canoe.sk/

INSTAGRAM:

@slovenskakanoistika_sprintteam

FACEBOOK:

https://www.facebook.com/canoeslovakia/

Monday, June 24, 2024

Sette Colli 2024 International Swimming Trophy Flash quotes day 3


 

Shown below the podium and flash quotes of the third day of the 60th edition of Sette Colli / International Swimming Trophy, taking place at the Swimming Stadium in Rome.

Women 50m Freestyle

1 - Sarah Sjostrom

“I felt very good today, it is very good to do this kind of time of the year so i’m happy with that. I’m very happy with the CR, I love Rome it’s great.”

2 - Michelle Coleman

“I thought and hoped I went faster, but that's okay, I had a great time here, it's a beautiful place and it was one of the best tournaments in recent years, incredible organization and management.”

3 - Sara Curtis

"Great emotion swimming near Sarah, in the lane next to mine, It’s awesome swim next to champions like that. Being the youngest swimmer at the Olympics excites me very much, it is worthy of many years of work and it will be great to participate in the Olympics after these races."

 

Men 200m Backstroke

1 - Matteo Restivo

"Despite the result I am not fully satisfied with the race. The training lately made me hope in something less. But since we left Florence I've had some physical problems including a bit of fever. These last days were not reassuring. But let’s see how it will go!"

2 - Luke Greenwood

"I felt good in the water, even though I was a bit tired. I am satisfied. Swimming here is fantastic, I love Rome, this pool. The weather here is great and the fans are amazing."

3 - Benedek Kovacs

"MY race was not so good, I crushed the rope a little, it’s so difficult swimming outside without reference points in the sky. I’m so disappointed also because this is the last race of the season.

 

Women 200m Backstroke

1 - Osrin Honey

“I'm underbreath, happy with my swim after many weeks of training, I tried to manage the times per lap as best I could and I'm very satisfied, a fantastic environment in a beautiful pool where I really wanted to compete and where I swam great.”

2 - Shanahan Katie

“It’s very good meeting and I’m really happy with that, I’m not really happy with time but you know at this moment is really hard because I’m training for the Olimpics.”

3 - Margherita Panziera

“I was hoping much better, especially yesterday the 100, physically I was fine but unfortunately the excitement was felt, made me completely wrong race,I’m happy because anyway I managed to get the medal in the 200, I lowered a bit compared to this morning. The time is not exceptional but still it’s okay. From these seven hills I take away a lot of fatigue, but for many years I’ve competed here and it’s always nice and exciting, especially the audience.”

 

Men 50 Butterfly

1 - Thomas Ceccon

"Lately I put a little bit aside this distance to train more for back and freestyle. But it’s still a good result and it’s a useful input. Now I feel fine, I just want to relax. The Olympic Games will be a wonderful event with a wonderful national team."

2 - Nyls Korstanye

"I felt good in the water and I am satisfied, but I could have gone a little faster. Swimming in Rome is wonderful, the fans are amazing."

3 - Lorenzo gargani

"I felt quite good in the water, maybe I’ve been a little bit influenced by the delay of the race but I’m really happy with the time because it’s my PB."

 

Women 200m Butterfly

1 - Macinnes Keanna

“Was really though today, I don’t like the time but I’m going still training especially for the Olimpics. I love this pool is one of my favorite.”

2 - Laura Kathleen Stephens

"The race was good, I mean it’s another step into the preparation. I’m happy with the performance, I raced as the best l could do. This is one of my favourite pools, I love racing here, it was amazing and the crowd is awesome."

3 - Mitusi Airi

"I'm not satisfied with my race, I was in a bad period where I trained a lot and in the end I didn't reach my goal."

 

Men 200m Breaststroke

1 - Caspar Corbeau

"I swam a little bit slower than I wanted, I’m really tired because of we are on a hard training in preparation for the Olympics. These races here at settecolli were a test in view of the games so it’s a part of the journey. We’re going to Gloria Sport Arena for a training camp with the Olympic team before heading to Paris."

2 - Arno Kamminga

"I am satisfied with my race, I swam a second faster than last week and I felt good. Coming here to Rome is always nice, the audience is warm and fun."

3 - Edoardo Giorgetti

"It is always thrilling to compete here, this pool and this lane have special meanings for me. I'm enjoying the moment. I had a good race, I wanted to show that I could still give something and I did."

 

Women 200m Breaststroke

1 - Schouten Tes

“I felt very good the time wasn’t very bad. I need to rest right now but i know that i have to training hard for the olimpics, I’m excited but nervous at the same time. I love Settecolli and Rome.”

2 - Francesca Fangio

"I feel very happy, I knew I had to repeat myself after the performance of the Assoluti since I had already managed to swim the FINA time limit, so today I confirmed myself, I prepared this race in a tough way, because I too am starting to have my 29 years in which I begin to suffer a little and it was very tiring, but it is my race and I put all my heart into it."

3 - Carraro Martina

"Now I take a year off, I do what I couldn’t do in these years and then I decide. It’s a break and we’ll see later. I started in this pool with 50 breaststokes and ended up here with 200 breaststrokes. The most exciting medal is the world bronze and no other medal will ever match that."

 

Men 200m Freestyle

1 - Lukas Maertens

"I felt a bit tired after the 800 I did yesterday, but this race went good anyway. Two days and two wins, I am very satisfied. This is my last race here, now I will have two weeks of training camps and then it’s time for the Olympics. It will be fantastic.

2 - James Guy

"I felt pretty good, it’s not one of my best times but this was just a step for my preparation for the Olympics."

3 - Duncan Scott

 

Women 400m Freestyle

1 - Simona Quadarella

"Great emotions, but I was quite tired from yesterday and the day before yesterday, but I also wanted to win this race and I brought it home so I'm very happy, I thank my family, my coach and my society who are always by my side and they support me.

2 - Silvia De Oliviera

“I feel very good today, this wasn’t my best time but I tired because I’m training for the Olimpics. I’m actually excited for this. I hope i going to be better next time.”

3 - Gabriella Roncatto

"Yesterday I swam a little better, today I struggled, but still the race has been done and I’m happy. It is beautiful to swim in Rome, the Italian crowd is fantastic and very involved. I feel very good here and every time I come here to compete I feel awesome."

 

Men 200m Individual Medley

1 - Daiya seto

"I swam a little slow today but I’m preparing myself for the Olympics so it’s ok. I’m going to France, close to Paris with the Japan Olympic team for a training camp before heading to Paris."

2 - Alberto Razzetti

"I am happy with the races over the past two days. I didn't come in the best condition and I came here to have fun. I'm not in the best condition, I came here to have fun."

3 - Massimiliano Matteazzi

"Today I achieved my personal best, I'm happy. After the 100, I saw Alberto a bit slower, I thought I could pass him but I didn't manage to. I'm sorry I didn't make the final with my brother."

 

Women 200m Individual Medley

1 - Wood Abbi

“I’m really happy about the race, it was a fundamental step for my preparation to the Olimpics, now I’m going to keep trining for at least two weeks.”

2 - Ohashi Yui

I focused a lot on the race, I didn't even think once about the fact that I am the reigning champion of the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, I am very happy to have participated in this tournament in this beautiful city."

3 - Sara Franceschi

"It is beautiful because as soon as you enter the tank you know that the audience is rooting for you and therefore it is even more beautiful, and having the audience on your side makes it a plus. I go to the Olympics with a lot of experience, it’s my third Olympics, I’m confident, I’m training well and we’ll see what happens in a month."

 

Men 1500m Freestyle

1 - Florian Wellbrock

"It was a very tough race, I didn't feel my best in the water but the time was very good and I am very satisfied. Rome is a beautiful city, swimming in this stadium, with this audience, is always exciting."

2 - Luca De Tullio

"I felt like I was going fast, but I didn't expect this time. I prefer the 800 a little more because it's a bit faster, but I had a lot of fun this time. The cheering here got me very excited, I hardly see the crowd during the race, but when I do it's always a great boost."

3 - Wiffen Daniel

"It was a good swim tonight I’m really happy with it. It’s always very amazing racing here in Rome, the atmosphere is so lovely. You asked me if I’ll swim the 10km as open waters at the Olympics? We will see there."

Sette Colli 2024 Final Showdown at the Foro Italico An Afternoon of Exciting Clashes

 


As the sun began its descent on the final afternoon at the Foro Italico, the atmosphere was electric with anticipation. The crowd, eager to witness their favorite athletes in action, filled the stands with cheers and applause. It was a day packed with thrilling contests, each promising to be a showcase of skill, determination, and athletic prowess. Here is a recap of today's exhilarating matches:

 

Women’s 50 Freestyle:

Sarah Sjostrom reigns supreme in speed. She swims just six hundredths of a second slower than her world title time in February, setting a new championship record. The top seven times of the season are all hers. Her compatriot Coleman takes silver in 25.59, while Italian record-holder Sara Curtis (born 2006) finishes third in 24.64.

 

Men’s 200 Backstroke:

Matteo Restivo lets Velo and Lamberti take the lead in the first 50 meters before taking control of the race and holding on until the end, fending off attacks from world champion Greenbank (1:58.34) and Hungarian Kovacs (1:58.50). The European bronze medalist from Glasgow 2018 secures gold with a time of 1:57.42.

 

Women’s 200 Backstroke:

Britain’s Honey Orsin wins in 2:09.09, surpassing her more decorated teammate Katie Shanahan in the final 50 meters. The European silver medalist from Rome 2022 takes second in 2:09.35. Italy’s Margherita Panziera, a three-time European champion in this event, finishes third in 2:10.39.

 

Men’s 50 Butterfly:

World champion from Fukuoka 2023, Thomas Ceccon, edges out the 100 butterfly winner from the 60th Settecolli Trophy, IP Korstanje, by two hundredths of a second. The versatile Italian talent, world record holder in the 100 backstroke, clocks in at 23.01. The Dutchman swims 23.03 for silver, with Lorenzo Gargani taking bronze in 23.36.

 

Women’s 200 Butterfly:

In a thrilling comeback race, Keanna Macinnes wins in 2:08.88, overtaking world champion and compatriot Laura Stephens, who finishes in 2:09.80 for silver. Japan’s Mitsui Airi, twenty years old, claims bronze in 2:10.28.

 

Men’s 200 Breaststroke:

An exciting battle between national teammates unfolds in this breaststroke event. Tokyo 2021 silver medalist Kamminga and Doha world championships silver medalist Corbeau race neck and neck until the 150-meter mark, where Corbeau surges ahead. Corbeau finishes in 2:09.28, followed by Kamminga in 2:10.59. Thirty-five-year-old Giorgetti takes bronze with a time of 2:11.37.

 

Women’s 200 Breaststroke:

World champion Tes Schouten dominates from the first meter, winning in 2:21.48. Italian record holder Fangio delivers a strong performance, finishing second in 2:23.91. Martina Carraro secures bronze, matching her earlier half-distance result, with a time of 2:24.92.

 

Men’s 200 Freestyle:

Lukas Maertens proves his excellent form by claiming gold in this distance following his 800 victory yesterday. He wins with a strong finish in 1:45.79. British swimmer Guy, who led for three-quarters of the race, relinquishes the lead near the end, finishing in 1:46.63. Tokyo 2021 silver medalist Duncan Scott takes bronze with a time of 1:46.63.

 

Women’s 400 Freestyle:

Simona Quadarella completes a hat-trick, winning the 400 freestyle. After letting her competitors lead in the early part of the race, she takes the lead at 250 meters and never looks back, finishing in 4:06.43, which ranks as the 22nd best performance worldwide this season. The rest of the podium is Brazilian: Gabrielle Roncatto takes silver in 4:07.21 after setting a personal best in the 800 yesterday, and her compatriot De Oliveira Da Silva Costa swims 4:07.21 for bronze.

 

Men’s 200 Individual Medley:

Daiya Seto doubles up, taking the 200 IM after his 400 IM win yesterday, leading from the first stroke to finish in 1:57.66. World bronze medalist Alberto Razzetti claims silver in 1:58.99, overtaking compatriot Matteazzi, who finishes in 1:59.56.

 

Women’s 200 Individual Medley:

European short-course champion Abbie Wood dominates from the start, winning in 2:09.26. Sara Franceschi yields in the final stretch to Olympic champion Ohashi, who finishes in 2:11.25 against the Italian's 2:11.75.

 

Men’s 1500 Freestyle:

Wiffen attempts to break away in the early meters, but by 400 meters, he is already level with Olympic bronze medalist Wellbrock, who initially seems faster. The Irish champion holds on, creating a head-to-head race with a slight edge for the German. Italian De Tullio chases behind, swimming faster than the leading pair halfway through and steadily gaining. With two-thirds of the race complete, Wiffen takes the lead, only 0.8 seconds ahead, with the Italian close behind. Wiffen falters as the Italian surges, but the German remains in front. The final two laps are intense, solidifying the positions established over the last 300 meters. Wellbrock wins in 14:46.37, Luca De Tullio sets a personal best with 14:48.77, and world champion Wiffen finishes third in 14.53.39.

 

Here are the highlights from the 2024 Sette Colli Trophy, a premier event in the international swimming calendar. The esteemed pool at the Foro Italico in Rome served as a magnificent setting for this remarkable tournament, attracting elite athletes from around the world.

We witnessed thrilling contests that foreshadow the excitement of the upcoming Paris Olympics. Foreign athletes inspired our Italians, motivating them to compete for the Olympic’s standard time. For many, it was their final chance to achieve qualifying times and secure spots on their national teams.

As always, the Sette Colli Trophy delivered a world-class swimming spectacle in what is unanimously regarded as the most beautiful pool in the world.

We look forward to seeing you again for the 2025 edition.

WORLD TRIATHLON Penultimate opportunity for Paralympic ranking points as World Triathlon Para Series heads to Welsh city of Swansea on Saturday


 

The Paris 2024 Paralympic Qualification Period enters its last week, with two series events remaining in Swansea and Montreal that will finalise the rankings of those chasing their Paris 2024 dreams. For all but the women’s PTS3, it is a top nine spot that will as good as guarantee a place on the start line on 1-2 September, without leaving their destiny down to the 16 IPC invitational places.

On Saturday, that means the return of World Triathlon Para Series Swansea, and the Welsh city that joined the circuit for the first time in 2022. For anyone who remembers the storms of 2023, the forecast is thankfully bright, the athletes are set and the action will be non-stop as the penultimate Paris points, and opportunities to perfect their race form, draws closer.

The 750m swim in the Prince of Wales Docks is followed by a 20km bike and then a 5km run to the tape, with the action getting underway at 12.30pm in the Welsh city.

Schulz, Daniel, Hammer renew rivalry

A formidable line up will once again contest the men’s PTS5, where four of the top five finishers at Tokyo 2020 are set to battle it out. Defending Paralympic Champion Stefan Daniel (CAN) knows he will have his work cut out to keep the likes of World Champion Martin Schulz (GER) and Chris Hammer (USA) at bay over what will be a fascinating run.

The visually impaired athletes will be next into the water, Britain’s PTVI World Champion Dave Ellis B3 and rising star Oscar Kelly B3 taking on Continental Champions Owen Cravens B3 (USA) and Sam Harding B3 (AUS) for the gold, Lukasz Wietecki B3 (POL) among the names chasing the points to secure a Paris start.

In the women’s race, Ireland’s Chloe MacCombe B3 is the top-ranked athlete and will be starting to believe that not just a first Series win, but a Paralympic medal could be on the horizon in 2024. Brazil’s Leticia Freitas B1, Italy’s Anna Barbaro B1, Alison Peasgood B2 and Heloise Courvoisier B3 will collectively provide some major competition.

PTWC legends ready to roll

Dutch duo Jetze Plat H2 and Geert Schipper H2 will once again spearhead the men’s PTWC line up. Joshua Landman H2 aims to secure himself and GB a Paris start in the class with a good result, likewise Spain’s Jose Cristobal Ramos Jimenez H1, the pair currently 12th and 13th respectively in the rankings.

In the women’s wheelchair class, USA’s defending Paralympic Champion Kendall Gretsch H2 takes on Canada’s Leanne Taylor H1, GB’s Melissa Nichols H1 and the French winner here last year, Mona Francis H2.

The women’s PTS5 follows, with Britain’s Claire Cashmore continuing her pursuit of another Paralympic podium after winning bronze in Tokyo. The Canadian star who finished fourth in Japan, Kamylle Frenette, will again provide strong competition for gold here, Poland’s Monika Belczewska and Emil Gral of France hoping to tighten their grip on a Paris qualification berth.

Italy’s ever impressive Veronica Yoko Plebani, Allysa Seely and Neele Ludwig of Germany contest the women’s PTS2, with Seely hoping to become the USA’s second-ranked athlete for Paris. Her teammate Mohamed Lahna will lead the line in the men’s race, Italian Gianluca Valori eyeing points that will grant him the safety of the rankings top nine.

Opportunity knocks in PTS3 and PTS4

A big result for Sanne Koopman in the women’s PTS3 will do her ambitions of a Paralympic place the world of good, the top five athletes classing up to join the PTS4 athletes in Paris, USA newcomer and Para Cup Taranto champion Rachel Watts also one to watch. The men’s race could be a tight affair, with Nico Van Der Burgt (NED) aiming to reverse last year’s top two by scoring a repeat of his win here over the mighty Daniel Molina (ESP) from 2022.

With no Alexis Hanquinquant in the men’s PTS4 race, USA’s rising star Carson Clough will lead the line in search of his first Series gold, the tough Australian duo of Jeremy Peacock and Liam Twomey among those standing in his way while Finley Jakes (GBR), currently 10th in the rankings, chases a potential Paris start, as does Brazilian Jorge Luis Fonseca in 14th.

The women’s PTS4 will see Germany’s Eike Van Engelen return to a course on which she won silver in 2022, this time looking to climb from her current 11th in the rankings. Japan’s Mami Tani (13th) and USA’s Kelly Worrell (14th) will also be hungry for the points that could see them jump into the top 9 places with just one race to go.

Check the full start lists HERE.

https://www.triathlon.org/events/start_list/2024_world_triathlon_para_series_swansea/634130?mc_cid=fa0cf2c65e&mc_eid=6139649918

SWISS AQUATICS Lisa Mamié et Antonio Djakovic remportent les médailles de bronze aux CE



photo by patrick b. krämer

Antonio Djakovic s'est assuré la troisième place au 200m nage libre en 1:46.32 et a remporté sa prochaine médaille européenne avec le bronze. Au 200m brasse, Lisa Mamié lui emboîte le pas et s'assure sa deuxième médaille à Belgrade en décrochant le bronze.

Au 200m nage libre, Antonio Djakovic a décroché une nouvelle médaille européenne. De manière impressionnante, il a su remonter à la troisième place grâce à un sprint final exceptionnel. Après sa course, Djakovic avoue, rayonnant de joie, qu'il ne s'attendait pas à cette médaille. Selon lui, ce 1:46.10 est un temps canon qu'il a pu établir dans ces conditions. Pouvoir réaliser un tel temps en pleine phase d'entraînement intensif en vue des Jeux Olympiques va donner à Djakovic beaucoup de confiance pour Paris. Le jeune Thurgovien de 21 ans, qui s'entraîne et vit depuis des années à Uster, a déclaré qu'il était très heureux et qu'il avait tout simplement tout donné dans les derniers mètres, ce qui s'est avéré payant à la fin avec la médaille de bronze.

Lisa Mamié a disputé sa finale du 200 m brasse juste après son coéquipier. Avec un temps de 2:26.32, elle a terminé sa course en troisième position et a remporté sa deuxième médaille de bronze à ces Championnats d'Europe. Elle n'a toutefois pas réussi à atteindre son grand objectif, à savoir passer sous la barre des minima olympiques à Belgrade. Elle était donc déçue après sa course. La porte des Jeux olympiques n'est cependant pas encore fermée. La Zurichoise a encore la possibilité d'être présente à Paris via les Universality Places. Cette règle stipule que chaque comité national olympique obtient une place de départ pour un homme et une femme, même sans avoir atteint le temps de qualification requis. Pour Lisa Mamié, c'est tout à fait envisageable, car aucune Suissesse n'a jusqu'à présent réussi à descendre en dessous d'une limite. La fédération et Swiss Olympic discutent actuellement et prendront une décision.

Marius Toscan était le troisième Suisse en lice ce soir en demi-finale du 200 m papillon. Comme lors des séries, il a réussi à établir un nouveau record personnel. En 1:58.47, il s'est classé 11e. Le jeune Saint-Gallois, qui suit un programme titanesque lors de ces championnats d'Europe, sera de nouveau en lice demain matin sur le 200 m 4 nages.

Engagements suisses le 21 juin 2024

Séries à partir de 09h30

50m nage libre avec Tiago Behar

200m papillon avec Fanny Borer

100m dos avec Thierry Bollin, Flavio Bucca

200m 4-nages avec Jérémy Desplanches, Gian-Luca Gartmann, Marius Toscan

Demie-/finales à partir de 18h30

200m papillon avec Marius Toscan (F)

évtl. 50m nage libre avec Tiago Behar (SF)

évtl. 200m papillon avec Fanny Borer (SF)

évtl. 200m 4-nages avec Jérémy Desplanches, Gian-Luca Gartmann, Marius Toscan (SF)

évtl. 100m dos avec Thierry Bollin, Flavio Bucca (SF)

Site web de l'événement

https://www.len.eu/belgrade2024/live/#/athletic-sports-schedule/SWM/2024-06-13

SWISS AQUATICS Antonio Djakovic und Lisa Mamié gewinnen EM-Bronze


 

photo by patrick b. krämer

Antonio Djakovic sichert sich über 200m Freistil in 1:46.32 den dritten Platz und holt sich mit Bronze seine nächste EM-Medaille. Über 200m Brust zieht Lisa Mamié nach und sichert sich mit der Bronzemedaille ihre zweite Medaille in Belgrad.

Über 200m Freistil darf Antonio Djakovic seine nächste EM-Medaille in Empfang nehmen. Auf eindrückliche Art und Weise konnte er mit einem überragenden Endspurt auf den dritten Platz schwimmen. Djakovic gibt nach seinem Rennen freudestrahlend zu, dass er nicht mit dieser Medaille gerechnet hatte. Diese 1:46.10 sei eine Hammerzeit, die er unter diesen Bedingungen aufstellen konnte. Mitten in der harten Trainingsphase in Vorbereitung auf die Olympischen Spiele eine solche Zeit aufstellen zu können, wird dem 21- jährigen Djakovic viel Selbstvertrauen für Paris geben. Er sei überglücklich, habe auf den letzten Metern einfach nochmals alles aus sich rausgeholt, was sich am Ende mit der Bronzemedaille ausgezahlt habe, so der junge Thurgauer, der seit Jahren in Uster trainiert und lebt.

Lisa Mamié startete gleich nach ihrem Teamkollegen in ihren final über 200m Brust. Mit ihrer Zeit von 2:26.32 beendete sie ihr Rennen auf der dritten Position und sicherte sich mit der Bronzemedaille bereits ihre zweite Medaille an diesen Europameisterschaften. Ihr grosses Ziel, hier in Belgrad die Olympialimite zu unterbieten, verpasste sie jedoch. Entsprechend enttäuscht war sie nach ihren Rennen. Die Tür zu den Olympischen Spielen ist jedoch noch nicht geschlossen. Es gibt für die Zürcherin noch die Möglichkeit via Universality Places in Paris dabei zu sein. Diese Regel besagt, dass jedes Nationale Olympische Komitee einen Startplatz für jeweils einen Mann und eine Frau, auch ohne das Erreichen einer nötigen Qualifikationszeit, erhält. Das kommt für Lisa Mamié allenfalls noch infrage, da keine Schweizerin bislang eine limite unterbieten konnte. Der Verband und Swiss Olympic diskutieren aktuell und werden entscheiden.

Marius Toscan war als dritter Schweizer des heutigen Abend im Halbfinal über 200m Schmetterling im Einsatz. Er konnte wie bereits im Vorlauf eine neue persönliche Bestzeit aufstellen. In 1:58.47 schaffte er es auf den 11. Platz. Der junge St. Galler, der an diesen Europameisterschaften ein Mammutprogramm absolviert, steht morgen früh bereits wieder über die 200m Lagen im Einsatz.

Schweizer Einsätze am 22. Juni 2024

Heats ab 09:30 Uhr

50m Freistil mit Tiago Behar

200m Schmetterling mit Fanny Borer

100m Rücken mit Thierry Bollin, Flavio Bucca

200m Lagen mit Jérémy Desplanches, Gian-Luca Gartmann, Marius Toscan

Semi-/Finals ab 18:30 Uhr

200m Schmetterling mit Marius Toscan (F)

evtl. 50m Freistil mit Tiago Behar (SF)

evtl. 200m Schmetterling mit Fanny Borer (SF)

evtl. 200m Lagen mit Jérémy Desplanches, Gian-Luca Gartmann, Marius Toscan (SF)

evtl. 100m Rücken mit Thierry Bollin, Flavio Bucca (SF)

Eventwebseite

https://www.len.eu/belgrade2024/live/#/athletic-sports-schedule/SWM/2024-06-13

SWIM IRELAND Brilliant Bronze for Clare Cryan in Belgrade and Tom Fannon Equals Irish Freestyle Record in Rome


 

Clare Cryan stole the show on Friday night at the European Aquatics Championships in Belgrade with a phenomenal display on the 3m Springboard to win Ireland’s first-ever diving medal at a senior European Championships.

The bronze medal is only the third international diving medal across all senior events and the 30-year-old won it in style with a score of 240.55, her best score coming from a back 2 ½ somersaults for 58.80 points.

Speaking after the final, Cryan said: “Honestly, I am lost for words, I didn’t know I was in contention for the medals. Throughout the competition I just kept my head down, I don’t really like to look at the scores or table going through, so I had no idea going into the last dive. It wasn’t my best last dive; it was enough to get the bronze which I’m so happy about.”

Cryan added: “It’s all just so much right now! I’ve been diving for 21 years, I medalled at the 2018 Grand Prix, that was Ireland’s first international diving medal, to have such a long time without standing on the podium and hitting personal bests, it is just amazing.”

Speaking on the support, she added: “The support is absolutely amazing, both my family and Ciara’s (McGing) family have followed us around the world, we are so lucky. It makes all the difference to know that the ones who helped me in the early days, giving me the lifts to the pool, looking after me when I was upset, that they could be here today was amazing.”

Back at the Sports Centre Milan Gale Muskatirovic Conor Ferguson returned to the pool posting his second fastest time ever (24.87) in the 50m Backstroke Final. Ferguson placed sixth following a number of fine performances dropping time in each round.

The Loughborough swimmer spoke after his race “It’s a really good time, it’s faster than expected and I’ve progressed through the rounds which is really good for me, it’s one thing I wanted to do. Competing with these guys is always a goal for me, it was stacked today. Heading into tomorrow (100m Backstroke) I’m not really putting pressure on performance, I’m looking forward to it.”

Ellie McCartney was the first Irish swimmer in the pool on Friday evening competing in the 200m Breaststroke Final, her first in the senior ranks. McCartney headed into the swim brimming with confidence following a massive personal best in the Semi-Final of 2:26.76. The National Centre (Limerick) swimmer finished eighth in 2:28.68.

A short time later, the 19-year-old was back on the blocks to compete in the 200m Individual Medley Semi-Final, the Enniskillen native clocked 2:14.37 to qualify for another Final in eighth place. Belgrade has been a happy hunting ground for McCartney, in 2023 she won a European junior bronze in the same event and venue, tonight she will look forward to her second European senior final in consecutive days.

Speaking in the mixed zone, McCartney said: “Coming into this gala I really wanted to make a semi-final in the 200 breast, to make the final has made my day. I really swam out of my skin last night, so I’ve got my head held high. This is what we train for, we come to these big competitions to drop time like that and I’m happy to be able to do it on the occasion, it’s a privilege to make it to the final.”

She added: “I was excited I wanted to get in and race, I think I was the youngest in the final, I think that’s promising coming out of Juniors, it’s exciting.”

With a European gold in her back pocket from last night, Danielle Hill took centre stage once again this evening. It was business as usual for Hill, coming through the 100m Backstroke as second fastest qualifier in a time of 1:00.52. Hill, who currently holds the Irish Senior Record in this event at 59.11 will have another shot at medals in her last race before the Olympic Games on Saturday.

Hill said: “I’m happy, it’s been a really long day, I said that I got some sleep last night but unfortunately, I didn’t get much sleep in between session. Listen, it’s working my way through the rounds, there was a few new processes in the warm-up, so it’s just about ironing stuff out. I’m looking forward to tomorrow.”

Joining Hill tomorrow night will be Lottie Cullen, who continued to shine in Belgrade with a stunning performance in her 100m Backstroke Semi-Final. Cullen moved through the rounds yet again, this time in 1:01.19, to book her place in her first-ever international final.

Speaking after tonight’s race, Cullen said: “I feel really good, it was only .2 off my best time which I am really happy with. I was a bit nervous going in tonight because I wanted to have a good swim but I’m happy to come out and be in the final tomorrow night. It’s really exciting, I am just going to have fun with it, not put too much pressure on and enjoy the moment.”

Jack Cassin returned the pool for the 200 Butterfly Semi-Finals; Cassin clocked his second personal best of the day in 1:58.89 to close out his European campaign in 13th.

Cassin said: “It’s my first-time sub 1:59, so I couldn’t be happier. It’s been a long competition and off the back of Trials, I feel so fortunate to gain the experience to race against some of the best in the world and to come 13th.”

He added: “I’m just so happy, I think everyone wants to put their best foot forward, everyone is in such a good mood, and I think especially me, I couldn’t do it without the support system around me. It’s been amazing, I didn’t really expect that I would make a semi-final so I’m really happy with that and to see Danielle win in the 50 back was such a spectacular thing to watch.”

The penultimate morning of racing will see Shane Ryan, Oisin Tebite and Calum Bain race in the 50m Freestyle, Conor Ferguson in the 100m Backstroke, while Niamh Coyne will feature in the 50m Breaststroke. Saturday evening’s session will see final appearances for Danielle Hill and Lottie Cullen (100m Backstroke), Ellie McCartney (200m Individual Medley) and Nathan Wiffen (800m Freestyle).

Fannon Equals Irish Freestyle Record in Rome

Tom Fannon had the standout performance on the opening night of Finals at the Sette Colli International Meet in Rome on Friday evening.

Fannon, who set a new Irish Record to qualify for the Paris Games in the 50m Freestyle at the Irish Open and Olympic Trials in May, equalled that time to win the B Final in 21.94.

The National Centre Dublin swimmer spoke after the race ‘It’s mixed emotions, I’m happy obviously with a 21 point in season, but also, would have liked to have gone faster, even 0.01 under the record would have been nice, but to go 21.9 in season, just off the plane, two key sets, two lifts this week, I’ll take it’

Fannon will take confidence from the swim as he continues his preparations towards Paris ‘Last season I’d be going 23 in hard training, now it’s 21.9, looking good for the Games, it’s just about getting that first swim, there was a few mistakes this morning, so at the Games it’s about getting that first swim good, less mistakes, and then if I can do that in the morning, or hopefully faster, there’s a semi-final and final, hopefully progress through the rounds. I’m happy’

Daniel Wiffen, Darragh Greene and Mx McCusker all finished eighth in their A Finals. Wiffen clocked 3:51.64 in the 400m Freestyle, Greene 1:00.73 in the 100m Breaststroke and McCusker 52.62 in the 100m Butterfly. Both Greene and McCusker competed at the European Aquatics Championships earlier this week.

Day two heats in Rome will see Ellen Walshe do a double of the 100m Butterfly and 400m Individual Medley. Erin Riordan, Victoria Catterson and Fannon compete in the 100m Freestyle and Greene returns for the 50m Breaststroke. Daniel Wiffen will swim in the fastest heat of the 800m Freestyle which will take place in the evening session.

Friday, June 21, 2024

SWISS AQUATICS Vier weitere Halbfinals für die Schweiz an der Schwimm-EM in Belgrad


 

Antonio Djakovic über 200m Freistil, Julia Ullmann über 100m Schmetterling, Thierry Bollin über 50m Rücken und Lisa Mamié über 200m Brust kämpfen heute Abend um Finalplätze.

Nachdem die Schweizer Delegation an der EM in Belgrad gestern Abend zwei Medaillen feiern durfte, ging heute um 9:30 Uhr der Wettkampf mit den Vorläufen weiter. Schweizer Athlet:innen waren über 200m Freistil der Herren, 100m Schmetterling der Damen, 50m Rücken der Herren und 200m Brust der Damen im Einsatz. Den Anfang machten die Herren über 200m Freistil. Gleich vier Schweizer waren unter den Teilnehmern. Antonio Djakovic, der diesen Wettkampf inmitten seiner harten Vorbereitungsphase auf die Olympischen Spiele als Standortbestimmung bestreitet, qualifizierte sich als Vierter mit einer guten Zeit von 1:47.61 souverän für den Halbfinal von heute Abend. Das Rennen habe sich besser angefühlt, als noch die 100m, dennoch sei es unglaublich anstrengend hier zu schwimmen und sprach dabei auch die extrem hohen Temperaturen an. Gian-Luca Gartmann (1:51.50) und Marius Toscan (1:51.77), die beide ihre bisherigen Bestzeiten deutlich unterbieten konnten, verpassten wie auch Tiago Behar (1:51.03) den Sprung in die Evening Session.

Über 100m Schmetterling schaffte es Julia Ullmann, die gestern ihren 19. Geburtstag feiern durfte, mit ihrer Zeit von 59.68 Sekunden sich für den Halbfinal zu qualifizieren. Nachdem ihr diese Qualifikation bereits etwas überraschend über die 50m Schmetterling geglückt war, ist dies bereits ihr zweiter Semifinal an diesen Europameisterschaften. Nicht gereicht hatte es für Fanny Borer (1:03.88).

Direkt vor dem Start von Thierry Bollin über die 50m Rücken gab es ein technisches Problem, weswegen sich dieser verzögerte. Dennoch liess sich er 24-jährige Sportsoldat aus Bern nicht aus der Ruhe bringen und schwamm ohne Mühe in den Halbfinal. Lediglich 4 Hundertstel über seiner persönlichen Bestzeit schaffte er es als Gesamtfünfter ins Ziel und war zufrieden mit seinem Auftritt. Nun werde er alles daran setzten heute Abend in den Final von morgen Abend zu schwimmen.

Als letzte Schweizerin war Lisa Mamié im Einsatz. Sie habe nach dem gestrigen Medaillengewinn mit all den Emotionen und dem Adrenalin kaum Schlaf gefunden und sei unglaublich müde gewesen in ihrem Rennen. Sie schaffte dennoch den Sprung in die Halbfinals der besten 16 als Achte problemlos. Jetzt wolle sie erstmal etwas schlafen und sich regenerieren, um dann am Abend den Finaleinzug zu schaffen.

Schweizer Einsätze am 20. Juni 2024

Semifinals ab 18:30 Uhr

200m Freistil mit Antonio Djakovic

100m Schmetterling mit Julia Ullmann

50m Rücken mit Thierry Bollin

200m Brust mit Lisa Mamié

Eventwebseite https://www.len.eu/belgrade2024/live/#/athletic-sports-schedule/SWM/2024-06-13