Day 5 Preliminary Live Recap

2024 World Aquatics Championships

5th day qualifying start list

5th day qualifying relay article

Qualifying event schedule for day 5

• Women’s 100 Freestyle
• Men’s 200 Backstroke
• Women’s 200 Breaststroke
• Men’s 200m breaststroke
• Women’s 4×200 Freestyle Relay

On the morning of Day 5 of Doha 2024, we cover a quick qualifying session. Things start with the women’s 100 free. Siobhan Hoey Participate in the event as the top seeded participant. Her entry time of 52.02 seconds is her fastest time in the world this season and a Hong Kong national record for the event.American kate douglas,Australian Shayna Jackand marit steenburgen Athletes from the Netherlands are also expected to be candidates for the podium.

At the back of the men’s 200 meters, there are athletes with times in the 1:55 to 1:56 range. Roman Michukov The Swiss athlete is the top-seeded participant and the defending bronze medalist in this event.Australian bradley woodward and world junior champion of Ukraine Oleksandr Zherchakov He has recorded times in the 1 minute 56 second range in the past, and there is a good chance he will challenge for the title in Doha.

The 200m breaststroke is characterized by a deep competition for both men and women. The men’s team will be led by Kasper Corbeau of the Netherlands. kate douglas Leading the way in the women’s race. kate douglas Just last month, he set a new American record of 2:19.30, and based on his entry time, he beat this record by more than 2 seconds. In the men’s race, there are many athletes running in the 2:07 to 2:08 range, so Arno Camminga, Dong Zhihao, Nick Fink, jake fosterand Eric Parson They are expected to be Corbeau’s challenger for the top seed.

Australia will compete in the women’s 4×200 free relay as the No. 1 seed, breaking the world record (7 minutes 37.50 seconds) en route to the gold medal in Fukuoka. Two of her four swimmers in the record-breaking quartet are here in Doha (Shayna Jack & Brianna Throssell), they appear to be in a good position to defend their title.China is Lee Bingjie and Ai Yanhan They will also be participating in the final relay, so they are likely to be strong candidates for the podium.

Women’s 100 Freestyle – Heat

• World record: Sara Sjöström, Sweden – 51.71 (2017)
• Junior World Record: Penny Oleksiak, Canada – 52.70 (2016)
• Championship record: Sara Sjöström, Sweden – 51.71 (2017)
• 2023 World Champion: Molly O’Callaghan, Australia – 52.16
• Olympic “A” qualifying time: 53.61, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 53.88

Men’s 200 Backstroke – Heats

• World Record: Aaron Piersol, USA – 1:51.92 (2009)
• Junior World Record: Kliment Kolesnikov, Russia – 1:55.14 (2017)
• Championship record: Aaron Peirsol, USA – 1:51.92 (2009)
• 2023 World Champion: Hubert Kos, Hungary – 1:54.14
• Olympic “A” qualifying time: 1:57.50, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 1:58.09

Women’s 200 Breaststroke – Heats

• World Record: Evgenia Chikunova, Russia – 2:17.55 (2023)
• Junior World Record: Viktoria Gunes, Turkey – 2:19.64 (2015)
• Championship record: Lykke Pedersen, Denmark – 2:19.11 (2013)
• 2023 World Champion: Tatiana Schoenmaker, South Africa – 2:20.80
• Olympic “A” qualifying time: 2:23.91, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 2:24.63

Men’s 200 Breaststroke – Heats

• World Record: Qin Haiyang, China – 2:05.48 (2023)
• World junior record: Dong ZhihaoChina – 2:08.83 (2023)
• Championship Record: Qin Haiyang, China – 2:05.48 (2023)
• 2023 World Champion: Qin Haiyang, China – 2:05.48
• Olympic “A” qualifying time: 2:09.68, Olympic “B” qualifying time: 2:10.33

Women’s 4×200 Freestyle Relay – Heat

• World Record: Australia – 7:37.50 (2023)
• Championship Record: Australia – 7:37.50 (2023)
• 2023 World Champion: Australia – 7:37.50