Great Britain’s Adam Peaty narrowly missed the World record in the 100m breaststroke on his way to lowering the European record with his time of 55.94. That time puts Peaty just behind Cameron Van
France’s Charolette Bonnet won gold here with a time of 1:52.19 while Dutchwoman Femke Heemskerk took the silver in 1:53.41. Russia’s Veronika Andrusenko took the bronze in a time of 1:53.75. Sweden’s Michelle Coleman was fourth in 1:54.27
Russia’s Sergei Fesikov earned the middle lane in the 100m IM final by posting the fastest time of the semi-final heats with a 51.45. Right behind Fesikov was Italy’s Marco Orsi in 52.10 while
Hungary completed a 1-2 sweep in the women’s 200 IM with Katinka Hosszu winning in a time of 2:04.43. Hosszu’s teammate Evelyn Verraszto earned the silver with her 2:08.09. Taking the bronze was Italy’s Ilaria Cusinato
Italy’s Luca Dotto topped both semi-final heats of the 100m freestyle with his time of 46.82. Belgium’s Pieter Timmers swam a 46.84 to take the second spot while Great Britain’s Duncan Scott swam a 46.92 to
Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte earned gold in the women’s 100m breaststroke with her time of 1:03.79, which was just enough to edge silver-medalist Finland’s Jenna Laukkanen who swam a 1:04.25. The bronze went
Benjamin Proud out of Great Britain earned himself the middle lane in the 50m butterfly final after he posted a 22.18, ahead of Aleksandr Popkov who swam a 22.27 in the
It was an objective to sell 25,000 tickets for the event by the organizers. However, this target has been achieved by far, since more than 30,000 tickets are sold. Up
Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu showed no signs of slowing down on day four in Copenhagen as she posted a swift 26.26 in heat of the semi-final heats. Denmark’s Julie Kepp Jensen turned in the second
NEW COMMIT: Ashley Brodnick has given her verbal commitment to swim for New York University beginning next fall. Brodnick is from Raleigh, North Carolina, where she swims for the Marlins
