During the prelims the fourth day of the 2017 European Short Course Championships in Copenhagen, Denmark, the big stars continued their big swims. Sweden’s Sarah Sjostrom and Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu
Here you’ll find all you need to follow along live with the 2017 European Short Course Championships day three finals session. This session’s events include: Men’s 50m Freestyle Semi-Final Women’s 100m
The Dutch quartet of Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Femke Heemskerk, Tamara Van Vliet and Valeire Van Roon put together a World Record performance on their way to winning gold in a time of 1:33.91. The Netherlands’ time lowers
After winning his semi-final heat and lowering the championship record earlier in the session, Russia’s Vladimir Morozov took the gold and lowered the CR yet again by posting a 20.31. Britain’s Benjamin Proud swam
Ukraine’s Mykhaylo Romanchuk won the men’s mile in Copenhagen with a 14:14.59. Taking silver was Italy’s Gregorio Paltrinieri in 14:22.93 while Norway’s Henrik Christiansen took the bronze with a time of 14:25.66. In fourth was Denmark’s and
Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu earned herself another gold medal in the 100m IM by swimming a 56.97 ahead of Sweden’s Sarah Sjostrom‘s 57.92 while the bronze went to Norway’s Susann Bjoernson with her time of 59.26. Fourth
After breaking the World Junior and European Junior records in yesterday’s semi-final, Russia’s Kliment Kolesnikov lowered both those records yet again. This time the young backstroke star dipped under 49-seconds by swimming
The women’s 100m breaststroke semi-final featured Finland’s Jenna Laukkanen earning the middle lane in tomorrow’s final heat by edging out Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte, with her 1:04.89 to Meilutyte’s 1:04.95. Posting
Germany’s Franziska Hentke swam a 2:03.92 to take the gold in the women’s 200m butterfly. Italy’s Ilaria Bianchi was right behind in 2:04.22 for the silver while France’s Lara Grangeon put together a 2:04.31 for the
Germany’s Philip Heintz earned gold in the men’s 200 I.M. by turning in a time of 1:52.41 while the silver went to Greece’s Andreas Vazaios in 1:53.27. The bronze was given to Norway’s Tomoe Zenimoto Hvas in
