Mireia Belmonte Triples On Final Night of FINA World Cup

SINGAPORE – The final session of the FINA World Cup came to a close with Spain’s Mireia Belmonte turning in a title trifecta. Meanwhile, Chad le Clos and Katinka Hosszu closed out impressive runs to win the overall points standings.

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Scheduled Events

• Men’s 1500 free
• Women’s 400 IM
• Women’s 100 free
• Men’s 200 free
• Women’s 50 breast
• Men’s 100 breast
• Men’s 100 fly
• Women’s 100 back
• Men’s 50 back
• Women’s 200 fly
• Men’s 200 IM
• Women’s 400 free
• Men’s 50 free
• Women’s 200 breast
• Women’s 100 IM
• Men’s 200 back
• Women’s 50 fly

Men’s 1500 free

Hungary’s Gergely Gyurta won the metric mile with a time of 14:28.35, coming up a bit short of Gregorio Paltrinieri’s World Cup record of 14:27.65.  Canada’s Ryan Cochrane placed second in 14:35.97 while South Africa’s Myles Brown touched third in 14:38.80.

China’s Qiu Ziao (14:46.96), USA’s Sean Grieshop (14:56.24), Japan’s Takeharu Fujimori (15:17.55), Singapore’s Benedict Boon (15:32.12) and Singapore’s Zhen Ren Teo (15:43.95) rounded out the top eight of the timed finale event.

Women’s 400 IM

Spain’s Mireia Belmonte took home the distance medley title with a 4:22.68, while Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu placed second in 4:23.66.  USA’s Caitlin Leverenz rounded out the podium with a third-place 4:26.80.

USA’s Elizabeth Beisel (4:27.41), Japan’s Miyu Otsuka (4:35.87), USA’s Ella Eastin (4:38.80), Japan’s Runa Imai (4:39.25) and Germany’s Franziska Hentke (4:40.87) also made the top eight in the timed final.

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Women’s 100 free

Australia’s Emma McKeon raced her way to a win in the 100 free with a 52.45, while The Netherland’s Inge Dekker took second overall in 52.84.  Great Britain’s Siobhan O’Connor also cut a podium check with a third-place 53.29.

Australia’s Marieke D’Cruz (53.56), Japan’s Yayoi Matsumoto (53.79), Russia’s Elizaveta Bazarova (54.75), USA’s Katie Drabot (55.06) and The Netherlands’ Ilse Kpaaijeveld (55.11) also competed in the finale.

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Men’s 200 free

South Africa’s Myles Brown put up a 1:43.39 to win the men’s 200 free, charging home in 26.02 to win the event.  Great Britain’s James Guy, who lead for about half the race, took second in 1:43.74.  Japan’s Daiya Seto picked up third-place honors in 1:43.90.

Germany’s Paul Biedermann (1:44.10), Serbia’s Velimir Stjepanovic (1:44.27), Australia’s Bobby Hurley (1:44.64), Great Britain’s Adam Barrett (1:45.03) and Great Britain’s Calum Jarvis (1:46.63) closed out the championship heat.

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Women’s 50 breast

Jamaica’s Alia Atkinson made a run at Jessica Hardy’s world record of 28.80, but settled for the win with a 29.00.  That’s just off Atkinson’s Jamaican record of 28.94 from the Singapore stop of last year’s FINA World Cup.  Meanwhile, Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte clocked in at 29.26 for second, while USA’s Katie Meili took third in 30.35.

USA’s Lilly King (30.79), Japan’s Runa Imai (31.43), Russia’s Maria Astashkina (31.50), Ireland’s Fiona Doyle (31.63) and Russia’s Elizaveta Bazarova (32.45) tracked down the rest of the finishes in the finale.

Men’s 100 breast

Hungary’s Daniel Gyurta hit the wall in 56.87 for the win in the 100 breast, while South Africa’s Roland Schoeman touched second in 57.31.  Great Britain’s Andrew Willis also cleared 1:00 with a 59.28 for third place.

USA’s Michael Andrew (1:01.05), Hong Kong’s Wong Chun Yan (1:01.09), Hong Kong’s Raymond Mak (1:02.50), Singapore’s Kenneth Lim (1:02.54) and Singapore’s Christopher Cheong (1:03.19) placed fourth through eighth.

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Men’s 100 fly

South Africa’s Chad le Clos made a run at the world record in the event with a 48.74, even going out under world-record pace at the 50 with a 22.66, but could not clear Evgeny Korotyshkin’s global standard of 48.48 set at the Berlin stop of the 2009 FINA World Cup.

Germany’s Steffen Deibler took second in 50.10 with Japan’s Daiya Seto placing third overall in 50.71.

Great Britain’s Adam Barrett (51.38), Canada’s Coleman Allen (51.70), Serbia’s Ivan Lendjer (52.69), Colombia’s Julio Cesar Galofre (53.32) and USA’s Alex Valente (53.63) comprised the rest of finals.

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Women’s 100 back

Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu won her fourth gold medal of the meet, including her seventh overall, with a 56.94 in the 100 back.  Great Britain’s Georgia Davies took second in 57.15 with USA’s Felicia Lee snaring third in 57.49.

China’s Wang Xueer (57.75), Great Britain’s Elizabeth Simmonds (58.53), USA’s Kathleen Baker (59.07), Canada’s Hilary Caldwell (59.15) and Singapore’s Shana Lim (1:00.97) placed fourth through eighth.

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Men’s 50 back

USA’s Eugene Godsoe captured the sprint backstroke title in 23.21 with Spain’s Miguel Ortiz touching second in 23.24.  Australia’s Bobby Hurley tied Great Britain’s Christopher Walker-Hebborn for third with matching 23.43s.

Germany’s Christian Diener (23.65), Japan’s Masaki Kaneko (23.74), Great Britain’s Liam Tancock (23.77) and Canada’s Russell Wood (24.17) pocketed the rest of the times in the finale.

Women’s 200 fly

Spain’s Mireia Belmonte grabbed her second win of the night with a 2:04.57, while Germany’s Franziska Hentke clocked in at 2:05.84 for second.  Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu picked up her first bronze in Singapore with a 2:07.26.

USA’s Cassidy Bayer (2:07.96), USA’s Hannah Kukurugya (2:08.77), USA’s Kim Williams (2:12.78), Japan’s Miyu Otsuka (2:12.90) and China’s Fang Qishuang (2:13.75) closed out finals.

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Men’s 200 IM

Japan’s Daiya Seto took home his second gold medal, and fifth medal overall, here in Singapore with a 1:54.14 in the medley.  Canada’s Coleman Allen placed second in 1:56.44 with Japan’s Takeharu Fujimori winding up third in 1:56.68.

Great Britain’s Lewis Coleman (1:57.39), Canada’s Alec Page (1:58.29), Switzerland’s Donald Cameron (1:58.63), USA’s Corey Okubo (2:01.36) and USA’s Sean Grieshop (2:04.22) took fourth through eighth.

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Women’s 400 free

Spain’s Mireia Belmonte snagged her third gold of the night with a 3:59.88 as she is definitely putting a strong cap on her FINA World Cup tour.  USA’s Elizabeth Beisel placed second in 4:01.92 with Great Britain’s Jaz Carlin claiming third in 4:02.89.

USA’s Kathleen Baker (4:05.57), USA’s Katie Drabot (4:07.29), Singapore’s Rachel Tseng (4:13.86), USA’s Erin Earley (4:14.72) and Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu (4:19.55) rounded out the finale.

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Men’s 50 free

Trinidad and Tobago’s George Bovell hit the wall in 21.37 to win the sprint freestyle finale, while Russia’s Sergiy Fesikov touched second in 21.45.  Germany’s Steffen Deibler wound up third in 21.52.

South Africa’s Roland Schoeman (21.58), Spain’s Miguel Ortiz (21.67), Great Britain’s Ben Proud (21.81), Canada’s Luke Peddie (22.14) and Canada’s Yuri Kisil (22.21) also vied for the title.

Women’s 200 breast

Jamaica’s Alia Atkinson took home another breaststroke title with a 2:17.84 for the 200-meter title.  Japan’s Runa Imai earned second in 2:20.61 with Russia’s Maria Astashkina taking third in 2:21.92.

USA’s Lilly King (2:23.48), Singapore’s Cheryl Lim (2:35.73), Singapore’s Kathlyn Laiu (2:36.49), Philippines’ Raissa Gavino (2:37.97) and Singapore’s Jade Lim (2:39.60) finished fourth through eighth.

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Women’s 100 IM

The Iron Lady Katinka Hosszu collected her fifth gold of the meet with a 58.40 in the sprint medley, while Great Britain’s Siobhan O’Connor earned second in 58.54.  Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte took third in 59.00.

USA’s Katie Meili (59.42), USA’s Caitlin Leverenz (1:00.89), USA’s Felicia Lee (1:01.21), Jamaica’s Alia Atkinson (1:02.87) and USA’s Allie Szekely (1:03.38) grabbed the rest of the times in finals.

Men’s 200 back

Japan’s Masaki Kaneko turned in a 1:50.24 for the win in the 200 back, while Germany’s Christian Diener placed second in 1:51.06.  USA’s Eugene Godsoe claimed third in 1:52.54.

USA’s Patrick Mulcare (1:55.04), Canada’s Russell Wood (1:55.79), USA’s Corey Okubo (1:58.27), Japan’s Takeharu Fujimori (1:59.84) and Singapore’s Malcolm Low (2:02.70) earned fourth through eighth.

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Women’s 50 fly

Inge Dekker closed out the individual swims of the circuit with a 25.13 to win the 50 fly, while Singapore’s Li Tao claimed second in 25.72.  Australia’s Marieke D’Cruz snared third in 25.77.

USA’s Felicia Lee (25.99), Australia’s Emma McKeon (26.36), Singapore’s En Qi Hoong (26.80), Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu (27.10) and USA’s Cassidy Bayer (27.28) made up the rest of the championship heat.

Mixed 200 free relay

Russia’s Sergiy Fesikov (21.25), Aleksandr Krasnykh (22.05), Elizaveta Bazarova (24.59) and Maria Astashkina (25.99) won the finale in 1:33.88, while Singapore’s Russell Ong (22.47), Lukas Ming Menkhoff (22.87), Marina Chan (25.09) and Amanda Lim (24.87) took second in 1:35.30.

Team USA’s Sean Grieshop (23.93), Patrick Mulcare (22.45), Katie Drabot (25.02) and Hannah Kukurugya (25.19) took third in 1:36.59.

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