Scheduled Events<\/h1>\n\n- Women’s 50 fly<\/li>\n
- Men’s 50 back<\/li>\n
- Women’s 100 free<\/li>\n
- Men’s 200 IM<\/li>\n
- Women’s 200 breast<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Women’s 50 fly<\/h1>\n
Singapore’s Li Tao and China’s Lu Ying tied for the top seed in the women’s sprint fly with matching 26.46s. Lu has been much faster with an eighth-ranked 25.94 from Chinese Nationals, while Tao holds an 18th-ranked 26.26 from the Commonwealth Games earlier this year.<\/p>\n
Japan’s Misaki Yamaguchi (27.11), Hong Kong’s Hang Yu Sze (27.12), South Korea’s Sehyeon An (27.16), Kazakhstan’s Elmira Aigaliyeva (27.19) and China’s Liu Lan (27.22) also made their way into the championship heat.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, South Korea’s Seojin Hwang and Japan’s Miho Teramura set up a swimoff for the final spot with eighth-place 27.50s. Hwang wound up winning the swimoff, 27.12 to 27.62.<\/p>\n
Men’s 50 back<\/h1>\n![\"Photo](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/05\/Koga_J_08F_001-e1411345967283-700x500.jpg\")
<\/a>Photo Courtesy: Mike Comer\/ProSwimVisuals.com<\/p><\/div>\n
Junya Koga’s Games record of 25.08 from the 2010 edition in Guangzhou fell twice this morning in back-to-back heats. \u00a0First, Japan’s Ryosuke Irie blasted a time of 25.07 in heat 2, before Koga returned fire with a blistering 24.46 in heat 3 to reclaim the record. \u00a0Notably, China’s Xu Jiayu posted a 25.04 in the final heat, under the first record, but not a record having taken place after Koga’s 24.46.<\/p>\n
Koga vaulted from sixth in the world with a 24.66 at the Barcelona stop of the Mare Nostrum to second behind Camille Lacourt’s 24.37 from French Nationals with his swim. \u00a0Xu, meanwhile, came up short of his fifth-ranked 24.58 from Chinese Nationals, while Irie has an 10th-ranked season best of 24.86 from Japanese Nationals with tonight’s finale likely putting up some scary-fast times.<\/p>\n
Indonesia’s Gede Siman Sudartawa (25.40), South Korea’s Seonkwan Park (25.60), China’s Sun Xiaolei (25.68) and Kazakhstan’s Alexandr Tarabrin (25.68) safely made the finale.<\/p>\n
Turkmenistan’s Merdan Atayev and Uzbekistan’s Daniil Bukin set up another swimoff with matching 26.31s for eighth-place. Bukin came back in the swimoff to win, 26.27 to 26.40.<\/p>\n
Women’s 100 free<\/h1>\n
Women’s 50 fly<\/h1>\n
Singapore’s Li Tao and China’s Lu Ying tied for the top seed in the women’s sprint fly with matching 26.46s. Lu has been much faster with an eighth-ranked 25.94 from Chinese Nationals, while Tao holds an 18th-ranked 26.26 from the Commonwealth Games earlier this year.<\/p>\n
Japan’s Misaki Yamaguchi (27.11), Hong Kong’s Hang Yu Sze (27.12), South Korea’s Sehyeon An (27.16), Kazakhstan’s Elmira Aigaliyeva (27.19) and China’s Liu Lan (27.22) also made their way into the championship heat.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, South Korea’s Seojin Hwang and Japan’s Miho Teramura set up a swimoff for the final spot with eighth-place 27.50s. Hwang wound up winning the swimoff, 27.12 to 27.62.<\/p>\n
Men’s 50 back<\/h1>\n<\/a>Photo Courtesy: Mike Comer\/ProSwimVisuals.com<\/p><\/div>\n
Junya Koga’s Games record of 25.08 from the 2010 edition in Guangzhou fell twice this morning in back-to-back heats. \u00a0First, Japan’s Ryosuke Irie blasted a time of 25.07 in heat 2, before Koga returned fire with a blistering 24.46 in heat 3 to reclaim the record. \u00a0Notably, China’s Xu Jiayu posted a 25.04 in the final heat, under the first record, but not a record having taken place after Koga’s 24.46.<\/p>\n
Koga vaulted from sixth in the world with a 24.66 at the Barcelona stop of the Mare Nostrum to second behind Camille Lacourt’s 24.37 from French Nationals with his swim. \u00a0Xu, meanwhile, came up short of his fifth-ranked 24.58 from Chinese Nationals, while Irie has an 10th-ranked season best of 24.86 from Japanese Nationals with tonight’s finale likely putting up some scary-fast times.<\/p>\n
Indonesia’s Gede Siman Sudartawa (25.40), South Korea’s Seonkwan Park (25.60), China’s Sun Xiaolei (25.68) and Kazakhstan’s Alexandr Tarabrin (25.68) safely made the finale.<\/p>\n
Turkmenistan’s Merdan Atayev and Uzbekistan’s Daniil Bukin set up another swimoff with matching 26.31s for eighth-place. Bukin came back in the swimoff to win, 26.27 to 26.40.<\/p>\n
Women’s 100 free<\/h1>\n
<\/a>Photo Courtesy: Mike Comer\/ProSwimVisuals.com<\/p><\/div>\n
Junya Koga’s Games record of 25.08 from the 2010 edition in Guangzhou fell twice this morning in back-to-back heats. \u00a0First, Japan’s Ryosuke Irie blasted a time of 25.07 in heat 2, before Koga returned fire with a blistering 24.46 in heat 3 to reclaim the record. \u00a0Notably, China’s Xu Jiayu posted a 25.04 in the final heat, under the first record, but not a record having taken place after Koga’s 24.46.<\/p>\n
Koga vaulted from sixth in the world with a 24.66 at the Barcelona stop of the Mare Nostrum to second behind Camille Lacourt’s 24.37 from French Nationals with his swim. \u00a0Xu, meanwhile, came up short of his fifth-ranked 24.58 from Chinese Nationals, while Irie has an 10th-ranked season best of 24.86 from Japanese Nationals with tonight’s finale likely putting up some scary-fast times.<\/p>\n
Indonesia’s Gede Siman Sudartawa (25.40), South Korea’s Seonkwan Park (25.60), China’s Sun Xiaolei (25.68) and Kazakhstan’s Alexandr Tarabrin (25.68) safely made the finale.<\/p>\n
Turkmenistan’s Merdan Atayev and Uzbekistan’s Daniil Bukin set up another swimoff with matching 26.31s for eighth-place. Bukin came back in the swimoff to win, 26.27 to 26.40.<\/p>\n
![\"(140819)](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/08\/shen-duo-youth-olympics-games-2014-2-e1408463946328-700x500.jpg\")
<\/a>![\"Photo](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/01\/Kosuke-Hagino-Pos-2-Japan_1-e1411347917183-700x500.jpg\")
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