LIVE RESULTS<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n HEAT SHEETS<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n Both of these streams are broadcast-rights legal ways to watch the FINA World Cup.\u00a0Swimming World\u00a0<\/em>does not support content theft by linking to or embedding pirated videos via YouTube or any other source.<\/p>\n FINA LIVE STREAM<\/a><\/span>\u00a0Subject to geoblocking<\/p>\n China’s Qiu Ziao put up the top time this morning with a 14:53.04, while Yohei Takiguchi touched second this morning in 15:01.82. \u00a0Ryuta Osaki wound up with\u00a0third in 15:07.64.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Mana Yamaguchi earned the time to beat heading into finals with a 4:37.78, while Hiroko Makino (4:38.23) and Misuzu Matsuo (4:38.67) placed second and third out of the early heats.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: FINA\/Qatar Swimming\/Alexandra Panagiotidou<\/p><\/div>\n Inge Dekker’s iron grip on her four primary sprint free and fly events has been shaken here in Tokyo with some of the world’s best sprinters also joining her. \u00a0Australia’s Emma McKeon (53.25) and Great Britain’s Fran Halsall (53.42) qualified first and second with Dekker matching Halsall with a 53.42 as well.<\/p>\n Australia’s Marieke D’Cruz (54.08), Miki Uchida (54.10), Rikako Ikee (54.49), Great Britain’s Siobhan O’Connor (54.58) and Tomomi Aoki (54.64) also made the finale with sub-55s. \u00a0Yayoi Matsumoto was the only 54 not to make it back tonight with a ninth-place 54.70.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Delly Carr<\/p><\/div>\n Kosuke Hagino could be looking at adding another Japanese record to his already impressive resume as he topped qualifying in 1:44.45. \u00a0He just needs to drop a bit of time tonight to clear Syunsuke Kuzuhara’s 1:43.83 from the 2012 Japanese Championships here in Tokyo to lower the mark.<\/p>\n Great Britain’s James Guy (1:4.47), South Africa’s Myles Brown (1:44.71) and Australia’s Thomas Fraser-Holmes (1:44.86) also clocked 1:44s to make up the top four.<\/p>\n Yuki Kobori (1:45.48), Naito Ehara (1:45.84), Serbia’s Velimir Stjepanovic (1:45.84) and Chiaki Ishibashi (1:46.08) also earned spots in the finale. \u00a0Paul Biedermann was a surprising ninth-place finisher with a 1:46.35.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte put up just the fourth sub-30 of the year with a 29.90 to lead qualifying, while world-leader Alia Atkinson of Jamaica touched second in 30.16. \u00a0Atkinson has the top time in the world with a 29.12 from the Dubai stop of the World Cup.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Teamer Lilly King ripped off a strong 30.66 for third overall, while Australia’s Sally Hunter and USA’s Katie Meili tied for fourth with matching 30.67s.<\/p>\n Asuka Kobayashi (30.90), Kanako Watanabe (31.00) and Maya Hamano (31.23) also picked up lanes in finals.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Daniel Gyurta, who continues to secure the second spot in the overall points standings behind Chad le Clos, turned in a 58.50 for the top seed.<\/p>\n The rest of the finale went to local swimmers, obviously inspired by multiple Olympic gold medalist and legendary breaststroker Kosuke Kitajima.<\/p>\n Kazuki Kohinata (58.87), Yasuhiro Koseki (58.92), Ryuta Nomura (59.00), Ippei Watanabe (59.00), Naoki Taguchi (59.39), Akihiro Yamaguchi (59.51) and Yoshiki Yamanaka (59.55) closed out the rest of the finale field.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Maria Dobysheva<\/p><\/div>\n Germany’s Steffen Deibler turned in the only 50-point swim of the morning with a 50.85 to lead prelims. \u00a0Kohei Kawamoto, meanwhile, qualified second in 51.07.<\/p>\n Overall points leader Chad le Clos cruised into third with a time of 51.14, while Ranmaru Harada took fourth overall in 51.29.<\/p>\n Takeshi Kawamoto (51.36), Yuki Shirai (51.61), USA’s Giles Smith (51.65) and Great Britain’s Adam Barrett (51.74) snared the rest of the qualification spots.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick<\/p><\/div>\n Australia’s Madison Wilson (58.02) and Great Britain’s Georgia Davies (58.05) had the top two times in the 100 back this morning in qualifying.<\/p>\n Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu (58.30), USA’s Felicia Lee (58.33), USA’s Kathleen Baker (58.36), Masumi Takaba (58.44), Sayaka Akase (58.44) and Emi Moronuki (58.46) qualified third through eighth to make up the rest of the finale.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick<\/p><\/div>\n Spain’s Miguel Ortiz raced his way to the top seed in the sprint back with a 23.35, while USA’s Eugene Godsoe touched second in 23.63. \u00a0Australia’s Mitch Larkin (23.75) and Great Britain’s Christopher Walker-Hebborn (23.81) also cleared 24 seconds this morning.<\/p>\n Yusuke Kudo (24.14), Masaki Kaneko (24.21), Germany’s Christian Diener (24.35) and Takeshi Kawamoto (24.38) will also compete in the finale tonight.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu earned the top seed in the 200 fly with a 2:06.68, while Spain’s Mireia Belmonte joined her in the 2:06s with a second-place time of 2:06.82.<\/p>\n Germany’s Franziska Hentke (2:07.12), Miyu Nakano (2:07.42), Australia’s Emma McKeon (2:08.40) and Yai Watanabe (2:08.58) placed second through sixth.<\/p>\n A pair of Americans, Cassidy Bayer (2:08.74) and Caitlin Leverenz (2:08.89) also found a way into the finale.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Delly Carr<\/p><\/div>\n It was an All-Japan kind of morning in the 200 IM with locals taking all the championship final spots. \u00a0Daiya Seto led the way with a 1:55.23, while Ryosuke Irie (1:56.95), Kosuke Hagino (1:56.96) and Yuki Shirai (1:56.96) also broke 1:57 to make the top four.<\/p>\n Hiromasa Fujimori (1:57.67), Naoki Nakatani (1:57.73), Takeharu Fujimori (1:57.97) and Tatsuya Ito (1:58.10) also will compete tonight in the finale.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu collected another top seed, this time with a 4:00.81 in the middle distance event, while Spain’s Mireia Belmonte took second in 4:02.43.<\/p>\n Chihiro Igarashi (4:04.33), USA’s Elizabeth Beisel (4:04.88), Misato Iwanaga (4:08.27), Yuna Kukuchi (4:08.27), USA’s Katie Drabot (4:08.98) and Asami Chida (4:09.11) placed third through eighth.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong> Kenta Ito put himself within striking distance of his Asian record of 21.25 in the 50 free with a 21.71 this morning to lead qualifying. \u00a0Germany’s Steffen Deibler touched second in 21.74 with Katsumi Nakamura taking third in 21.77.<\/p>\n Spain’s Miguel Ortiz (21.79), Shinri Shioura (21.89), Trinidad and Tobago’s George Bovell (21.98), South Africa’s Roland Schoeman (22.08) and Great Britain’s Ben Proud (22.09) will also swim in the championship heat.<\/p>\n U.S. Junior National Team Tracker:<\/strong>Live Streaming<\/h2>\n
Scheduled Events<\/h2>\n
\n
Men’s 1500 free slower seeds<\/h2>\n
\nNone<\/p>\nWomen’s 400 IM slower seeds<\/h2>\n
\nErin Voss – 4:48.97
\nErin Earley – 4:50.50<\/p>\nWomen’s 100 free<\/h2>\n
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\nKatie Drabot – 55.11<\/p>\nMen’s 200 free<\/h2>\n
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\nSean Grieshop – 1:47.76
\nPatrick Mulcare – 1:48.49
\nMichael Taylor – 1:53.47<\/p>\nWomen’s 50 breast<\/h2>\n
![\"Gian](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/09\/ruta-meilutyte-arena-2014-7-700x500.jpg\")
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\nLilly King – 30.66 – qualified<\/em>
\nKim Williams – 32.32<\/p>\nMen’s 100 breast<\/h2>\n
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\nMichael Andrew – 1:02.72<\/p>\nMen’s 100 fly<\/h2>\n
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\nMichael Andrew – 54.28
\nAlex Valente – 54.55<\/p>\nWomen’s 100 back<\/h2>\n
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\nKathleen Baker – 58.36 – qualified<\/em>
\nErin Voss – 1:00.83
\nErin Earley – 1:01.98<\/p>\nMen’s 50 back<\/h2>\n
![\"Miguel](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/02\/Ortiz-M-MNCAA-SD-0747-e1414548633448-700x500.jpg\")
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\nMichael Andrew – 25.08
\nMichael Taylor – 25.90<\/p>\nWomen’s 200 fly<\/h2>\n
![\"Gian](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/09\/katinka-hosszu-arena-2014-7-700x500.jpg\")
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\nCassidy Bayer – 2:08.74 – qualified<\/em>
\nHannah Kukurugya – 2:09.87
\nElla Eastin – 2:12.08<\/p>\nMen’s 200 IM<\/h2>\n
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\nPatrick Mulcare – 2:00.31
\nCorey Okubo – 2:00.96
\nSean Grieshop – 2:01.05
\nAbrahm Devine – 2:01.75<\/p>\nWomen’s 400 free<\/h2>\n
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\nKatie Drabot – 4:08.98 – qualified<\/em><\/p>\nMen’s 50 free<\/h2>\n
\nMichael Andrew – 23.00<\/p>\nWomen’s 200 breast<\/h2>\n
![\"Photo](\"http:\/\/vmrw8k5h.tinifycdn.com\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/08\/sally-hunter-pan-pacs-2014-2-700x500.jpg\")
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