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 Photo Courtesy: Daily News of Open Water Swimming<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Gergely Gyurta continued his strong performances in the metric mile on the tour with a 14:36.38 to win the event going away. \u00a0Syogo Takeda took second in 14:41.95 with Ayatsugu Hirai placing third in 14:49.04.<\/p>\n China’s Qiu Ziao (14:53.04) and Kohei Yamamoto (14:57.85) placed fourth and fifth, while Yuto Sato (15:01.80), Yohei Takiguchi (15:01.82) and Ryuta Osaki (15:07.64) made up the rest of the top eight in the timed final event.<\/p>\n Photo Courtesy: Qatar Swimming<\/p><\/div>\n Katinka Hosszu collected her fourth gold medal of the meet with a 4:23.67, well ahead of Mireia Belmonte of Spain, who took silver in 4:26.42. \u00a0USA’s Caitlin Leverenz snared third-place honors in 4:27.19 to cash another podium paycheck.<\/p>\n USA’s Elizabeth Beisel (4:28.25), USA’s Ella Eastin (4:34.45), Wakaba Tsuyuchi (4:35.47), Miyu Otsuka (4:35.54) and Yura Taniguchi (4:35.75) finished fourth through eighth.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Great Britain’s Fran Halsall put up the only 51-point time during finals with a 51.96 for the win, her third of the meet here in Tokyo. She’s just the third swimmer to break 52 this year, alongside Femke Heemskerk (51.66) and Ranomi Kromowidjojo (51.84). \u00a0Australia’s Emma McKeon raced her way to silver in 52.21 with Miki Uchida earning third overall in 52.69.<\/p>\n The Netherlands’ Inge Dekker, who has owned nearly every event she’s swum this year on the FINA World Cup tour, had her first significant drop off with a fourth-place 52.85.<\/p>\n Australia’s Marieke D’Cruz (53.60), Great Britain’s Siobhan O’Connor (53.65), Rikako Ikee (53.86) and Tomomi Aoki (54.21) also competed for the title.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Joao Marc Bosch<\/p><\/div>\n Kosuke Hagino smashed the Japanese record in the 200 free with a time of 1:42.62 as he clipped South Africa’s Myles Brown (1:42.78) for his second win of the meet. \u00a0His time tonight eclipsed the 1:43.83 set by Syunsuke Kuzuhara at the 2012 Japanese Short Course Championships here in Tokyo.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, Australia’s Thomas Fraser-Holmes continued to track down USA’s Tom Shields for third in the overall point standings with a third-place time of 1:43.01. \u00a0Shields has missed both the Beijing and Tokyo stops due to an undisclosed ailment, which should have him back by the Singapore stop.<\/a><\/p>\n Great Britain’s James Guy (1:44.48), Yuki Kobori (1:44.77), Serbia’s Velimir Stjepanovic (1:45.47), Naito Ehara (1:46.06) and Chiaki Ishibashi (1:46.32) also swam in the finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Gian Mattia Dalberto\/Lapresse<\/p><\/div>\n Lithuania’s Ruta Meilutyte turned in a 29.36 to move to second in the world rankings, while Jamaica’s Alia Atkinson took second with a 29.66. \u00a0Atkinson leads the world rankings this year with a 29.12 from the Dubai stop of the FINA World Cup.<\/p>\n Lilly King claimed bronze for the U.S. Junior National Team with a 30.13, while Katie Meili placed fourth for the U.S. in 30.28.<\/p>\n Australia’s Sally Hunter (30.47), Asuka Kobayashi (30.87), Kanako Watanabe (31.06) and Maya Hamano (31.16) rounded out the championship field.<\/p>\n Photo Courtesy: Qatar Swimming<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Daniel Gyurta clipped Yasuhiro Koseki, 57.23 to 57.24, for the men’s 100 breaststroke title – his second gold of the meet. \u00a0Ippei Watanabe took bronze in 58.30, while Ryuta Nomura placed fourth overall in 58.66.<\/p>\n Kazuki Kohinata (58.90), Akihiro Yamaguchi (58.93), Yoshiki Yamanaka (59.08) and Naoki Taguchi (59.18) touched fifth through eighth.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Maria Dobysheva<\/p><\/div>\n Overall points leader Chad le Clos collected his third gold medal of the meet with a 48.95 to win the 100 fly. \u00a0That’s just a bit off his world-leading 48.56 from the Hong Kong stop of the FINA World Cup.<\/p>\n Germany’s Steffen Deibler claimed his second bronze of the meet with a 50.24, while Takeshi Kawamoto cashed his first paycheck of the meet with a third-place 50.40.<\/p>\n USA’s Giles Smith (50.69), Kohei Kawamoto (50.81), Ranmaru Harada (51.29), Yuki Shirai (51.57) and Great Britain’s Adam Barrett (51.69) finished fourth through eighth in the finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: FINA\/Qatar Swimming\/Alexandra Panagiotidou<\/p><\/div>\n Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu won the women’s 100 back by nearly a second with a 56.07 for her fifth gold medal of the meet, while Great Britain’s Georgia Davies touched second in 57.06. Australia’s Madison Wilson wound up third overall in 57.34.<\/p>\n USA’s Felicia Lee (57.36), Sayaka Akase (57.65), USA’s Kathleen Baker (57.79), Emi Moronuki (57.89) and Masumi Takaba (58.33) comprised the rest of the finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Peter H. Bick<\/p><\/div>\n Spain’s Miguel Ortiz touched out USA’s Eugene Godsoe, 23.30 to 23.36, for the sprint backstroke title, while Germany’s Christian Diener took third in the finale with a 23.42.<\/p>\n Australia’s Mitchell Larkin (23.64), Great Britain’s Christopher Walker-Hebborn (23.83), Yusuke Kudo (24.03), Masaki Kaneko (24.05) and Takeshi Kawamoto (24.34) also put up times in finals.<\/p>\n Photo Courtesy: Qatar Swimming<\/p><\/div>\n The Iron Lady Katinka Hosszu won her sixth gold medal with a 2:03.14 in the 200 fly, while Spain’s Mireia Belmonte took second overall in 2:03.83. \u00a0Germany’s Franziska Hentke took a distant third in 2:05.61, while Miyu Nakano just missed the podium with a fourth-place 2:05.75.<\/p>\n USA’s Cassidy Bayer (2:06.77), Yai Watanabe (2:07.74), Australia’s Emma McKeon (2:07.93) and USA’s Caitlin Leverenz (2:10.07) made up the rest of the finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Joao Marc Bosch<\/p><\/div>\n Japan’s Kosuke Hagino snared his third gold medal of the FINA World Cup stop here in Tokyo with an Asian and World Cup record in the men’s 200-meter IM.<\/p>\n Hagino blasted his way to a sizzling time of 1:51.27. \u00a0That swim eclipsed his 1:51.50 Asian record from the 2013 FINA World Cup stop here in Tokyo, which also stood as the World Cup record. His time tonight also undercut Chad le Clos’ 1:51.56 from Dubai as the top time in the world so far this year.<\/p>\n Daiya Seto took second in 1:52.55 with Hiromasa Fujimori earning third overall in 1:55.02.<\/p>\n Ryosuke Irie (1:55.22), Takeharu Fujimori (1:57.39), Naoki Nakatani (1:58.02), Yuki Shirai (1:58.13) and Tatsuya Ito (1:58.15) rounded out the All-Japan finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Photo Courtesy: Maria Dobysheva<\/p><\/div>\n Spain’s Mireia Belmonte touched out Chihiro Igarashi, 4:00.87 to 4:00.89, in a close contest as the two moved to second and third in the world behind Cao Yue’s 4:00.72 from the Beijing stop of the FINA World Cup tour. \u00a0Meanwhile, Katinka Hosszu earned bronze in 4:04.20 for her ninth medal overall at this meet.<\/p>\n USA’s Elizabeth Beisel (4:04.67), USA’s Katie Drabot (4:06.35), Yuna Kikuchi (4:07.29), Misato Iwanaga (4:09.96) and Asami Chida (4:10.66) finished fourth through eighth in the championship heat.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/] Japan’s Shinri Shioura edged Trinidad and Tobago’s George Bovell and Kenta Ito for the 50 free title, 21.38 to 21.42 and 21.43, in what proved to be yet another close contest tonight. \u00a0Shioura just missed Ito’s Asian record of 21.25 set here in 2011 on the FINA World Cup tour.<\/p>\n Germany’s Steffen Deibler (21.58), Spain’s Miguel Ortiz (21.69), Kastumi Nakamura (21.74), South Africa’s Roland Schoeman (21.87) and Great Britain’s Ben Proud (22.04) also swam tonight.<\/p>\n Photo Courtesy: Maria Dobysheva<\/p><\/div>\n Rie Kaneto beat Australia’s Sally Hunter to the wall, 2:19.18 to 2:19.63, in another exciting finish, while Japanese youngster Runa Imai took third in 2:21.02.<\/p>\n Reona Aoki (2:21.61), Russia’s Maria Astashkina (2:22.72), Sakino Akaishi (2:23.59), Sae Saito (2:24.67) and Spain’s Jessica Vall (2:25.14) closed out the finale.<\/p>\n[table \u201c\u201d not found \/]Live Streaming<\/h2>\n
Scheduled Events<\/h2>\n
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Men’s 1500 free<\/h2>\n
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<\/a>Women’s 400 IM<\/h2>\n
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\n\nWomen’s 100 free<\/h2>\n
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\n\nMen’s 200 free<\/h2>\n
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\n\nWomen’s 50 breast<\/h2>\n
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<\/a>Men’s 100 breast<\/h2>\n
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\n\nMen’s 100 fly<\/h2>\n
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\n\nWomen’s 100 back<\/h2>\n
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\n\nMen’s 50 back<\/h2>\n
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<\/a>Women’s 200 fly<\/h2>\n
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\n\nMen’s 200 IM<\/h2>\n
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\n\nWomen’s 400 free<\/h2>\n
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\n\nMen’s 50 free<\/h2>\n
Women’s 200 breast<\/h2>\n
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\n\nWomen’s 100 IM<\/h2>\n
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