{"id":152021,"date":"2015-08-25T19:56:48","date_gmt":"2015-08-26T02:56:48","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.swimmingworldmagazine.com\/news\/?p=152021"},"modified":"2015-08-25T22:37:55","modified_gmt":"2015-08-26T05:37:55","slug":"taylor-ruck-breaks-100-free-meet-record-at-2015-fina-world-junior-championships","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.swimmingworldmagazine.com\/news\/taylor-ruck-breaks-100-free-meet-record-at-2015-fina-world-junior-championships\/","title":{"rendered":"Taylor Ruck Breaks 100 Free Meet Record at 2015 FINA World Junior Championships"},"content":{"rendered":"

Taylor Ruck<\/strong>\u00a0of Canada leads the competition going into tonight’s finals with a 53.95, a new championship meet record. Ruck’s swift time replaces the former record of 54.47 set by\u00a0Siobhan Haughey<\/strong>\u00a0in 2013.<\/p>\n

Japan’s\u00a0Rikako Ikee<\/strong>\u00a0claimed the second-place seed with a swift time of 54.92, making Ikee and Ruck the only two athletes with a sub-55 time in prelims.<\/p>\n

Penny Oleksiak\u00a0<\/strong>of Canada turned in a time of 55.07 to grab the third-place seed and a spot in the middle of the pool for tonight’s semi-finals.<\/p>\n

Russia’s\u00a0Arina Openysheva<\/strong>\u00a0posted a finishing time of 55.28 to grab the fourth-place seed, while\u00a0Stanzi Moseley\u00a0<\/strong>of the USA dashed to a 55.30 for the fifth-place seed.<\/p>\n

Australian teammates\u00a0Lucy Elizabeth McJannett\u00a0<\/strong>and\u00a0Shayna Jack<\/b>\u00a0claimed sixth and seventh respectively. McJannett posted a final time of 55.31 from heat six, while Jack finished with a 55.48 from heat eight.<\/p>\n

Japan’s\u00a0Sachi Mochida\u00a0<\/strong>rounds out the top eight with a time of 55.67.<\/p>\n

USA’s\u00a0Lauren Pitzer<\/strong>\u00a0(55.85), China’s\u00a0Tang Yuting<\/strong>\u00a0(55.95), Russia’s\u00a0Daria Mullakaeva<\/strong>\u00a0(56.02), Hungary’s\u00a0Flora Molnar<\/strong>\u00a0(56.44) and\u00a0Bettina Boszormenyi<\/strong>\u00a0(56.44), Great Britain’s\u00a0Georgia Coates<\/strong>\u00a0(56.51), the Czech Republic’s (56.55), and Brazil’s\u00a0Gabrielle Roncatto<\/strong>\u00a0(56.64) complete the top sixteen qualifiers for tonight’s semi-finals.<\/p>\n

Taylor Ruck<\/strong>\u00a0of Canada leads the competition going into tonight’s finals with a 53.95, a new championship meet record. Ruck’s swift time replaces the former record of 54.47 set by\u00a0Siobhan Haughey<\/strong>\u00a0in 2013.<\/p>\n

Japan’s\u00a0Rikako Ikee<\/strong>\u00a0claimed the second-place seed with a swift time of 54.92, making Ikee and Ruck the only two athletes with a sub-55 time in prelims.<\/p>\n

Penny Oleksiak\u00a0<\/strong>of Canada turned in a time of 55.07 to grab the third-place seed and a spot in the middle of the pool for tonight’s semi-finals.<\/p>\n

Russia’s\u00a0Arina Openysheva<\/strong>\u00a0posted a finishing time of 55.28 to grab the fourth-place seed, while\u00a0Stanzi Moseley\u00a0<\/strong>of the USA dashed to a 55.30 for the fifth-place seed.<\/p>\n

Australian teammates\u00a0Lucy Elizabeth McJannett\u00a0<\/strong>and\u00a0Shayna Jack<\/b>\u00a0claimed sixth and seventh respectively. McJannett posted a final time of 55.31 from heat six, while Jack finished with a 55.48 from heat eight.<\/p>\n

Japan’s\u00a0Sachi Mochida\u00a0<\/strong>rounds out the top eight with a time of 55.67.<\/p>\n

USA’s\u00a0Lauren Pitzer<\/strong>\u00a0(55.85), China’s\u00a0Tang Yuting<\/strong>\u00a0(55.95), Russia’s\u00a0Daria Mullakaeva<\/strong>\u00a0(56.02), Hungary’s\u00a0Flora Molnar<\/strong>\u00a0(56.44) and\u00a0Bettina Boszormenyi<\/strong>\u00a0(56.44), Great Britain’s\u00a0Georgia Coates<\/strong>\u00a0(56.51), the Czech Republic’s (56.55), and Brazil’s\u00a0Gabrielle Roncatto<\/strong>\u00a0(56.64) complete the top sixteen qualifiers for tonight’s semi-finals.<\/p>\n

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:<\/strong><\/p>\n