Everything you need to follow along live with day one finals of the 2016 FINA World Cup Series in Singapore. Hit refresh for the latest coverage.<\/p>\n
Vladimir Morozov\u00a0<\/strong>of Russia\u00a0extended his reign in the men’s 100 free finals with his seventh consecutive win in the FINA World Cup series. Morozov stopped the clock at a 45.92 to be the only athlete under the 46-second mark.<\/p>\n Picking up second was Australian sprint-star\u00a0Kyle Chalmers<\/strong> who delivered a 46.61 in World Junior record fashion. This is not the first World Junior record for Chalmers as he currently owns the LCM 100 free World Junior record as well.<\/p>\n Fellow Australians\u00a0Brayden McCarthy<\/strong> and\u00a0Tommaso D’Orsogna\u00a0<\/strong>finished third and fourth with times of 47.23 and 47.57 respectively.<\/p>\n Daniel Hunter<\/strong> of New Zealand took fifth with a close 47.67, followed by Belgium’s\u00a0Pieter Timmers’\u00a0<\/strong>47.93.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Andrew Abood<\/strong> and Hong Kong’s\u00a0Kin Tat Kent Cheung\u00a0<\/strong>were seventh and eighth with final times of 48.09 and 48.76.<\/p>\n Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> of Hungary picked up her first medal of the Singapore stop with a win in the women’s 200 free. Hosszu, who has won the event at every World Cup stop this year, stopped the clock at the 1:53.17 mark.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Madison Wilson<\/strong> held steady at second throughout the entirety of the race, posting a final time of 1:54.39 for the silver.<\/p>\n Zsuzsanna Jakabos<\/strong> of Hungary rounded out the top three with a final time of 1:55.40, just ahead of Australia’s\u00a0Carla Buchanan<\/strong> (1:55.76) and Madeline Groves<\/strong> (1:55.86).<\/p>\n China rounded out the finals heat with finishes from\u00a0Dong Jie<\/strong> (1:57.38),\u00a0Guo Junjun<\/strong> (1:57.91), and\u00a0Lyu Jiayi<\/strong> (2:03.06).<\/p>\n Brazil’s\u00a0Felipe Lima\u00a0<\/strong>topped the competition in finals of the men’s 50 breaststroke, delivering a final 26.19 for the gold.<\/p>\n South Africa’s\u00a0Roland Schoeman\u00a0<\/strong>claimed the silver medal with a 26.62 finish, followed by Russia’s\u00a0Vladimir Morozov<\/strong> (26.85) and Japan’s\u00a0Yasuhiro Koseki\u00a0<\/strong>(26.86).<\/p>\n Ari-Pekka Liukkonen<\/strong> of Finland finished fifth with a 27.04, while Taiwan’s\u00a0Wu Chung-Feng\u00a0<\/strong>was sixth with a 27.49.<\/p>\n The Australian duo of\u00a0Nick Schafer<\/strong> and\u00a0Grayson Bell\u00a0<\/strong>completed the heat with times of 27.55 and 27.66.<\/p>\n Close times continued to highlight the women’s 100 breaststroke, but without the likes of\u00a0Katie Meili <\/strong>and\u00a0Rie Kaneto<\/strong> in the mix.<\/p>\n Alia Atkinson\u00a0<\/strong>continued to flirt with a new World Record, posting a final time of 1:02.40 to finish a shy .04 seconds off her tied World Record of 1:02.36.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Yulia Efimova\u00a0<\/strong>delivered a 1:03.21 to secure the silver, while the USA’s\u00a0Molly Hannis\u00a0<\/strong>posted a 1:04.84 to grab the bronze.<\/p>\n Fellow American\u00a0Breeja Larson\u00a0<\/strong>took fourth overall with a 1:05.38, just ahead of Canada’s\u00a0Rachel Nicol<\/strong> and her time of 1:06.73.<\/p>\n Iceland’s\u00a0Hrafnhildur Luthersdottir\u00a0<\/strong>(1:06.81), Japan’s\u00a0Kanako Watanabe<\/strong> (1:06.95), and Australia’s\u00a0Jenna Strauch<\/strong> (1:07.42) rounded out the top eight.<\/p>\n The women’s 100 fly final was highlighted by a tight battle between Hungary’s\u00a0Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> and Denmark’s\u00a0Jeanette Ottesen<\/strong>. Ottesen led at the 50-meter mark, splitting a 26.30 over Hosszu’s 26.77, but was unable to hold off the charging Hosszu in the back-half of the race. Hosszu delivered a 29.25 (versus Ottesen’s 29.78) in the second 50-meters to make up for lost ground and touch with a final time of 56.02.<\/p>\n Ottesen, meanwhile, settled for second and a time of 56.08.<\/p>\n Canada’s\u00a0Katerine Savard<\/strong> made her 2016 World Cup debut with a bronze showing of 57.24, followed by the duo of\u00a0Kin Lok Chan<\/strong> (58.38) and\u00a0Hang Yu Sze<\/strong> (59.00) from Hong Kong.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Ellysia Oldsen<\/strong> and\u00a0Madeline Groves<\/strong> finished sixth and seventh with times of 59.31 and 59.41 respectively.<\/p>\n Diep Phuong Tram Nguyen\u00a0<\/strong>of Vietnam was eighth with a 1:00.07.<\/p>\n Mitch Larkin\u00a0<\/strong>of Australia added to the country’s medal count with a gold in the men’s 100 back. Larkin came from behind to take first with a 50.25, while Russia’s\u00a0Stanislav Donetc<\/strong> posted second with a 50.56.<\/p>\n Belarus’\u00a0Pavel Sankovich\u00a0<\/strong>finished a close third with a 50.75.<\/p>\n Bobby Hurley<\/strong> of Australia took fourth overall with a 50.88, while Spain’s\u00a0Miguel Ortiz-Canavate<\/strong> was fifth with a 51.50.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Clyde Lewis<\/strong> (52.84), Australia’s\u00a0Ben Edmonds<\/strong> (53.54), and China’s\u00a0Wang Peng<\/strong> (53.56) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm<\/strong> continued the Australian victories with a gold medal showing in the women’s 50 back. Seebohm clocked a 26.18, just ahead of Hungary’s\u00a0Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> (26.21).<\/p>\n Daryna Zevina<\/strong> of Ukraine finished third overall with a 2.47, while Australia’s\u00a0Madison Wilson<\/strong> was fourth with a 27.20.<\/p>\n Fellow Australian\u00a0Zoe Williams\u00a0<\/strong>took fifth overall with a time of 27.85, just ahead of Canada’s\u00a0Hilary Caldwell’s\u00a0<\/strong>27.89.<\/p>\n Emma Terebo<\/strong> of France and\u00a0Amy Forrester<\/strong> of Australia were seventh and eighth with times of 28.38 and 28.42 respectively.<\/p>\n Daiya Seto<\/strong> of Japan grabbed an early lead in finals of the men’s 200 fly and never looked back, clocking a final time of 1:49.53.<\/p>\n South Africa’s\u00a0Chad le Clos<\/strong> turned in a second place finish of 1:50.29, while Japan’s\u00a0Masato Sakai\u00a0<\/strong>rounded out the podium with a 1:50.95.<\/p>\n Philip Heintz<\/strong> of Germany posted a fourth place finish of 1:52.44, followed by the Australian duo of\u00a0David Morgan<\/strong> (1:58.62) and\u00a0Edward Marks<\/strong> (1:59.54).<\/p>\n Taiwan’s\u00a0Cho\u00a0Cheng-Chi\u00a0<\/strong>and Canada’s\u00a0Nicolaas Dane Dekker\u00a0<\/strong>finished seventh and eighth with times of 1:59.79 and 2:02.47.<\/p>\n The Hungarian duo of\u00a0Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> and\u00a0Zsuzsanna Jakabos\u00a0<\/strong>topped the competition in the women’s 200 IM finals.<\/p>\n Hosszu claimed her second gold of the session with a 2:06.25, followed by Jakabos’ 2:07.21.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Yulia Efimova\u00a0<\/strong>moved up from sixth place to finish third with a 2:08.17.<\/p>\n Lisa Zaiser<\/strong> of Austria took fourth with a 2:11.59, while the Australian duo of\u00a0Abbey Harkin<\/strong> (2:12.75) and\u00a0Carla Buchanan<\/strong> (2:12.79) were fifth and sixth.<\/p>\n Austria’s\u00a0Lena Kreundl<\/strong> and Jamaica’s\u00a0Alia Atkinson<\/strong> posted close finishes of 2:14.30 and 2:14.32 for seventh and eighth respectively.<\/p>\n Mykhailo Romanchuk<\/strong> of Ukraine out-lasted the competition in finals of the men’s 400 free, stopping the clock at a 3:40.64.<\/p>\n Great Britain’s\u00a0James Guy<\/strong> touched second with a time of 3:43.00, while Germany’s\u00a0Poul Zellmann\u00a0<\/strong>was third with a 3:44.87.<\/p>\n Gergely Gyurta<\/strong> of Hungary took fourth with a time of 3:45.68, followed by Australia’s\u00a0Ethan Owens’\u00a0<\/strong>3:48.27.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Hayden Hinds-Sydenham<\/strong> (3:50.18),\u00a0Joshua Hertz<\/strong> (3:51.84), and\u00a0Bobby Hurley<\/strong> (3:54.89) completed the finals heat.<\/p>\n Jeanette Ottesen<\/strong> of Denmark added to her medal collection with a gold medal showing in the women’s 50 free. Ottesen posted a 24.07 to flirt with a sub-24 second swim.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm\u00a0<\/strong>posted a second place finish of 24.33, just ahead of Belarus’\u00a0Aliaksandra Herasimenia\u00a0<\/strong>and her time of 24.40.<\/p>\n Michelle Williams<\/strong> of Canada finished fifth overall with a time of 24.54.<\/p>\n China’s\u00a0Wu Yue<\/strong> (24.73), Australia’s\u00a0Carla Buchanan<\/strong> (24.80), Russia’s\u00a0Daria Ustinova<\/strong> (24.91), and Australia’s\u00a0Madeline Groves<\/strong> (25.01) rounded out the top eight.<\/p>\n Germany’s\u00a0Marco Koch\u00a0<\/strong>led the final of the men’s 200 breaststroke from start-to-finish, stopping the clock at a 2:01.41. His time sits just under\u00a0a second off World Record of 2:00.48.<\/p>\n The Japanese duo of\u00a0Ippei Watanabe\u00a0<\/strong>and\u00a0Yasuhiro Koseki\u00a0<\/strong>posted second and third place finishes of 2:03.33 and 2:08.43 respectively.<\/p>\n Nick Schafer<\/strong> of Australia turned in a 2:09.11 for fourth, followed by Singapore’s\u00a0Chien Yin Lionel Khoo<\/strong> and his time of 2:11.80.<\/p>\n Syria’s\u00a0Azad Albarazi\u00a0<\/strong>(2:15.51), USA’s\u00a0Zhang Lyon<\/strong> (2:17.13), and Australia’s\u00a0Grayson Bell\u00a0<\/strong>(2:18.37) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Vladimir Morozov<\/strong> dashed to first in the men’s 100 IM with a final time of 50.70, just off his World Record of 50.30.<\/p>\n Shinri Shioura<\/strong> and\u00a0Daiya Seto<\/strong>, both of Japan, took second and third respectively with a 51.93 and 52.05.<\/p>\n Philip Heintz<\/strong> of Germany finished fourth overall with a 52.23, just ahead of the USA’s\u00a0Josh Prenot<\/strong> and his time of 52.68.<\/p>\n Belarus’\u00a0Pavel Sankovich<\/strong> (53.35), Taiwan’s\u00a0Huang Yen-Hsin<\/strong>\u00a0<\/strong>(54.56), and Singapore’s\u00a0Sheng Jun Pang<\/strong> (55.23) completed the top eight.<\/p>\n Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> of Hungary added a third gold medal to her collection with a top showing in the women’s 200 back, stopping the clock at a 2:01.66.<\/p>\n Ukraine’s\u00a0Daryna Zevina<\/strong>, the current World Cup record holder, touched second with a time of 2:02.72, followed by Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm’s\u00a0<\/strong>2:03.08.<\/p>\n Hilary Caldwell<\/strong> of Canada took fourth with a time of 2:06.54, while China’s\u00a0Wu Yixin<\/strong> was fifth with a 2:06.69.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Madison Wilson<\/strong> and\u00a0Amy Forrester<\/strong> finished sixth and seventh with times of 2:06.83 and 2:09.01 respectively.<\/p>\n Sonnele Aylin Ozturk<\/strong> of Germany was eighth with a 2:09.90.<\/p>\n South Africa’s\u00a0Chad le Clos\u00a0<\/strong>battled tight competition from teammate\u00a0Roland Schoeman<\/strong>, finishing a slim .10 seconds apart. Le Clos touched first with a 22.33, followed closely by Schoeman’s 22.44.<\/p>\n Benjamin Proud<\/strong> of Great Britain took third overall with a 22.60, while China’s\u00a0Wang Peng<\/strong> finished fourth with a 22.98.<\/p>\n Pavel Sankovich<\/strong> of Belarus was fifth with a time of 23.15, just ahead of Australia’s\u00a0David Morgan<\/strong> and his time of 22.23.<\/p>\n Spain’s\u00a0Miguel Ortiz-Canavate\u00a0<\/strong>and the USA’s\u00a0Josh Prenot\u00a0<\/strong>were seventh and eighth with times of 23.34 and 23.49.<\/p>\n Boglarka Kapas<\/strong> of Hungary out-lasted the competition in finals of the women’s 800 free, posting a final time of 8:17.54.<\/p>\n China’s\u00a0Dong Jie<\/strong> claimed silver with a final time of 8:19.66, while Australia’s\u00a0Kiah Melverton\u00a0<\/strong>rounded out the podium with a time of 8:24.16.<\/p>\n Katinka Hosszu<\/strong> of Hungary posted a fourth place finish of 8:28.59, just ahead of Canada’s\u00a0Olivia Anderson<\/strong> and her time of 8:34.31.<\/p>\n China’s\u00a0Guo Junjun<\/strong> (8:34.64), New Zealand’s\u00a0Emma Robinson<\/strong> (8:27.47), and China’s\u00a0Lyu Jiayi\u00a0<\/strong>(8:28.03) completed the top eight.<\/p>\n Daiya Seto<\/strong> of Japan added a second gold medal to his collection with a 4:04.60 finish in the men’s 400 IM.<\/p>\n Germany’s\u00a0Philip Heintz\u00a0<\/strong>finished second overall with a 4:07.08, followed closely by Japan’s\u00a0Ippei Watanabe<\/strong> and his final time of 4:08.55.<\/p>\n Clyde Lewis\u00a0<\/strong>of Australia was fourth with a time of 4:09.28, while Hungary’s\u00a0Gergely Gyurta<\/strong> took fifth with a 4:09.82.<\/p>\n Singapore’s\u00a0Sheng Jun Pang<\/strong> (4:15.82), Austria’s\u00a0Sebastian Steffan<\/strong> (4:19.58), and the USA’s\u00a0Christopher Jhong<\/strong> (4:21.65) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Everything you need to follow along live with day one finals of the 2016 FINA World Cup Series in Singapore. Hit refresh for the latest coverage. Men’s 100 Free: Vladimir<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":56,"featured_media":157392,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_monsterinsights_skip_tracking":false,"_monsterinsights_sitenote_active":false,"_monsterinsights_sitenote_note":"","_monsterinsights_sitenote_category":0,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paid_content":false,"footnotes":"","jetpack_publicize_message":"","jetpack_publicize_feature_enabled":true,"jetpack_social_post_already_shared":false,"jetpack_social_options":{"image_generator_settings":{"template":"dois","enabled":false},"version":2}},"categories":[3,10],"tags":[58322],"class_list":["post-225940","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-featured","category-world","tag-2016-world-cup-series"],"jetpack_publicize_connections":[],"yoast_head":"\r\nWomen’s 200 Free:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 50 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 100 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 100 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 100 Back:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 50 Back:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 200 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 200 IM:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 400 Free:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 50 Free:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 200 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 100 IM:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 200 Back:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 50 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 800 Free:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 400 IM:<\/h3>\n