Everything you need to follow along live with day two\u00a0finals of the 2016 FINA World Cup Tokyo. Hit refresh for the latest coverage.<\/p>\n
Jeanette Ottesen<\/strong> of Denmark delivered the top time in finals of the women’s 100 free, stopping the clock at a 51.94.<\/p>\n Hungary’s\u00a0Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>finished second overall with a final time of 52.25, followed by\u00a0Rikako Ikee<\/strong> and her time of 52.39.<\/p>\n Aliaksandra Herasimenia<\/strong> of Belarus grabbed fourth with a time of 53.29, while the USA’s\u00a0Kelsi Worrell\u00a0<\/strong>was fifth with a 53.33.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Carla Buchanan<\/strong> (53.37), Canada’s\u00a0Michelle Williams<\/strong> (53.43), and\u00a0Yui Yamane\u00a0<\/strong>(53.48) completed the top eight.<\/p>\n Kyle Chalmers\u00a0<\/strong>of Australia successfully defended his title in the men’s 200 free with a final time of 1:42.42, flirting with the possibility of taking down the existing World Junior record of 1:41.95.<\/p>\n Yuuki Kobori<\/strong> touched second with a final time of 1:43.23, followed by Japan’s\u00a0Daiya Seto\u00a0<\/strong>and his time of 1:44.11.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Clyde Lewis\u00a0<\/strong>took fourth overall with a final 1:44.37, just ahead of Belgium’s\u00a0Pieter Timmers<\/strong>‘ 1:44.45.<\/p>\n Great Britain’s\u00a0James Guy\u00a0<\/strong>(1:44.63),\u00a0Tsubasa Amai\u00a0<\/strong>(1:44.95), and\u00a0Katsuhiro Matsumoto\u00a0<\/strong>(1:45.82) rounded out the top eight.<\/p>\n Alia Atkinson<\/strong> of Jamaica scorched the competition in finals of the women’s 50 breaststroke with a final time of 28.64. Atkinson’s time erases\u00a0Jessica Hardy’s\u00a0<\/strong>World Record of 28.80 from 2009.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Yulia Efimova\u00a0<\/strong>posted a second place finish of 29.19, followed by the American duo of\u00a0Molly Hannis<\/strong> (29.57) and\u00a0Breeja Larson\u00a0<\/strong>(30.27).<\/p>\n Miho Teramura\u00a0<\/strong>grabbed fifth with a 30.28, while Canada’s\u00a0Rachel Nicol\u00a0<\/strong>took sixth with a 30.75.<\/p>\n Rie Kanetou\u00a0<\/strong>finished seventh with a 30.94, with\u00a0Misaki Sekiguchi\u00a0<\/strong>picking up eighth with a 31.01.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Vladimir Morozov<\/strong> and Brazil’s\u00a0Felipe Lima\u00a0<\/strong>battled for the title in finals of the men’s 100 breaststroke, touching a slim .03 seconds apart. Lima led at the 50-meter mark turning with a 26.56 over Morozov’s 26.69, but a strong second 50-meters from Morozov led to a gold medal finish.<\/p>\n Morozov touched the wall first with a 56.80 over Lima’s 56.83.<\/p>\n Yoshiki Yamanaka<\/strong> completed the podium with a third-place finish of 57.65, followed closely by Japan’s\u00a0Ippei Watanabe\u00a0<\/strong>and his time of 57.81.<\/p>\n Fifth place was picked up by\u00a0Kabuki Kohinata<\/strong> (58.18), while\u00a0Yuusuke Nakamura\u00a0<\/strong>finished sixth with a time of 58.51.<\/p>\n Kazuki Hayashi\u00a0<\/strong>and\u00a0Hayato Watanabe<\/strong> posted seventh and eighth place finishes of 58.62 and 58.67 respectively.<\/p>\n Chad le Clos\u00a0<\/strong>of South Africa delivered the fastest time of the men’s 100 fly finals, posting a 49.45 to earn his first gold medal of the session.<\/p>\n Takeshi Kawamoto\u00a0<\/strong>picked up silver with a 49.93 to be the only other athlete under the 50-second mark, while Belarus’\u00a0Pavel Sankovich\u00a0<\/strong>turned in a 50.78 for third.<\/p>\n Japan’s\u00a0Daiya Seto\u00a0<\/strong>clocked a close 50.80 for fourth, followed by\u00a0Australia’s\u00a0Tommaso D’Orsogna\u00a0<\/strong>and his time of 51.09.<\/p>\n Kouhei Kawamoto\u00a0<\/strong>(51.12), Australia’s\u00a0David Morgan<\/strong> (51.24), and Japan’s\u00a0Masato Sakai\u00a0<\/strong>(51.63) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>of Hungary nabbed her first gold medal of the session with a top showing in the women’s 100 back with a 55.59 finish.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm\u00a0<\/strong>delivered a second place finish of 56.59, just ahead of Ukraine’s\u00a0Daryna Zevina<\/strong> and her time of 56.86.<\/p>\n Emi Moronuki<\/strong> grabbed fourth with a 57.20, followed by\u00a0Sayaka Akase’s\u00a0<\/strong>57.28.<\/p>\n Miyuki Takemura<\/strong> (57.52),\u00a0Masumi Takaba<\/strong> (58.65), and\u00a0Regan Elisabeth Smith<\/strong> (58.68) completed the top eight.<\/p>\n Junya Koga<\/strong> maintained his spot atop the leaderboard in finals of the men’s 50 back with a 23.17 finish.<\/p>\n Belarus’\u00a0Pavel Sankovich\u00a0<\/strong>touched a close second with a 23.22, while Spain’s\u00a0Miguel\u00a0<\/strong>Ortiz-Canavate<\/b> grabbed the bronze with a 23.42.<\/p>\n Mitch Larkin\u00a0<\/strong>of Australia picked up a fourth place finish of 23.47, followed closely by Russia’s\u00a0Stanislav Donetc<\/strong> and his time of 23.49.<\/p>\n Romania’s\u00a0Robert Glinta<\/strong> (23.74),\u00a0Junki Yasuda<\/strong> (24.14), and\u00a0Yumma Edo<\/strong> (24.33) posted sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Not long after winning the women’s 100 back\u00a0Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>was back in the water and powered to a second gold medal in the women’s 200 fly with a 2:03.92 finish.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Madeline Groves<\/strong> delivered a second place finish of 2:04.65, while Hungary’s\u00a0Zsuzsanna Jakabos<\/strong> took third overall with a 2:06.54.<\/p>\n Miyu Nakano\u00a0<\/strong>posted a fourth place finish of 2:07.35, followed by\u00a0Suzuka Hasegawa’s\u00a0<\/strong>2:07.57.<\/p>\n Canada’s\u00a0Katerine Savard\u00a0<\/strong>(2:09.06),\u00a0Yai Watanabe<\/strong> (2:09.54), and\u00a0Nao Kobayashi\u00a0<\/strong>(2:10.71) finished sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Japan’s\u00a0Daiya Seto\u00a0<\/strong>posted the top time in finals of the men’s 200 IM with a 1:52.48 finish.<\/p>\n Philip Heintz<\/strong> of Germany touched second with a final time of 1:53.04, just ahead of the USA’s\u00a0Josh Prenot<\/strong> and his final time of 1:53.85.<\/p>\n Fourth place was picked up by\u00a0Takeharu Fujimori<\/strong> and his 1:54.05, followed by\u00a0Keita Sunama’s\u00a0<\/strong>1:54.39.<\/p>\n Tetsuya Iwata<\/strong> (1:55.89),\u00a0Australia’s\u00a0Clyde Lewis<\/strong> (1:56.88), and\u00a0Juran Mizohata<\/strong> (1:57.76) turned in sixth through eighth place finishes.<\/p>\n The Hungarian duo of\u00a0Boglarka Kapas<\/strong> and\u00a0Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>topped the podium of the women’s 400 free. Kapas posted the only sub-four minute time at a 3:59.15, followed by Hosszu’s second place finish of 4:01.84.<\/p>\n China’s\u00a0Dong Jie\u00a0<\/strong>turned in a third place finish of 4:02.76, followed by\u00a0Chihiro Igarashi\u00a0<\/strong>and her time of 4:04.13.<\/p>\n The Netherlands’\u00a0Sharon van Rouwendaal\u00a0<\/strong>touched fifth with a 4:04.35, while Australia’s\u00a0Kiah Melverton\u00a0<\/strong>was sixth with a 4:07.39.<\/p>\n Aya Takano<\/strong> and the USA’s\u00a0Sierra Schmidt<\/strong> finished seventh and eighth with times of 4:07.83 and 4:09.32 respectively.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Vladimir Morozov\u00a0<\/strong>continued to defend his title in the men’s 50 free with the only sub-21 second swim of the event. Morozov stopped the clock at a 20.73 for his second gold medal of the day.<\/p>\n Benjamin Proud\u00a0<\/strong>of Great Britain finished second with a time of 21.25, while South Africa’s\u00a0Roland Schoeman\u00a0<\/strong>and Japan’s\u00a0Shinri Shioura<\/strong> tied for third with matching times of 21.42.<\/p>\n The USA’s\u00a0Anthony Ervin\u00a0<\/strong>posted a fifth place finish of 21.44, followed by\u00a0Kenta Ito\u00a0<\/strong>and his time of 21.48.<\/p>\n Junya Koga<\/strong> took seventh with a 21.62 and\u00a0Kousuke Matsui\u00a0<\/strong>was eighth with a 21.71.<\/p>\n Rie Kanetou\u00a0<\/strong>outlasted the competition in finals of the women’s 200 breaststroke, stopping the clock at a 2:16.75 for the gold.<\/p>\n Russia’s\u00a0Yulia Efimova\u00a0<\/strong>turned in a 2:17.37 for second, followed by the USA’s\u00a0Breeja Larson\u00a0<\/strong>and her time of 2:19.69.<\/p>\n Reona Aoki\u00a0<\/strong>touched fourth with a 2:21.08, just ahead of\u00a0Kako Ishida’s<\/strong> 2:22.18.<\/p>\n Misaki Sekiguchi<\/strong> (2:22.54), the USA’s\u00a0Molly Hannis\u00a0<\/strong>(2:23.88), and\u00a0Shiori Asaba<\/strong> (2:23.89) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n Hungary’s\u00a0Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>led the women’s 100 IM from start-to-finish, earning her third gold medal of the session with a 57.47.<\/p>\n The young\u00a0Rikako Ikee<\/strong> posted a second place finish of 58.24, good for a new World Junior Record. Previously the record had been set at a 58.36.<\/p>\n Jamaica’s\u00a0Alia Atkinson\u00a0<\/strong>grabbed third overall with a 58.32 showing, followed by Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm\u00a0<\/strong>and her time of 58.57.<\/p>\n Miho Teramura\u00a0<\/strong>turned in a time of 59.27 for fifth, just ahead of\u00a0Rika Oomoto’s\u00a0<\/strong>1:00.67.<\/p>\n The Austrian duo of\u00a0Lisa Zaiser<\/strong> and\u00a0Lena Kreundl\u00a0<\/strong>completed the heat with times of 1:00.73 and 1:01.17 respectively.<\/p>\n The men’s 200 back final was highlighted by a tight race between\u00a0Masaki Kaneko\u00a0<\/strong>and Australia’s\u00a0Mitch Larkin<\/strong>. Kaneko jumped out to an early lead, but Larkin hung close, slowly trying to close the gap. Kaneko, however, held off the charging Australian with out-touching him 1:49.89 to 1:49.91.<\/p>\n Hayate Matsubara<\/strong> picked up third overall with a time of 1:52.54, followed closely by Colombia’s\u00a0Omar Pinzon Garcia<\/strong> and his time of 1:52.86.<\/p>\n Romania’s\u00a0Robert Glinta<\/strong> (1:52.97),\u00a0Syunya Nishimura<\/strong> (1:54.52),\u00a0Yuuma Edo<\/strong> (1:55.71), and\u00a0Meguru Hotta<\/strong> (1:56.75) were fifth through eighth.<\/p>\n Jeanette Ottesen\u00a0<\/strong>collected her second gold medal of the session with a top showing in finals of the women’s 50 fly. The Danish Olympian stopped the clock at a 25.05 to flirt with a sub-25 second swim.<\/p>\n Fresh off a new World Junior Record in the 100 IM,\u00a0Rikako Ikee\u00a0<\/strong>picked up second with a 25.73. Ikee’s time sits well under the existing World Junior record of 26.05, which was set in 2015 by Russia’s\u00a0Elizaveta Permiakova<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Australia’s\u00a0Emily Seebohm\u00a0<\/strong>turned in a 25.79 for the bronze medal, followed by the USA’s\u00a0Kelsi Worrell<\/strong> and her time of 25.82.<\/p>\n Jamaica’s\u00a0Alia Atkinson\u00a0<\/strong>and Canada’s\u00a0Katerine Savard\u00a0<\/strong>delivered matching times of 26.18 to tie for fifth place overall, while\u00a0Yukina Hirayama\u00a0<\/strong>(26.28) and\u00a0Asuka Kobayashi\u00a0<\/strong>(26.61) were seventh and eighth.<\/p>\n Mykhailo Romanchuk\u00a0<\/strong>of Ukraine successfully defended his title in the men’s 1500 free with a top showing of 14:26.39.<\/p>\n Picking up second was Hungary’s\u00a0Gergely Gyurta<\/strong> with a time of 14:30.18, followed by Germany’s\u00a0Poul Zellmann<\/strong> and his time of 14:46.60.<\/p>\n Ayatsugu Hirai\u00a0<\/strong>finished fourth overall with a 14:49.01, just ahead of\u00a0Syogo Takeda’s\u00a0<\/strong>14:50.87.<\/p>\n The USA’s\u00a0Andrew<\/strong> Joseph<\/strong> Abruzzo<\/strong>\u00a0turned in a sixth place finish of 14:51.67, while Australia’s\u00a0Joshua Parrish<\/strong> touched seventh with a 14:56.75.<\/p>\n Japan’s\u00a0Masato Sakai\u00a0<\/strong>was eighth with a 14:57.98.<\/p>\n Katinka Hosszu\u00a0<\/strong>of Hungary claimed her final gold medal of the Tokyo stop with a 4:28.46 showing in the women’s 400 IM.<\/p>\n Hosszu was followed to the wall by\u00a0Yui Ohhashi<\/strong> (4:30.27) and the USA’s\u00a0Brooke Forde<\/strong> (4:31.40).<\/p>\n Hungary’s\u00a0Zsuzsanna Jakabos<\/strong> finished fourth overall with a time of 4:31.59, while\u00a0Wakaba Tsuyuuchi<\/strong> touched fifth with a 4:33.06.<\/p>\n Vietnam’s\u00a0Anh Vien Nguyen<\/strong> (4:34.50),\u00a0Miho Takahashi\u00a0<\/strong>(4:35.88), and\u00a0Anna Sasaki\u00a0<\/strong>(4:36.46) were sixth through eighth.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Everything you need to follow along live with day two\u00a0finals of the 2016 FINA World Cup Tokyo. Hit refresh for the latest coverage. Women’s 100 Free: Jeanette Ottesen of Denmark<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":56,"featured_media":152075,"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-226545","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\nMen’s 200 Free:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 50 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 100 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 100 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 100 Back:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 50 Back:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 200 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 200 IM:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 400 Free:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 50 Free:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 200 Breast:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 100 IM:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 200 Back:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 50 Fly:<\/h3>\n
Men’s 1500 Free:<\/h3>\n
Women’s 400 IM:<\/h3>\n