Fina world championships 2022

About Fukuoka 2022

In January 2016, it was decided at the International Swimming Federation (FINA) Bureau meeting that the 2021 FINA World Championships would be held in Fukuoka. This will be the second time in 22 years the city will play host to the event since the 2001 World Championships, which was the first ever Championships to be staged in Asia.
The 19th FINA World Championships 2022 Fukuoka utilises the compact urban structure of Fukuoka and strives to maximise the value of the event through the city’s unique layout. It will save time on travel for athletes to liven up the event, and efficiently run the competition by utilising special temporary pools, aggregate venues and market streets.
Moreover, the event aims to create an innovative and easy-to-follow tournament by working with local technology companies to use the latest technology.

Event Title

19th FINA World Championships 2022 Fukuoka

Organisers

Main Organiser: International Swimming Federation (FINA)
Organisers: Japan Swimming Federation, Fukuoka City, Organising Committee of the 19th FINA World championships 2022 Fukuoka

Event Period

Number of Prospective Participants

Approximately 2,400 people from 190 countries/regions

Number of Prospective Visitors

Programme

A total of 76 events across six disciplines:
Swimming, diving, high diving, water polo, artistic swimming and open water swimming

Broadcasting

Venue map

*Click to enlarge image

Master Plan of the Championships

This master plan provides a framework to facilitate the preparations for the event steadily during the period prior to the Championships. In addition to the Championships’ concept «WATER MEETS THE FUTURE» and characteristics, it also describes the outline of the event and specifies necessary preparations.
Please see below for details.

Источник

FINA confirms new dates for the FINA World Masters Championships 2022

The Japanese cities of Fukuoka, Kumamoto and Kagoshima will now host the premiere global aquatics event for masters competitors from 2-11 August 2023

The 19th FINA World Masters Championships 2022 were initially scheduled for 31 May – 9 June 2022 in the Japanese cities of Fukuoka, Kumamoto and Kagoshima. However, following the postponement of the 19th FINA World Championships in Fukuoka, Japan, to 14-30 July 2023, all parties have agreed to reschedule the competition to 2-11 August 2023 to ensure a safe and secure event.

«The decision to reschedule the 19th FINA World Masters Championships 2022 has been jointly taken with the Fukuoka 2022 Organising Committee and relevant parties,” FINA President Husain Al-Musallam said. “Following the postponement of the 19th FINA World Championships 2022 Fukuoka, we believe that this is the best solution for the athletes, officials, fans and everyone involved. Hosting the 19th FINA World Masters Championships 2022 across the three beautiful cities of Fukuoka, Kumamoto and Kagoshima will provide a fantastic opportunity to inspire the next generation of aquatics stars in Japan and around the world.”

The FINA World Masters Championships 2022 Kyushu will welcome approximately 10,000 athletes from more than 100 countries.

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FINA announces the competition schedule for the FINA World Championships Budapest 2022

FINA and the organising committee of the 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022 confirmed the competition schedule for the event, with 74 medal events taking place in five aquatics disciplines. The Hungarian capital city of Budapest will host swimming, artistic swimming, open water swimming, diving and water polo – from 18 June to 3 July 2022.

Budapest remains a focal point for elite aquatics athletes and championship events, having recently hosted the 17 th FINA World Championships in 2017 and the 7 th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in 2019.

FINA has been consulting with athletes and other key stakeholders regarding the Budapest 2022 competition schedule. FINA and event organisers placed special consideration for the training and recovery challenges of a busy 2022 aquatics calendar and decided to have swimming take place during the first eight days of the event, rather than the customary second half of the event.

Budapest 2022 will begin with artistic swimming on the day of the Opening Ceremonies, 17 June, at the Szechy Outdoor Pool. Swimming will get underway on 18 June and run through 25 June at the legendary Duna Arena. The diving competitions will then run from 26 June – 3 July in Duna Arena. Diving will be also hosted at the Duna Arena from 26th June to 3rd of July, while Open Water Swimming will take place from 26-30 June at Lupa Beach in Budapest.

The preliminary rounds of water polo start on 20 June and will take place across four Hungarian cities – Sopron, Debrecen, Szeged, Budapest – with the crossovers, Quarter Final Rounds and Semi-Final Rounds being played in Szeged and Budapest. The Final Rounds of water polo will be played from 2-3 July at the Hajos Swimming Complex in Budapest.

FINA President Husain Al-Musallam noted that today’s announcement provides certainty for athlete preparation and training schedules.

“I am pleased to confirm the competition schedule for Budapest 2022, and to be able to provide some certainty for our athletes. We have been in continuous dialogue with our stakeholders, to come up with a competition schedule that showcases aquatics sport and takes into consideration the needs of the athletes,” the FINA President said. “We remain grateful to Budapest for their flexibility and willingness to host this edition of the FINA World Championships. I know we are all looking forward to seeing the world of aquatics sport come together again this summer in Budapest.”

FINA previously announced the Qualification Procedure and Prize Money and Awards for Budapest 2022. With an overall prize pool of USD 5,720,000 and a bonus of USD 50,000 for any new world record set in individual swimming events, athletes in Budapest will be competing for the highest purse ever offered at a FINA World Championships.

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Everything you need to know about swimming at the 2022 FINA World Championships: Preview, schedule, and athletes to watch

Tokyo 2020 Olympic champions Caeleb Dressel, Katie Ledecky, and Kaylee McKeown headline the star-studded event in Budapest, Hungary from 18th June.

Can anyone stop Caeleb Dressel and Katie Ledecky at the 2022 FINA World Championships?

All eyes will be on the USA swimming duo, who won seven gold medals combined at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics in 2021, and are heavy favourites to take home multiple medals once more.

Also keep an eye out for Australia’s backstroke queen Kaylee McKeown, who won three gold medals in Japan as a 19-year-old, and has added another event to her gruelling competition schedule this year.

The swimming action will take place 18-25 June in Budapest’s Duna Arena, a venue that is renowned for producing fast times. With so many records having been broken heading into the event, expect more to fall.

Check out our one-stop guide to the event below, which includes a schedule, athletes to look out for and how to watch the competition.

We will also be offering a daily live blog of the event on Olympics.com.

Katie Ledecky going for three individual golds

The absence of Australia’s Ariarne Titmus, who is skipping Worlds to focus on the 2022 Commonwealth Games, means that Katie Ledecky is the heavy favourite to take home gold in all four of her individual events.

In the backstroke, expect fireworks from 100m world record holder Kaylee McKeown.

To make versatile McKeown’s task even harder, she will also likely compete in the 200 individual medley, having swum a time this year that would have been good enough to land her another gold at Tokyo 2020.

With 100 butterfly Olympic champion Maggie MacNeil taking a break from individual swimming to focus on the relays and Emma McKeon another that chose to sit out the Worlds, Swedish veteran Sarah Sjostrom could retake her freestyle and butterfly world titles.

Sjostrom breaks 100m butterfly world record

Caeleb Dressel going for eight golds in Budapest

Caeleb Dressel won 15 World Championship medals between 2017 and 2019, including 13 golds.

He is the strong favourite to retain his four individual titles in 2022 in the 50 and 100 freestyle, and the 50 and 100 butterfly.

The Florida native will face strong competition in the 50 free from resurgent Brazilian Bruno Fratus, who told Olympics.com that he believes he can break the world record, while Rio 2016 Olympic gold medallist Kyle Chalmers will provide a stern test in both strokes.

Caeleb Dressel: Tokyo2020 Medal Moments

Men’s medley looking competitive

One of the most anticipated events will be the men’s medley races.

Japan’s reigning world champion over both 200 and 400 Seto Daiya looks back to his best after a disappointing Olympics. Unfortunately Great Britain’s Duncan Scott, who became his nation’s most successful Olympic swimmer ever in Tokyo, was a late withdrawal after contracting COVID.

Elsewhere, the USA triple threat of 400 IM Olympic champion Chase Kalisz, 200 specialist Michael Andrew and breakthrough star Carson Foster will all be confident of winning.

A new 100 breaststroke king will be crowned with Adam Peaty missing the event through injury, and flying Dutchman Arno Kamminga, who won two silver medals at Tokyo 2020, is considered by many to be his heir.

In the 200 breaststroke, Australia’s world record holder and Olympic champion Zac Stubblety-Cook is the man to watch.

The loudest cheer of the event will undoubtedly be reserved for home hero Kristof Milak, the 200 butterfly Olympic champion and world record holder who will be swimming in his favourite pool.

The swimming event finals below will take place each evening from 18:00 CET (16:00 GMT/UTC). Click here to see the full schedule, including heats and semi-finals.

18 June

Women’s 400 freestyle

Women’s 4×100 freestyle relay
Men’s 400 freestyle

Men’s 4×100 freestyle medley

19 June

Women’s 100 butterfly

Women’s 200 medley

Men’s 100 breaststroke

Men’s 50 butterfly

20 June

Women’s 1500 freestyle

Women’s 100 backstroke

Women’s 100 breaststroke

Men’s 200 freestyle

Men’s 100 backstroke

21 June

Women’s 200 freestyle

Men’s 800 freestyle

Men’s 50 breaststroke

Men’s 200 butterfly

Mixed 4×100 medley relay

22 June

Women’s 50 backstroke

Women’s 200 butterfly

Women’s 4×200 freestyle relay

Men’s 100 freestyle

23 June

Women’s 100 freestyle

Women’s 200 breaststroke

Men’s 200 backstroke

Men’s 200 breaststroke
Men’s 4×200 freestyle relay

24 June

Women’s 800 freestyle

Women’s 200 backstroke

Women’s 50 butterfly

Men’s 50 freestyle

Men’s 100 butterfly

Mixed 4×100 freestyle relay

25 June

Women’s 50 freestyle

Women’s 50 breaststroke

Women’s 400 medley

Women’s 4×100 medley relay

Men’s 1500 freestyle

Men’s 50 backstroke
Men’s 4×100 medley relay

Where to watch the 2022 FINA World Championships

The FINA World Aquatics Championships take place 17 June-3 July, but the swimming events take place in the first week only: From 18-25 June.

Some of the events will be also available for pay-per-view on theВ FINA Official Facebook Page.

Источник

Fina world championships 2022

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with Hibino Corporation

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with The Nishinippon Shimbunsya Co., Ltd.

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with Hakata Station Building Co., Ltd.

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with Boat Race Promotion Association

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with AEON KYUSHUCo., Ltd.

Announcement regarding Conclusion of Sponsorship Agreement with with Sekisui House, Ltd.

New Dates Announced for the 19th FINA World Championships 2022 Fukuoka and 19th FINA World Masters Championships 2022 Kyushu

Report: EVERYONE MEETS THE FUTURE in Niigata!

Report: EVERYONE MEETS THE FUTURE in Fukushima!

Fukuoka City Subway decorated for FINA World Championships!

We decorated the seven Fukuoka Ward Office walls with FINA World Championships 2022 Fukuoka decorations!

Report: EVERYONE MEETS THE FUTURE in Hokkaido!

Источник

Budapest awarded extraordinary FINA World Championships, event to take place in June 2022

Budapest is set to hold a FINA World Championships from 18 June – 3 July 2022, a move that ensures athletes have a global aquatics championship to target in the summer of 2022.

BUDAPEST (Hungary) – The Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and FINA President Husain Al-Musallam today announced an agreement for Hungary’s capital city to hold a FINA World Championships from 18 June – 3 July 2022.

The agreement ensures athletes have a global aquatics championship to target in the summer of 2022. The agreement was reached after approval from the FINA Bureau today.

FINA and key stakeholders of the Fukuoka 2022 Organising Committee jointly agreed last week to move the FINA World Championships from 13-29 May 2022 to 14-30 July 2023 due to the current health impacts of the Omicron COVID-19 variant and the pandemic measures currently in place in Japan.

“As an aquatics community, we are finding solutions around the pandemic and today’s announcement is an important step in this process,” FINA President Husain Al-Musallam said. “We know we need to be imaginative in our approach in navigating through the current health crisis for our athletes. Today’s agreement is a testament to this work. FINA also recognises that the pandemic is evolving differently according to time and place. We are extremely fortunate to have event hosts that share our passion for aquatics and have the willingness, capability and flexibility to organise FINA’s most prestigious event. We are deeply grateful to all our hosts and know that aquatics athletes feel the same way.”

“With four FINA World Championships and the Paris 2024 Olympic Games over the next four years, we are maximising the racing opportunities and earnings potential for established and emerging aquatics athletes alike,” FINA President Al-Musallam added.

A regular stop for FINA Swimming World Cup, FINA Water Polo World League and FINA World Series events, Budapest previously hosted the FINA World Championships in 2017. That event saw 12 world records set in the pool during an event that drew record-breaking numbers of spectators and television viewers.

This FINA World Championships is set to feature five FINA aquatics disciples: swimming, diving, water polo, artistic swimming and open water swimming. FINA will continue to work towards similar event programming for high dive athletes and masters competitors.

FINA continues to consult athletes and stakeholders on the schedule for the FINA World Championships in Doha, Qatar and more information will follow as soon as possible.

Источник

FINA World Championships Budapest 2022: Swimming results, day six

Discover the full results from the five swimming finals on 23 June at the Budapest 2022 World Championships.

Australia and the United States shared glory in the five swimming finals on night six of the 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022 in Hungary.

It was a night of firsts, both for newcomers and veterans, as the Aussies Mollie O’Callaghan and world record holder Zac Stubblety-Cook each tasted their maiden world championship victories.

Meanwhile, Lilly King and Ryan Murphy – both veterans on the American team with multiple World golds – each also had their own firsts. King, a repeat 50m and 100m breaststroke champion, won her first 200m world title, while Murphy finally clinched a maiden individual crown to go with his collection of past relay world titles.

The U.S. also won the night’s men’s 4x200m freestyle relay to complete a sweep of both distance relays.

Find full results from the five finals below.

Источник

Демарш Рылова и ответ FINA: как Россия осталась без плавания

FINA отстранила пловцов из России и лишила Казань права на ЧМ-2022

Российский спортсмен, член сборной России (команда ОКР) Евгений Рылов

Григорий Сысоев/РИА «Новости»

Днем 23 марта двукратный олимпийский чемпион Евгений Рылов опубликовал у себя в социальных сетях пост, где выразил поддержку российским и белорусским пловцам, лишенным флага на соревнованиях под эгидой Международной федерации плавания (FINA), и объявил о пропуске мирового первенства 2022 года, которое пройдет в Будапеште с 18 июня по 3 июля 2022 года.

«В знак поддержки роccийcких паралимпийцев, вcех роccийcких cпортcменов, которых отcтранили от международных cоревнований, я отказываюcь ехать этим летом на чемпионат мира.

Теряя конкуренцию, cпорт теряет развитие. Спорт не может двигатьcя без доcтойных конкурентов.

Федерации должны cделать выводы о том, в каком направлении они хотят развивать cпорт и то ли хотел видеть Пьер де Кубертен, когда инициировал организацию Олимпийcких игр, которые должны были объединять людей», — написал Рылов.

Пост в социальных сетях вызвал реакцию Международной федерации. FINA завершила дело, начатое Рыловым, и отстранила всех остальных российских пловцов до конца текущего года (соответственно, чемпионат мира атлеты из России пропустят), а также лишила Казань права проведения мирового первенства по плаванию на короткой воде, которое было запланировано на декабрь 2022 года.

Также международная федерация открыла дисциплинарное дело в отношении Рылова, посетившего вместе с другими олимпийцами 18 марта митинг-концерт в поддержку спецоперации России на Украине, прошедший на московском стадионе «Лужники».

«Дисциплинарная комиссия FINA возбудила дело против российского пловца Евгения Рылова за возможное нарушение правил FINA после его предполагаемого участия в митинге на стадионе «Лужники» в Москве. Исполнительный директор FINA потребовал ускорить разбирательство», – говорится в заявлении пресс-службы организации.

Международная федерация плавания оказалась одной из немногих организаций, которая разрешила российским спортсменам выступать на турнирах под своей эгидой после того, как большая часть российского спорта оказалась в изоляции на международной арене в связи с политической ситуацией. Бюро FINA приняло новый устав, который дает право не допускать к соревнованиям под эгидой организации российских и белорусских пловцов, а также официальных лиц, представляющих эти страны. Однако организация выступила против полного запрета и позволила спортсменам из России и Белоруссии выступать в нейтральном статусе. Но вместе с введением нового устава руководство организации признало тот факт, что опасения по поводу безопасности спортсменов и проведения соревнований могут в некоторых случаях служить основанием для исключения спортсменов и/или команд при определенных обстоятельствах.

«Новый устав предоставляет FINA право рассматривать участие спортсменов и официальных лиц в соревнованиях в каждом конкретном случае в чрезвычайных ситуациях. FINA потенциально может запретить спортсменам и официальным лицам из России и Белоруссии посещать любые предстоящие мероприятия FINA, если их присутствие угрожает безопасности и благополучию спортсменов или ставит под угрозу проведение соревнований.

FINA будет внимательно просматривать все мероприятия в календаре, прежде чем принимать решение об отстранении спортсменов или команд от участия в них. Эти проверки будут уважать всех спортсменов и их права, а также обеспечивать безопасное проведение мероприятий FINA», — указано в заявлении Международной федерации.

Источник

Inside Synchro

The ultimate website for everything artistic synchronized swimming

2022 FINA World Championships

The 2022 FINA World Championships were held from June 17 – 25 in Budapest, Hungary.

Schedule

All times listed are local to the competition. Budapest is currently at UTC/GMT +2 hours.

Coverage

The official website of the competition is here.

Start lists and results will be on Omega Timing.

Details on how to watch the competition are available on FINA’s website. It varies depending on your country. An alternative live stream and replays are available here.

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Результаты Чемпионата Мира по водным видам спорта 2022

С 18 июня по 3 июля 2022 года в столице Венгрии Будапеште состоится одно из самых значимых спортивных событий — Чемпионат Мира по водным видам спорта. Традиционно соревнования пройдут в пяти дисциплинах: плавание, прыжки в воду, водное поло, синхронное плавание и соревнования на открытой воде. Синхронистки начнут выступления за день до официального старта. Ежедневно мы будем знакомить вас с результатами, которые покажут спортсмены.

Синхронное плавание, индивидуальные соревнования, техническая программа

Синхронное плавание, дуэты, техническая программа

Плавание, женщины, 200 м, смешанный стиль

Плавание, мужчины, 400 м, вольный стиль

Плавание, женщины, 100 м, баттерфляй

Плавание, мужчины, 50 м, баттерфляй

Синхронное плавание, командные соревнования, вольная комбинация, квалификация

Синхронное плавание, смешанные дуэты, техническое исполнение

Синхронное плавание, дуэты, техническое исполнение, финал

Плавание, женщины, 100 м на спине

Плавание, мужчины, 100 м на спине

Плавание, женщины, 100 м брасс

Плавание, мужчины, 200 м вольный стиль

Плавание, женщины, 1 500 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 100 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 100 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Полуфинал. мужчины, 100 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 100 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 50 м, баттерфляй

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 100 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 200 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 200 м, смешанный стиль

Синхронное плавание, командные соревнования, техническое исполнение

Синхронное плавание. Финал, дуэты, техническая программа

Плавание, мужчины, 50 м брасс, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 200 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 200 м баттерфляй, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 800 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 200 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 1 500 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 50 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 100 м на спине

Плавание. Финал. мужчины, 100 м на спине,

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 200 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 200 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 100 м брасс

Синхронное плавание. Соло, произвольная программа, квалификация

Синхронное плавание. Смешанные дуэты, техническая программа, финал

Синхронное плавание. Командные соревнования, произвольная комбинация, финал

Водное поло. Женщины, группа В

Водное поло. Женщины, группа А

Водное поло. Женщины, группа С

Водное поло. Женщины, группа D

Плавание, женщины, 50 м на спине, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 100 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 200 м смешанный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 200 м баттерфляй, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, смешанная эстафета, 4х100 м смешанный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 800 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 200 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 100 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 50 м на спине

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 200 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 50 м брасс

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 200 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 200 м смешанный стиль

Плавание, Финал, смешанная эстафета, 4х100 м смешанный стиль

Синхронное плавание, женщины, дуэты, произвольная программа, квалификация

Синхронное плавание. Финал, командное первенство, техническая программа

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа D

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа С

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа В

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа А

Плавание, женщины, 100 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 200 м на спине, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 200 м брасс, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 200 м брасс, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, эстафета 4х200 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 200 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 100 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 100 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 50 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 200 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 200 м смешанный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 200 м брасс

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 200 м на спине

Плавание. Финал, женщины, эстафета 4х200 м вольный стиль

Синхронное плавание. Командные соревнования, произвольная программа, квалификация

Синхронное плавание. Соло, произвольная программа, финал

Водное поло. Женщины, группа В

Водное поло. Женщины, группа С

Водное поло. Женщины, группа D

Водное поло. Женщины, группа А

Плавание, мужчины, 100 м баттерфляй, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 200 м на спине, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 50 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 50 м баттерфляй, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, эстафета 4х200 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 800 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 100 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 100 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 200 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 50 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 200 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 200 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 50 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 200 м брасс

2. Эрик Перссон (Швеция) — +1,31

4. Рююя Мура (Япония) — +1,79

5. Ник Финк (США) — +1,98

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, эстафета 4х200 м вольный стиль

Синхронное плавание, командные соревнования, хайлайты, квалификация

Синхронное плавание, женщины, дуэты, произвольная программа, финал

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа D

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа С

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа В

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа А

Плавание, женщины, 50 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 50 м на спине, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, 50 м брасс, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, смешанная эстафета, 4х100 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, 1 500 м вольный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 50 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 50 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 50 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Полуфинал, женщины, 50 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 100 м баттерфляй

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 200 м на спине

Плавание. Полуфинал, мужчины, 50 м на спине

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 800 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, смешанная эстафета, 4х100 м вольный стиль

Синхронное плавание, смешанные дуэты, произвольная программа, квалификация

Синхронное плавание, командные соревнования, хайлайты, финал

Водное поло. Женщины, группа В

Водное поло. Женщины, группа С

Водное поло. Женщины, группа D

Водное поло. Женщины, группа А

Плавание, женщины, 400 м смешанный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, мужчины, эстафета 4х100 м смешанный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание, женщины, эстафета 4х100 м смешанный стиль, предварительные заплывы

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 50 м на спине

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 50 м брасс

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, 1 500 м вольный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 50 м вольный стиль

3. Эрика Браун (США) — +0,40

5. Юфей Чжан (Китай) — +0,59

Плавание. Финал, женщины, 400 м смешанный стиль

Плавание. Финал, мужчины, эстафета 4х100 м смешанный стиль

Плавание. Финал, женщины, эстафета 4х100 м смешанный стиль

Синхронное плавание, смешанные дуэты, произвольная программа, финал

Синхронное плавание, командные соревнования, хайлайты, финал

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа D

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа С

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа В

Водное поло. Мужчины, группа А

Прыжки в воду, мужчины, 3 м синхронные прыжки, квалификация

Прыжки в воду, женщины, 10 м, квалификация

Прыжки в воду. Финал, мужчины, 3 м синхронные прыжки

Прыжки в воду. Полуфинал, женщины, 10 м вышка

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, смешанная эстафета 4 х 1 500 м

Водное поло. Женщины, 1/16 финала

Водное поло. Женщины, квалификация

Прыжки в воду, мужчины, 3 м трамплин, квалификация

Прыжки в воду. Полуфинал, мужчины, 3 м трамплин

Прыжки в воду. Финал, женщины, 10 м вышка

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, мужчины, 5 км

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, женщины, 5 км

Водное поло. Мужчины, ⅛ финала

Водное поло. Мужчины, квалификация

Прыжки в воду. Мужчины, 10 м вышка, синхронные прыжки, квалификация

Прыжки в воду. Финал, мужчины, 3 м трамплин

Прыжки в воду. Финал, мужчины, 10 м вышка, синхронные прыжки

Водное поло. Женщины, четвертьфинал

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 15-е место

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 13-е место

Водное поло. Женщины, квалификация за 9-12 места

Прыжки в воду, женщины, 1 м трамплин, классификация

Прыжки в воду. Финал, смешанные прыжки, командные соревнования, 3 м трамплин и 10 м вышка

Прыжки в воду. Финал, женщины, 1 м трамплин

Прыжки в воду. Финал, смешанные прыжки, 3 м трамплин

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, женщины, 10 км

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, мужчины, 10 км

Водное поло. Мужчины, четвертьфинал

Водное поло. Мужчины, матч за 13-е место

Водное поло. Мужчины, квалификация за 9-12 места

Прыжки в воду, женщины, 10 м вышка, синхронные прыжки, квалификация

Прыжки в воду, мужчины, 1 м трамплин, классификация

Прыжки в воду. Финал, женщины, 10 м вышка, синхронные прыжки

Прыжки в воду. Финал, мужчины, 1 м трамплин

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, мужчины, 25 км

Плавание в открытой воде. Финал, женщины, 25 км

Водное поло. Женщины, полуфинал

Водное поло. Женщины, квалификация за 5-8 места

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 9-е место

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 11-е место

Прыжки в воду, женщины, 3 м трамплин, классификация

Прыжки в воду. Полуфинал, женщины, 3 м трамплин

Прыжки в воду. Финал, смешанные синхронные прыжки, 10 м вышка

Водное поло. Мужчины, полуфинал

Водное поло. Мужчины, квалификация за 5-8 места

Водное поло. Мужчины, матч за 9-е место

Водное поло. Мужчины, матч за 11-е место

Прыжки в воду, мужчины, 10 м вышка, классификация

Прыжки в воду. Полуфинал, мужчины, 10 м вышка

Прыжки в воду. Финал, женщины, 3 м трамплин

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 7-е место

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 5-е место

Водное поло. Женщины, матч за 3-е место

Водное поло. Женщины. Финал

Прыжки в воду, женщины, синхронные прыжки, 3 м трамплин, квалификация

Прыжки в воду. Финал, женщины, синхронные прыжки, 3 м трамплин

Прыжки в воду. Финал, мужчины, 10 м вышка

Источник

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Источник

Re-live updates from Budapest, Hungary, as competition continues with artistic swimming and swimming on 22 June 2022.

Canada’s Summer McIntosh set two new world junior records on the fifth night of swimming finals at the 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022.

She won a gold and a bronze on a successful evening for the Canadians, who also picked up another gold through Kylie Masse and another bronze through Joshua Liendo Edwards.

David Popovici of Romania and Leon Marchand of France each completed doubles in their respective strokes – Popovici over the 100 and 200 free and Marchand in the 200 and 400 IM – while the USA won the women’s 4x200m free relay.

Japan’s Inui Yukiko also secured a gold in artistic swimming earlier in the day.

Check out the full results from the day’s five swimming finals.

Olympics.com carried live updates the entire day from Budapest, which you can re-live as they happened below.

All times Central European Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours). Most recent updates first.

We’ve been hearing more from David Popovici in a post-race press conference.

Let’s leave the last word with him today.

On why his English is so good:

On the size of his reception awaiting in Romania:

«I wouldn’t mind a big reception. I usually don’t like it but this time we have earned our celebration!»

On his tactics for the 100 free:

«We just go out really fast and come back as fast as we can. It’s as simple as that. It’s an animal instinct race. It’s not the pure raw power of the 50, and it has more of a tactical element to it, but still some savageness, some pure speed.»

\On winning the 200 by a big margin, but coming from behind to win a close 100: \

«Both have their pros and cons. Winning a tight race like this is more frightening but I like both. I like the thrill part of this race. I like pressure, the enthusiasm, the cheering and I like the competition spirit and atmosphere. The bigger the crowd, the better I am.»

On being younger than most 100 freestyle racers:

Canada start well with Summer McIntosh, and she’s in the lead through the first 100.

The 15-year-old is dominating and has one and a half body lengths at the first changeover. Her split of 1:54.79 would have won the individual event at these Championships. That split is a new world junior record – her second of the evening.

Kayla Sanchez has a job on her hands to maintain that lead. And she is, in fact dipping under the world record split at 300m. The Chinese are some way back.

Taylor Ruck will take the third set of 200 here with the Canadians back outside the world record split, but here come the Aussies in lane 4! And it’s Australia who lead at 400m. Don’t forget, Katie Ledecky has this leg for the USA.

All to play for here. Ruck has the lead back at 450 by around three-tenths. Kiah Melverton of Australia has no real answer to Ledecky though. Canada, Australia, USA, at 500m but only 0.3 seconds between them.

Here comes Ledecky! She’s opened up a lead at 550. She could put the Americans in a really strong position going into the anchor leg here.

Ledecky hands off with a lead of 1.07 seconds over Australia – Mollie O’Callaghan on the anchor – and Canada with Penny Oleksiak are back in third.

The lead is around a body length at 700m. Australia turn in second and Canada in third. Ledecky’s split, by the way, was 1:53.6.

And that third split has propelled the United States to relay gold.

Australia come home for silver and Canada just hold off China for bronze.

7:41.45 in a new Championship record time.

The night’s final event in the pool is the women’s 4x200m freestyle relay.

New Zealand are in lane 8, replacing Great Britain who have scratched; Japan in lane 1; Brazil in lane 7; hosts Hungary in lane 2; Canada in lane 6; the USA – with Katie Ledecky swimming third – in lane 3; China are in lane 5; and Australia are the top qualifiers in lane 4.

The world record belongs to the Chinese at 7:40.33 from the Olympic Games last summer. China also hold the Championship record from 2009.

And no surprises as to the identity of the fastest qualifier in the men’s 200m backstroke, with USA’s Ryan Murphy – the 100m WR holder – topping the timesheets.

Brodie Williams, Luke Greenbank, Mewen Tomac, Adam Telegdy, Shaine Casas, Roman Mityukov, and Benedek Kovacs join him.

There’s no room for Mitch Larkin, who’s first reserve in ninth.

Lilly King, arguably the favourite to win the women’s 200m breaststroke in the absence of world record holder and Olympic champion Tatjana Schoenmaker, is safely through to the final of that event as the second seed.

She was out-qualified by Australia’s Jenna Strauch, and they are joined in the final by Kotryna Teterevkova, Kate Douglass, Kelsey Wog, Molly Renshaw, Abbie Wood, and Francesca Fangio.

Straight on to our fourth final of the evening, the men’s 200 IM.

In lane 8, Matthew Sates of South Africa; in lane 1, Lewis Clareburt of New Zealand; in lane 7, Tom Dean of Great Britain; in lane 2, Hubert Kos of Hungary who gets a nice cheer from the crowd; in lane 6, Chase Kalisz of the USA; in lane 3, Seto Daiya of Japan; in lane 5, Carson Foster of USA; and the top seed in lane 4, Leon Marchand of France.

The four in the middle lanes are the heavy favourites. The world record of 1:54.00 belongs to Ryan Lochte and was set in 2011.

Off on the first 50 and Kos has the best reaction off the blocks. Foster leads through the first length as they move onto the backstroke. The American is being pushed by Kos, the world junior record holder.

Onto the breaststroke and Foster leads from Marchand, who has really closed the gap to the American and has just edged ahead as they switch to the freestyle for the final leg.

The Frenchman pulls away and has a clear lead now. Leon Marchand completes the IM double in 1:55.22!

Foster takes silver and Seto the bronze.

«It was amazing. It’s very exciting to race these guys. It was such a fun race,» Marchand says. «I was pretty good with my underwater. I had pretty good endurance.»

We’re now hearing the Romanian national anthem for the second time this week for David Popovici after his 100m free triumph.

Here’s what he had to say in the mixed zone:

«I feel good, I think the two golds are going to be fairly heavy (on my neck) taking them home!»

On setting the same time as Kyle Chalmers when he won gold at Rio 2016:

«I hope Caeleb is OK and he comes back strong.»

No surprises as to the identity of the top seed for tomorrow’s men’s 200m breaststroke final.

It’s world record holder and Olympic champion Zac Stubblety-Cook of Australia, who’s qualified with a 2:06.72.

Others through are Anton McKee, Hanaguruma Yu, Erik Persson, Matti Mattsson, Caspar Corbeau, Nic Fink, and Mura Ryura.

No rest for the wicked here in Budapest. Moving straight on to our next final, the women’s 50m backstroke.

In lane 8, Medi Harris of Great Britain; Kira Toussaint of Netherlands in lane 1; in lane 7, Kaylee McKeown of Australia; in lane 2, Katharine Berkoff of USA; in lane 6, Ingrid Wilm of Canada; in lane 3, Analia Pigree of France; in lane 5, Regan Smith of USA – fresh from the 200 fly final –; and lane 4 sees Kylie Masse of Canada.

A single length sprint of the pool.

There’s a solid start in 7 from McKeown, the world record holder over the 100m distance. It’s a very even race through 30m. All of them are nearly at the wall in the same time and it’s gold to Kylie Masse, silver to Berkoff, and bronze to Pigree.

Under half a second split first from eighth; just 0.16 seconds between the top six.

«The 50 is fun. It’s a dream to be able to come to the pool and only swim one length,» Masse says with a grin. «It goes by really fast. I’m just focussing on trying to nail the touch. It comes down to the really small details and I’m just trying to look for the flags and get to the wall as fast as possible.»

Up next is the men’s blue-riband event, the men’s 100m freestyle final.

No Caeleb Dressel, remember, but all eyes on the 200 world champ David Popovici of Romania, who’s been on a tear and has the world record in his sights.

From 1 through 8: Brooks Curry of USA, Pan Zhanle of China, Josh Liendo Edwards of Canada, Popovici of Romania, Maxime Grousset of France, Lewis Burras of Great Britain, Alessandro Miressi of Italy, and Nandor Nemeth of Hungary.

The world record is 46.91, belonging to Cesar Cielo Filho and dating back to 2009. Popovici’s 47.13 from semis is the world junior record.

They’re off. Grousset reacts the quickest off the blocks. Liendo Edwards has started well and turns in the lead ahead of Popovici and Grousset.

The two in the middle have just caught the Canadian now and it’s those three who will be on the podium, and at the wall David Popovici out-touches Grousset by 0.06!

47.58 the winning time; Liendo Edwards takes bronze.

«I guess I’m a little more proud of the 200; we’re going to discuss the race, see how it went, what I could’ve improved and what I could’ve done better. We’ve got a long, long road ahead,» Popovici says.

Sarah Sjostrom, the world record holder, is through to the final of the women’s 100 free, her first event of these Championships.

She qualifies second-fastest and is joined by Mollie O’Callaghan, Torri Huske, Penny Oleksiak, Cheng Yujie, Kayla Sanchez, Claire Curzan, and Marie Wattel.

First up is the 200m butterfly final for women.

Defending champ Boglarka Kapas of Hungary is in 8; Denmark’s Helena Bach is in 1; in lane 7, Elizabeth Dekkers of Australia; in lane 2, Olympic champion Zhang Yufei of China; in lane 6, Lana Pudar of Bosnia and Herzegovina; in lane 3, Regan Smith of USA; in lane 5, Hali Flickinger of USA; and in lane 4, the top qualifier who set a world junior record in the semis, Canada’s Summer McIntosh.

Zhang has the fastest reaction time and has pulled into the lead early on. She turns at 50 in the lead by over half a second with Smith and McIntosh second and third.

The Chinese swimmer’s fast start will probably start to hurt really soon and Smith and McIntosh have taken the lead down below a half-second at the halfway mark.

McIntosh has now edged ahead on the third length and is a quarter of a second up on Smith at 150, with Zhang in third.

Coming home for the final length now and McIntosh still leads. Can the Americans find anything?

No. Summer McIntosh wins in a new world junior record 2:05.20. Flickinger wins silver and Zhang overhauled Smith for bronze.

«I’m a little bit in shock right now. I’m really happy with how I swam the race. Going into tonight I just wanted to try my hardest,» McIntosh says in the post-race arena interview. «There’s so much energy coming off everyone in the stands and I just to feed off that.»

Arno Kamminga, who qualified 10th overall from this morning’s men’s 200m breaststroke heats, has withdrawn from the evening’s semi-finals.

Here’s a reminder of what’s on the schedule tonight:

Caeleb Dressel, who was a medical scratch from last night’s men’s 100m freestyle semi-finals in the pool, will not compete any further in Budapest.

NBC Sports has this USA Swimming statement:

After conferring with Caeleb, his coaches and the medical staff, a decision has been made to withdraw him from the FINA World Championships. Our priority is and will always be the health of our athletes and we will continue to give Caeleb the assistance he needs to recover quickly.

Inui Yukiko has been unbeatable this week in Budapest in the solo categories.

The Japanese top-scores on 95.3667 to win her second gold, this one in the solo free to go along with her solo tech gold.

Ukraine’s Marta Fiedina and Greece’s Evangelia Platanioti complete the podium.

The United States’ Anita Alvarez needs some medical attention after finishing her routine as she appears to have lost consciousness at the end. It’s something that has happened to her before, notably after her Olympic qualification routine last summer.

We wish her a fast recovery.

The women’s solo technical world champ, Inui Yukiko of Japan, is also the top qualifier in the solo free final.

She scored 94.5667 in preliminaries, ahead of Marta Fiedina and Evangelia Platanioti.

Those three will be the medal favourites.

The day’s only artistic swimming preliminary has just concluded with China topping the standings and making it through to the final on Friday.

With an impressive routine that clearly wowed the judges, the Chinese scored 95.8000 points – nearly a point and a half clear of second-placed Ukraine.

Those two teams will be joined in the final by Japan, Spain, Italy, France, Greece, USA, Mexico, Israel, Kazakhstan, and Great Britain.

We’re going to take a break on the blog for now and return just before 4pm for the artistic swimming women’s solo free final.

It has been a long journey to get to the 2022 FINA World Championships for USA’s Shaine Casas, who is one of the favourites to medal in the men’s 200 backstroke after a commanding prelims performance this morning.

The California native was considered a top-two certainty to make his nation’s Olympic team for Tokyo 2020 in the 100 and 200 backstroke, but came up short in both.

In a candid interview with Olympics.com, the 22-year-old reveals how overconfidence cost him, why he has a Scarface tattoo, and why Michael Jordan is his hero. You can read our interview with Shaine Casas here.

USA quartet Alex Walsh, Claire Weinstein, Hali Flickinger, and Bella Sims put in a powerful display to win Heat 1 of women’s 4×200 freestyle in 7:49.25.

But there was still everything for the individual swimmers to play for, with Leah Smith and Katie Ledecky almost certain to be brought into that team for this evening’s final.

Heat 2 was a much more closely-contested race, with Australia’s Leah Neale, Lani Pallister, Brianna Throssell, and Kiah Melverton delivering the win in 7:47.61. Individual 200 freestyle silver medallist Mollie O’Callaghan and Madison Wilson will be added for the medal race later.

Olympic champions China finished second to Australia, with individual 200 free world champion Yang Junxuan, bronze medallist Tang Muhan, and 200 butterfly Olympic champion Zhang Yufei set to significantly upgrade their team.

This evening’s finallists will be (in order of fastest heat times): Australia, China, USA, Canada, Hungary, Brazil, Japan, and Great Britain.

Australia’s Zac Stubblety-Cook produced a late burst to secure the men’s 200 breaststroke heats fastest time in 2:09.09. The Olympic champion and world record holder is looking good to take his first world title after that run.

Dutchman Caspar Corbeau led for most of that race but was forced to settle for second overall and a place in this evening’s semis.

USA’s Charlie Swanson won his heat in 2.09.36 to take third overall, while his compatriot Nic Fink, who took out the 50 breaststroke title yesterday, struggled to maintain his pace over the longer race but did enough to qualify.

Japan sealed a 1-2 heat finish with Hanaguruma Yu (2:09.86) and Mura Ryuya respectively progressing.

Netherlands’ Arno Kamminga, still looking for his first world championship title after taking second in the 100 breaststroke earlier this week, also qualifies for the semis after finishing behind the Japanese pair.

Heat 2 saw a massive performance from Canada’s Kelsey Wog who beat a star-studded field to seal the top women’s 200 breaststroke qualifying time in 2:24.37.

Lilly King returned to form to win an epic battle with Lithuania’s Kotryna Teterekova in the final heat, to secure the second and third-fastest times overall. Rio Olympic champion King, who was fourth in the 100 free final earlier this week, will be looking to silence her doubters in this evening’s semis.

Great Britain’s Molly Renshaw and King’s compatriot Kate Douglass also progress.

South African reigning Olympic champion Tatjana Schoenmaker decided to skip these championships in order to focus on the Commonwealth Games.

No one had any answer to World Championships rookie Shaine Casas’ pace as the USA star sealed the top spot in men’s 200 backstroke qualifying in 1:56.66.

Joshua Edwards-Smith of Australia took second in that heat, with Rio Olympic champion Ryan Murphy, chasing his first world title, making his move late in the race to secure third place and a place in this evening’s semis. They finished 1-2-3 overall as well.

Earlier, Great Britain’s Luke Greenbank, who led off Great Britain’s victorious men’s medley relay team at the 2019 World Champs, took an early lead and never relinquished it to win his heat in 1:57.33.

There was another British win in the next heat, with Brodie Williams setting a Personal Best time of 1:57.09. Australian former world champion Mitch Larkin finished fourth, just doing enough to qualify.

Australia’s Mollie O’Callaghan blasted through to this evening’s women’s 100 freestyle semis in the fastest time of 53.49.

Second overall went to Rio 2016 Olympic gold medallist Penny Oleksiak, who delivered a trademark finishing masterclass to overtake Team GB’s Anna Hopkin and take their heat in 53.7. Both progress to this evening’s semi-finals. The Canadian will be keen to redeem herself in this event after being disqualified from the 200m heats for movement on the block.

Third fastest was final heat winner Torri Huske, the USA’s 100 butterfly world champion from these championships, who finished in 53.72. Her 17-year-old compatriot Claire Curzan surprisingly faded to fifth place, but still did enough to qualify.

World record holder Sarah Sjostrom put on a comfortable, if conservative, to ensure her progression to the semis.

Australian Shayna Jack was a shock late scratch from these heats, having broken her hand this morning during training. She will play no further part in the 2022 World Championships. What a blow that is for her and the Australian relay teams. Here’s hoping she can still make the Commonwealth Games in one month’s time.

The Swedish sprinter won her first world title in 2009 and has competed at the top table ever since. It’s amazing to think that she’s still only 28 years old, and one of the favourites to win today’s women’s 100 freestyle heats.

A brief summary of her resume reads Rio 2016 Olympic champion (100 butterfly), and current long course world record holder in the 50 free, 100 free, 50 fly, and 100 fly! Quite simply, she’s one of the GOATS.

In February 2021, she broke her elbow after falling on ice, just months before the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. But showing her champion spirit, the eight-time world champion returned to training a month laterВ and managed to take out the 50 freestyle Olympic silver in Japan. A truly remarkable achievement.

Sjostrom starred in the new Olympics.com series «Splash In», where she explains how she was able to accelerate her recovery, and plans to dominate at the Paris 2024 Olympics. You can watch her episode below now.

Sarah Sjostrom, Sweden’s Swimming Superstar | Splash In

Last night saw the first round of men’s water polo matches completed at the outdoor Alfred Hajos Swimming Complex.

It looks like Kristof Milak’s 200m butterfly world record may have given his compatriots a boost, who landed a massive win against Montenegro shortly after!

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FINA World Championships Budapest 2022: Swimming results, day seven

Discover the full results from the six swimming finals on 24 June at the Budapest 2022 World Championships.

Hungary’s Kristof Milak thrilled the home fans at the 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022 by winning his second gold medal of the Championships and completing the men’s 100 and 200 butterfly double on Friday (24 June), the seventh day of swimming finals.

Katie Ledecky moved into sole ownership of second place on the all-time gold medal list at the World Championships with her 19th title – and fifth straight in the women’s 800m freestyle.

There was also a triumphant return to the top step of the world podium for both Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden, returning from elbow surgery, and Ben Proud of Great Britain – who picked up his first Worlds gold in five years.

And Australia had a double celebration as Kaylee McKeown added the women’s 200m back world title to her Olympic crown before their mixed freestyle relay team broke the world record.

Find full results from the six finals below.

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Melbourne to host 16th FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) 2022

FINA is pleased to announce that Melbourne, Australia, will host the FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) 2022 at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre from 13-18 December 2022.

The 16th event edition will be the first time that Melbourne has hosted this prestigious 25-meter event, with the state-of-the-art Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre as the host site. Set on the shores of Albert Park Lake, the city will welcome more than 1,000 athletes from over 180 countries for six days of world-class swimming action.

“FINA is delighted that the proud swimming nation of Australia will host the FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) for the first time,” said FINA President Husain Al-Musallam. “Australia has a great swimming tradition and we’re looking forward to coming back to Melbourne. I am sure this will be another highly successful FINA event that provides the world’s best short course swimmers with the environment to perform at their very best. We are incredibly grateful to our hosts for stepping forward to host this prestigious meet.”

Melbourne bid to host the short course world championships after FINA removed the event from Kazan (RUS) following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Australia’s “Garden City” has played host to many major aquatics events, including the FINA World Championships in 2007 and multiple FINA Swimming World Cups. Other FINA events in Australia have been the 1991 and 1998 World Championships, which were both held in Perth.

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Re-live live updates from Budapest, Hungary, as swimming action began at the Duna Arena on 18 June 2022.

The 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022 are underway! The first day of action on 18 June saw nine sets of swimming heats and five finals. There was also artistic swimming including the first medal event of the Championships.

Olympics.com carried live updates the entire day from Budapest, which you can re-live as they happened below.

And why not check out all the results from the five swimming finals?

All times Central European Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours). Most recent updates first.

Hungarian swimming legend Katinka Hosszu qualified eighth for the women’s 200m IM final, and later explained that she has not been feeling at full fitness for the past year.

«I’ve told the Hungarian people that I’ve not been at 100 per cent fitness after Tokyo 2020. I wasn’t even sure if I was coming back or what, but obviously when I heard that Worlds were going to be in Budapest then I had to be here. So I’m really happy with my swim.

«Mostly Hungarian people are appreciative of my performances and the way I think I carried the Hungarian flag in many competitions in my career. I have explained a lot of things that happened to me in my documentary and I feel much closer to the Hungarian people that I used to.

«I’ve come back (to swimming) for myself, and for Hungary.»

We’ll leave you on that note from Day 1 but we’ll be back bright and early from 8:30am tomorrow for more updates from the second day of swimming action.

Leon Marchand, the new second-fastest man ever in the 400m IM, has been speaking at a post-race press conference. Here’s a selection of what he had to say:

«It’s very special for me because my dad supports me every day,» Marchand said when asked about following in his father’s footsteps 24 years after his dad won a silver medal at Worlds. «He’s given me so much advice about swimming, about everything. I’m just very happy to bring him this medal and to keep this swimmer family (tradition) going.»

What advice has he given you?

«He told me very early that swimming is hard and to be able to be at this level today you have to train a lot. I think it’s been five, six years that I’ve dedicated my life to swimming so I think that’s a good gift for me and for my family because they have to wake me up every day and bring me to practice so it’s pretty cool.

«I trained with Chase (Kalisz) for a month before coming here in Colorado at altitude and he’s just a great teammate. I’m very grateful to have him in this (training) team at the moment. It was very fun to race him as a few years ago I was like, ‘this is a legend’ but now I can beat his record and have fun with these guys as they are so fast.

«The first goal of this meet was to be way better in the butterfly and backstroke which I did with 1:58 and I know that in breaststroke I am maybe the fastest in the world which is my main stroke actually. This morning I was trying to stay easy because I knew I had the afternoon. My goal was to be 4:06, 4:07, and I swam 4:04 so I don’t know what to say.»

Straight on to the last final of the evening, the women’s 4×100 free relay.

Hungary in lane 8, Brazil in lane 1, Netherlands in lane 7, China in lane 2, Great Britain in lane 6, Canada in lane 3, USA in lane 5, Australia in lane 4.

A quick start for Brazil, China, and Canada.

Torri Huske, leading off for USA, is inside the WR split at 50m. Australia take the lead before the first changeover though, barely. Still inside world record time.

The Aussies hold the world record, set at last year’s Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. And they are still inside the split at 200m, and are ahead of the Americans by nearly a second.

Team USA has some work to do here to close this gap. Just outside the world record split at 250 as Canada move into second place with Margaret Mac Neil.

Penny Oleksiak will anchor the Canadians, but it’s still the Aussies ahead at the final change by 1.34 seconds.

Shayna Jack is the Australian anchor. Can she hold this lead? Yes, the advantage is growing at 350.

Australia win gold in 3:30.95, from Canada and USA.

Time for the first of the relay finals, the men’s 4×100 free.

Serbia are in lane 8, Brazil in lane 1, Italy in lane 7, Canada in lane 2, Great Britain in lane 6, Hungary in lane 3, Australia in lane 5, USA in lane 4.

Off they go with Brazil, Serbia, and USA the fastest off the blocks. Caeleb Dressel is leading off for the Americans and has already opened up a massive lead.

Dressel fades hard towards the end of his leg though and the US hold only 0.2 seconds of an advantage at the first change over Canada.

Hungary, roared on by the crowd, have overtaken the Canadians on the second leg.

The Americans still lead at halfway from Hungary and Canada. Team USA are not far off the world record split.

Italy with a strong third leg have moved into second place at 250. The final change takes place with USA just inside the world record split. They have a huge lead.

The world record is slipping away now so the question is who will take silver and bronze behind the Americans. Any of four or five teams could take it.

USA wins gold from Australia and Italy.

3:09.34 the provisional time.

Of course, we wait to see if there are any DQs on changeovers. All clean. So the podium is confirmed.

The men’s 400m individual medley final is next.

Brendon Smith of Australia in lane 8; Lewis Clareburt of New Zealand is in lane 1; Honda Tomoru of Japan in lane 7; Balazs Hollo of Hungary gets a huge cheer as he’s introduced in lane 2; Seto Daiya of Japan, one of the favourites, in lane 6; Olympic champion Chase Kalisz of USA in lane 3; USA’s Carson Foster in lane 5; and top qualifier Leon Marchand of France is in lane 4.

Kalisz holds the Championship Record; Michael Phelps’ world record is 14 years old.

Seto is quickest off the blocks with Honda as they start with the fly – they are also the two fly specialists. Honda turns first at 50 and holds the lead through the fly as they go into the backstroke.

Marchand has closed the gap on this lap as has Foster, and it’s the American who’s opened up a slight lead through 150.

The American still leads as they head into the breaststroke. Marchand has pushed ahead of Foster and has a half a body length on Foster at the 250 turn. Really strong from the Frenchman on this breaststroke lead and he is under world record time. Wow!

The final turn comes and Marchand is a second ahead of Phelps’ time. Are we about to see history?

This is the oldest world record still existing in swimming, from the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games. This is a huge lead for the Frenchman and it’s now a time trial against the clock.

Leon Marchand wins gold in a new Championship record time of 4:04.28! Wow! That’s also the fastest a European man has swum the event. The only man ever to go quicker is Phelps.

Foster and Kalisz complete the podium.

«I really felt this good this morning, I didn’t know I would be that fast at night! I was just trying to focus on myself, this is the first time I’m favourite in a final and I think I did pretty well, I’m just happy with it,» Marchand says.

Meanwhile, here are the eight qualifiers from the semis for the men’s 100m breaststroke – without injured world record holder Adam Peaty:

Nicolo Martinenghi, Nic Fink, Arno Kamminga, James Wilby, Yan Zibei, Lucas Matzerath, Zac Stubblety-Cook, Andrius Sidlauskas.

That means a surprise elimination for Michael Andrew.

And the women’s 200m individual medley finalists are:

Alex Walsh, Leah Hayes, Kaylee McKeown, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Kim Seoyeong, Anastasia Gorbenko, Omoto Rika, Katinka Hosszu.

The crowd really got into that second semi to cheer on home star Hosszu. And the Hungarian just squeaked into the final.

Katie Ledecky has been speaking to Olympics.com’s Andrew Binner in the mixed zone in Budapest after her win. Here’s what she had to say:

«It feels good. It’s the fastest I’ve ever been at Worlds so I’m really happy with that and really excited about the rest of the week I have ahead of me.»

On fighting to regain her world record from Titmus, the American said: «I don’t know. I’m always just trying to improve and I’ll know that we’ll have some great races going forward. Summer (McIntosh) is now in the sub 4 minute club so it’s only going to get harder. I know I have my work cut out for me and I know it’s a good stepping stone here for me having a baseline for the next couple of years heading to Paris.»

Ledecky also spoke about her new training group with the men’s team at the University of Florida, where Caeleb Dressel also trains.

«It’s been a lot of fun. It’s been refreshing to have new teammates, new coaches and a different perspective. The goal this year was to winВ golds in the events i’m swimming and really not setting any time golds. Just trying to improve each meet and so far I’ve done that so that’s good.

«I think it’s just learning a lot of new things every day. New training sets, new techniques i’m working on under a fresh set of eyes. Just continuing to have a lot of fun in different ways.»

Women’s 400m freestyle final time. Isabel Gose of German in lane 8; Tang Muhan of China in lane 1; Erika Fairweather of New Zealand in lane 7; Leah Smith of USA in lane 2; Kiah Melverton of Australia in lane 6; Lani Pallister of Australia in lane 3; Summer McIntosh of Canada in lane 5; and Katie Ledecky of USA in lane 4.

Ledecky held the world record until last month, when Ariarne Titmus – not competing here in Budapest – broke it during Australian trials. She does hold the Championship Record.

The American is fastest off the blocks in 0.68 seconds.

It’s Pallister who turns first after 50, with Ledecky right behind. Now the swim legend pulls away by about half a body length.

That gap holds steady, and the American turns it on coming back towards halfway. It’s about a full body length at 200m in 1:56.99. McIntosh, the young Canadian, is second.

Ledecky has dropped back just a touch from the world record split but she is still comfortably ahead of McIntosh heading into the final hundred.

The American touches home first, in 3:58.15, and that’s a new Championship Record breaking her own mark.

Her 16th World title. McIntosh finishes second and Leah Smith takes bronze.

«I’m very happy at that swim, glad to get Team USA its first gold medal and Leah got in there for bronze. This is my first race this week; I’m excited for those [other] races,» Ledecky says.

Great Britain’s Ben Proud is the man who will get the middle lane for the men’s 50m fly final after topping the timesheets in today’s semis.

He’ll be joined in the final by Caeleb Dressel, Thomas Ceccon, Michael Andrew, Szebasztian Szabo, Dylan Carter, Teong Tzen Wei, and Nicholas Santos. Santos is making a return to the pool aged 42.

The stunning thing? World record holder Andrii Govorov of Ukraine – for whom even being in Budapest was an achievement – finished last in the second semi and is out.

Torri Huske, the top qualifier from this morning’s heats, is also the top qualifier into the finals following tonight’s semis.

The American clocked 56.29 after turning under the world record split.

Also through are Marie Wattel, Claire Curzan, Brianna Throssell, Louise Hansson, Zhang Yufei, Lana Pudar, and Farida Osman.

The first final this evening is in the men’s 400m freestyle.

In Lane 8, Marco de Tullio of Italy; in Lane 1, Trey Freeman of USA; in Lane 7, Kim Woomin of South Korea; in Lane 2, Kieran Smith of USA, the Olympic bronze medallist; in Lane 6, Lukas Martens of Germany; in Lane 3, Guilherme Pereira da Costa of Brazil; in Lane 5, Elijah Winnington of Australia; and in Lane 4, Felix Auboeck of Austria.

The world record is from 2009, and that will likely not be threatened today.

Winnington has the fastest reaction time off the blocks, with the Australian out to a quick start as Auboeck falls back and makes the first turn last as he conserves energy for later in the race.

The Australian Winnington is well inside the world record split at 100m in 52.96. He has a lead of about half a body length over Martens at 200m. Martens has edged ahead at 250m, and holds that lead into the final 100m.

Auboeck has left himself with too much to do in the final lap. Winnington makes a huge surge after the final turn and pulls away from Martens.

Gold for Australia and Elijah Winnington. Silver to Lukas Martens of Germany. Bronze to Brazil’s Guilherme Pereira da Costa.

The winning time 3:41.22. That’s fast. How fast? Eighth-fastest time in history.

«It’s unbelievable. I’m just trying to have fun, trying to enjoy this experience and that definitely helped,» Winnington says.

«I was in a world-class field so I knew we would be going something pretty good,» he adds of his time.

Speaking later in the mixed zone to Olympics.com, the Australian said: «I wasn’t focussing on the results. You probably saw me walking out just looking around, enjoying the experience. My first world champs and second international final after the Olympics. I just wanted to enjoy it and clearly enjoying it brought out the best in me.

«I’ve worked super hard to get myself to where I am mentally. It’s really just a mental game now. I was chatting to Kyle Chalmers earlier this week and he said that everyone at this international stage, they all put in work, they’re all talented, but it’s who is tougher in the mind.

«I don’t want to sound cocky but with 75m to go I knew in my mind I was going to be the world champion. Enjoyment brings confidence.»

This is the schedule for tonight’s evening session in the pool, from 18:00 local time:

The official Opening Ceremony is underway in the Duna Arena ahead of the first evening of swim finals, which begin at 6pm.

That is indeed a DJ on the diving platform.

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Re-live updates from Budapest, Hungary, from day three of the swimming action at the Duna Arena on 20 June 2022.

Thomas Ceccon‘s stunning men’s 100m backstroke world record highlighted day three of swimming finals at the 19th FINA World Championship Budapest 2022 in Hungary.

It was a successful night for Italy, with 17-year-old Benedetta Pilato also clinching the women’s 100m breaststroke title.

Meanwhile, Katie Ledecky won her 17th world title, putting her just one behind Ryan Lochte for second on the all-time list (Michael Phelps, unsurprisingly, is first), while Regan Smith and David Popovici were the other victors on the day.

Check out the full results from the day’s five swimming finals.

Earlier in artistic swimming, Italy’s Giorgio Minisini and Lucrezia Ruggiero won the mixed duet technical final while Ukraine triumphed in the women’s team free combination.

Olympics.com carried live updates the entire day from Budapest, which you can re-live as they happened below.

All times Central European Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours). Most recent updates first.

We’ll end tonight’s live updates with reaction from the new world champ in the women’s 100m breaststroke, Benedetta Pilato.

«It’s really a surprise, I’m obviously happy. Really, I didn’t expect it, but before I swum I saw the lap from Thomas (Ceccon), and I was crying for him. I was there with tears and I didn’t know what to do, I thought ‘God, I have the race!’ and then I left! I ran to the Call Room.

We’re back tomorrow from 8:30am when we’ll also catch you up on tonight’s water polo scores with the preliminaries beginning in that competition.

Until then, thanks for joining us.

Time for the evening’s last final, the women’s 100m breaststroke.

Lane 8 sees world record holder Lilly King of USA; in lane 1, Molly Renshaw of Great Britain; in lane 7, Sophie Hansson of Sweden; in lane 2, Aoki Reona of Japan; in lane 6, Ruta Meilutyte, the 2012 Olympic champion from Lithuania; in lane 3, Tang Qianting of China; in lane 5, Benedetta Pilato of Italy; and in lane 4 is Germany’s Anna Elendt.

King – the surprise slowest finalist who only made it through after her teammate Annie Lazor was DQd in the semis – is lagging behind at 50. It’s Tang of China ahead at the turn.

Meilutyte has edged in front now, this could be a surprise.

And it’s Pilato who just edges Elendt out with Meilutyte taking bronze!

1:05.93 the winning time and Pilato is emotional in the pool. She can’t believe it. King pushed hard to finish just off the podium in fourth.

«I’m sorry, I’m super happy. It’s my dream and it’s come true tonight,» the 17-year-old says as she breaks down in her post-race interview.

The men’s 200m breaststroke semis have been taking place and Kristof Milak has sent the Hungarian crowd wild.

Milak is the fastest across the two heats and will be the top seed in tomorrow’s final, where he’ll be joined by Honda Tomoru, Noe Ponti, Leon Marchand, Luca Urlando, Tamas Kenderesi, Alberto Razzetti, and James Guy.

Katie Ledecky has stopped to speak to Olympics.com in the mixed zone. Here’s a selection:

On what it takes to be so consistent at such a high level:

«It takes a lot of work. It’s about taking care of myself, doing all the right things in and out of the pool to have that longevity. you can’t get complacent. You’ve just got to put in the work, even in recovery and all those types of things, especially as you get older.»

On her role models:

«There’s countless. It’s been great to see that swimmers are now sticking around longer and having longer careers especially on the female side. Given Title IX over the past 50 years and the improvements in professional sports, it’s allowed women to compete for longer and so I’m happy that I’ve had the career that I’ve had and I recognise that a lot of great female swimmers had to retire at a younger age because there weren’t the opportunities that I benefit from.»

On Chile’s Kristel Kobrich, the 36-year-old who finished eighth in the 1500 final:

«She’s incredible. I’m not going to be able to do this when I’m 36, so I told her after the race that she’s incredible to make a final at Worlds at that age and gives all of us a little perspective that distance swimmers can go long and have really stellar careers like that.»

We’ve just had the women’s 200m free semis and the big news is that Canada’s Penny Oleksiak – who would be a race favourite – was disqualified in the first heat.

We’ll have to wait to see if the Canadians choose to protest that.

The final eight are Freya Anderson, Madison Wilson, Mollie O’Callaghan, Charlotte Bonnet, Yang Junxuan, Taylor Ruck, Isabel Gose, and Tang Muhan.

Straight on to the other 100m backstroke final, this one for the men.

Romania’s Robert Glinta is in lane 8; in lane 1, Irie Ryosuke of Japan; in lane 7, world record holder Ryan Murphy of USA; in lane 2, Yohann Ndoye-Brouard of France; in lane 6, Ksawery Masiuk of Poland; in lane 3, Hunter Armstrong of USA; in lane 5, Thomas Ceccon of Italy; and in lane 4, the new championship record holder, Apostolos Christou of Greece.

The world record is 51.85 belonging to Murphy. Christou’s 52.09 from semis is the Championship record.

Murphy is fastest to react to the start buzzer and is in the lead in lane 7 at 50m, under the world record split.

The American is just ahead of Ceccon with around 25m to go, and the Italian may have just edged in front. This could be a world record, it is!

Thomas Ceccon breaks the world record to win gold! 51.60.

Ryan Murphy takes silver, Hunter Armstrong wins bronze.

«I have no words for this, I’m pretty happy for this, and I don’t know. No words,» Ceccon offers in his interview. «There is an Olympic champion from 2016 (Murphy), so no,» he says when asked if he expected the win.

Speaking in Italian in the mixed zone after, Ceccon said:

«I already did well yesterday afternoon. I didn’t say it out of luck, but I could easily swim 51.8. This morning I rested, I was very calm, I had to do the same race as yesterday, keeping the (same) last 15.

«For the world record it is something that only four or five athletes in Italy have managed to do, so it is not a simple thing, it is a nice step that I have taken.»

The women’s 100m backstroke final is up next.

In lane 8, Emma Terebo of France; in lane 1, Peng Xuwei of China; in lane 7, Wan Letian of China; in lane 2, Medi Harris of Great Britain; in lane 6, Kira Toussaint of Netherlands; in lane 3, Claire Curzan of USA; in lane 5, Kylie Masse of Canada; and in lane 4, Regan Smith of USA, the Championship record holder from three years ago.

The world record is 57.45, belonging to Kaylee McKeown. Masse is the two-time defending champion.

Masse is the fastest away after the buzzer, and the Canadian is just ahead heading into the turn but Smith turns in the lead!

The American Smith turns it on now but Masse and Curzan are right on her tail and Masse might be pushing ahead. Smith just out-touches Masse.

Gold for Smith, silver for Masse, bronze for Curzan – 58.22 the winning time.

«It was a great race, I have a full circle moment going from world junior champion to world champion in the 100 back for Team USA. I’m really happy I was able to get my hand to the wall but I really think I had a lot more in me in that race,» Smith says in her arena interview.

Speaking to Olympics.com later in the mixed zone, Smith said the world record was in her sights.

«It’s definitely a big focus for me. I always have it in the back of my mind and I was really pleased with my swim last night being super close it and really close to my best time, that’s really important to me because I haven’t gone a best time in three years now so I’m really itching to do that. So I’m a little bit bummed with my swim tonight. But tonight’s about place, it’s not about time so I’m really pleased with my time overall.»

We’ve had the 50m breaststroke semis this evening, another event in which we will get a first-time world champion after the withdrawal of Adam Peaty through injury.

The 100m world champ, Nicolo Martinenghi, is the top seed for the final. He’s joined by Michael Andrew, Nic Fink, Lucas Mazerath, Simone Cerasuolo, Yan Zibei, Bernhard Reitshammer, and Felipe Silva.

A short break in the action now as the legend Ian Thorpe presents the 200m free medals.

Here’s the new world champion David Popovici of Romania after his triumph in the 200m free.

The 17-year-old said to Olympics.com in the mixed zone: «My goal was to go as fast as I can. It was a tactical race, a well-thought-out race, and we just had confidence, our team we had confidence, a lot of it.

«The most fun is during the race because on the last lap I was saying to myself, ‘This is the biggest moment of my life thus far’, and I want to make it memorable for me and everyone else.»

He also says he will swim at the European Championships this summer – both junior and senior – as well as the World Junior Championships.

Meanwhile, bronze medallist Tom Dean, the Olympic champion, was left rueing his tactics.

«I took a gamble, went out quick and paid the price at the end. I felt every single metre of that final 25. The atmosphere, the occasion, that’s what carried me out. But you can’t go out on world record pace and not expect to die on the back end. It’s a learning experience, I thought I had them all behind me now but I’m 22 years old and I’m still learning.

«You got to give it to (Popovici), there’s nothing you can do about that. 1:43.2, I didn’t think I’d see that for years to come. The impossible seems impossible until it’s done and the youngsters are doing just that.»

Grimes is back neck-and-neck with Pallister at 1100m. That race for silver is definitely the one to watch as Ledecky has the world title in the bag again.

Ledecky is at 12:24.20 at 1200m. Six lengths to go. Meanwhile Grimes has half a body length on Pallister at that turn.

At 1500m Grimes is now a decent distance – around two body lengths – clear of Pallister. The swimmers take the bell for the last 1000m.

Ledecky, completely unchallenged, eases to victory in 15:30.15.

It’s an American one-two as Grimes takes silver. Pallister clinches bronze.

This is Ledecky’s 17th World Championships gold medal. Just one behind Ryan Lochte now and not far behind Michael Phelps.

Ledecky shares high-fives with her teammate in the lane over.

«It’s awesome, we did it last year (at Tokyo) and we’re going to make it a tradition,» Ledecky says of the Team USA one-two.

For comparison, Ledecky’s championship record, set in Kazan in 2015, is 15:25.48 – five seconds behind her world record.

At 700m, Ledecky is around half a second outside her world mark but a cool four body lengths clear of the field. The gap is over seven seconds.

The American is well clear of the field but at 900m the action is between Pallister and Grimes, with Pallister now in second.

Ledecky is splitting around 31.1 every length, which is an astounding pace.

Ledecky doesn’t get the fastest start off the blocks but eases into the lead about halfway down the first length of the pool.

She then proceeds to pull away from the rest of the field, with Grimes and Pallister the closest to her.

At 400m, Ledecky is about two-and-a-half body lengths ahead of Grimes and still under her own world record split.

The gap is around four seconds at 500m.

The longest pool race on the schedule is up next with the women’s 1500m freestyle final.

Katie Ledecky, the world record holder (15:20.48), is the clear favourite.

In lane 8, Kristel Kobrich of Chile, who’s in her 10th World Championships; in lane 1, Viviane Jungblut of Brazil; in lane 7, Beatriz Dizotti of Brazil; in lane 2, Moesha Johnson of Australia; in lane 6, Lani Pallister of Australia; in lane 3, Katie Grimes of USA; in lane 5, Simona Quadarella of Italy; and Ledecky completes the field in lane 4.

Tonight’s first swimming final is the men’s 200m freestyle final.

The world record is 1:42.00 by Paul Biedermann, dating back to the 2009 World Championships.

In lane 8 is Kieran Smith of USA; in lane 1, Lukas Martens of Germany; in lane 7, USA’s Drew Kibler; in lane 2, Elijah Winnington of Australia; in lane 6, Olympic champion Tom Dean of Great Britain; in lane 3, Hwang Sunwoo of Korea; in lane 5, Felix Auboeck of Austria; and in lane 4, Romania’s David Popovici, who broke the world junior record in the semi-finals last night. That record, 1:44.40, could fall again today.

Hwang has the fastest reaction time off the blocks. The Korean is the former world junior record holder. Dean turns in the lead at 50m, ahead of the world record split.

The Olympic champ remains ahead at the halfway point, still inside the record split. Popovici is now pushing ahead on the third length of four, and turns in the lead by more than a second.

They’re coming back for the final length and Popovici is a full body length ahead! He has smashed this race apart and wins in 1:43.21, another world junior record!

Popovici wins gold, Hwang wins silver, Dean takes bronze.

«Absolutely tired! It was great. The pool is very fast and I think what pushed me the most, going this fast, the fact I know people I love are watching and that people at home believe in me,» Popovici says in his post-race arena interview. «I’m going to focus on recovery because the job’s not done. I still have the 100.»

Greece can’t quite crack the top three with the final routine, which means Ukraine have won gold.

Japan take silver and Italy bronze.

That concludes today’s artistic swimming action. However, swimming finals begin in just 50 minutes.

Ukraine have vaulted into the lead of this free combination final.

A massive 95.0333 score is 1.1 points higher than their qualifying mark and a full three points ahead of Italy.

Japan and Greece left to swim.

Wow. Italy, who were third in qualification with a 90.9667, have obtained a huge jump in the final.

92.0333 puts them in first after five teams.

Ukraine and Japan out-scored them in the preliminary round.

A nice cheer for the hosts Hungary as the 10 finalist teams for the women’s team free combination final are introduced.

There were only 10 entries in the event, so all of them have made the final.

Ukraine were the top qualifiers on 93.9333 and are the team to beat.

After winning silver in this event three years ago in Gwangju, Italy are back on the top step of the podium.

Minisini and Ruggiero’s 89.2685 proves unbeatable on the day.

Japan’s Sato Yotaro / Sato Tomoka win silver, while China’s Shi Haoyu / Zhang Yiyao win bronze.

Time for the favourites in the mixed duet technical, and top qualifiers, Giorgio Minisini / Lucrezia Ruggiero of Italy.

It’s a fantastic routine that gets two thumbs up from both Italian coaches.

Minisini won this event the last time the Worlds were in Budapest in 2017, while it’s Ruggiero’s first worlds. It’s 89.2685, a jump of 0.7 points on their preliminary score.

That will take some beating.

The women’s solo free preliminary took place this morning and after 28 routines, it was Japan’s Inui Yukiko, the world champion in the solo technical, dominated proceedings today, scoring 94.5667 to top the qualifiers.

At 2pm, the mixed duet technical final will begin, before the women’s team free combination final at 4pm.

June 20 is World Refugee Day, which honours approximately 100 million displaced people around the world.

We spoke to Tokyo 2020 Olympic swimmer and IOC Refugee Team member Alaa Maso, who fled war-torn Syria in 2015 to start a new life in Germany and has not seen his parents since.

However, the 22-year-old triumphed in the face of significant adversity and continues to be a beacon of hope and positivity.

«My message is to always work with patience and to always wait for your moment because if you trust your progress, you will rise one day,» he told Olympics.com.

Check out the full interview below, where he also reveals why USA’s triple Olympic champion swimmer Anthony Ervin is his sporting hero.

Refugee swimmer Alaa Maso: «If you have a dream, just work for it»

She’s the reigning Olympic and world champion in the 1500m freestyle, and it would take a seismic upset to beat her in this evening’s final.

The question is, can the USA star beat her own world record of 15:25.48?

Here is a reminder of what is happening in the Duna Arena this evening:

Italy’s Gregorio Paltrinieri edged a neck-and-neck race with Bobby Finke to win the men’s 800m freestyle heats.

The Italian finished in 7:46.24, but the American Olympic champion looked like he was conserving energy before tomorrow’s final.

A fierce Heat 3 saw training partners Mykhailo Romanchuk and Florian Wellbrock battling the whole way for first place, with the Ukrainian 800 free Olympic bronze medallist taking it in 7:44.75.

Germany’s 10km open water swimming Olympic champion and 1500 freestyle bronze medallist Wellbrock finished second just +0.5 off the pace.

Italian Gabriele Detti, Ireland’s Daniel Wiffen, and Guilherme Costa of Brazil will also progress to the medal race.

In the word’s of the Australian commentators next to us, this is going to be ‘a juicy final’ tomorrow with so much depth on show.

That point is demonstrated perfectly by the fact that the fastest swimmer in the world this year Lukas Martens finished seventh and will not progresses.

Australia’s recently-crowned 400m free world champion Elijah Winnington did not start in order to conserve energy for his 200 free final tonight.

Did you know that water polo is Hungary’s national sport? They won bronze in the men’s and women’s tournaments at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics in 2021.

The country has big stadiums dedicated to what some describe as the world’s most physically-demanding sport, meaning there will be some electric crowds here at the 2022 World Championships.

The hosts take on Colombia this evening in the women’s group matches, while Olympic champions USA take on South Africa.

All eyes are on Hungary’s favourite son at these world championships, and Kristof Milak didn’t disappoint in the men’s 200m butterfly heats.

The Olympic champion, reigning world champion, and world record holder will be seeded No. 1 for this evening’s semis after coming from behind in the final 50m to finish in 1:54.10. He looked like he had plenty more to give.

Tokyo 2020 silver medallist Honda Tomoru was out-touched by Switzerland’s Noe Ponti in their thrilling heat and will progress as the second and third fastest finishers overall.

They will be joined by France’s 400 medley world champion Leon Marchand, British Olympic gold medallist James Guy and USA’s Julian Trenton, who was ahead of Milak for most of that stacked final heat.

South African veteran Chad le Clos did not start the race.

China’s Yang Junxuan rocketed down the final straight to secure the top time in women’s 200m freestyle qualifying with 1:56.58.

FINA 2021 World Cup breakout star Madison Wilson of Australia finished second to Yang in the heat, and second overall, with Canada’s Rio 2016 Olympic gold medallist Penny Oleksiak barely getting out of second gear to go third.

USA’s Leah Smith, GB’s Freya Anderson, Oleksiak’s compatriot Taylor Ruck and 15-year-old American Claire Weinstein will also take teir place in this evening’s semi-finals, with the top-16 finishers all progressing.

Unfortunately, Hong Kong’s double freestyle Olympic silver medallist Siobhan Haughey pulled out of the heats this morning after failing to recover from an injury sustained at a pre-Worlds training camp.

With Katie Ledecky choosing not to swim this event in Budapest despite winning the USA Trials, it is time for a new world champion in the women’s 200 freestyle.

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FINA unveils competition schedule and prize purse for Swimming World Cup 2022

LAUSANNE (SUI) – Looking to carry the momentum into additional race opportunities for swimmers, FINA is delighted today to share the competition schedule for the three legs of the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022 calendar, where some of the biggest stars of the sport will compete over three tour stops of world-class swimming from 21 st October to 5 th November.

The FINA Swimming World Cup 2022 competition gets underway in Berlin (GER) from 21-23 October, before heading to North America for tour stops in Toronto (CAN) from 28-30 October and then concluding the three consecutive weeks of competition in Indianapolis (USA) from 3-5 November.

The series will offer a total series prize purse of USD 262,000 per gender, which will be awarded to the top eight men and women athletes, based on their overall ranking.

Other financial incentives:

“We are delighted that the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022 calendar will see the best swimmers from around the world compete in the three iconic cities of Berlin, Toronto and Indianapolis,” said FINA President Husain Al-Musallam.

“Not only will additional prize money opportunities be available throughout the series, but athletes will also benefit from the World Cup Experience programme, a full line-up of local tours and activities in each of the cities, providing a top experience for all athletes in and out of the pool.”

The FINA Swimming World Cup 2021 was highlighted by the World Record set by Kyle Chalmers (AUS) in the 100m Freestyle. Additionally, the series saw four World Junior Records set, three by Matthew Sates of South Africa, and USA in the Mixed 4x50m Medley Relay. Sates and Emma McKeon (AUS) come into the 2022 season as the reigning FINA Swimming World Cup overall winners.

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FINA World Championships Budapest 2022: Swimming results, day eight

Discover the results from the last seven swimming finals on 25 June at the Budapest 2022 World Championships.

Gregorio Paltrinieri‘s stunning solo 1500m freestyle win stole the show on the last night of swimming finals at the 19th FINA World Championships Budapest 2022.

Paltrinieri’s triumph from lane 1 was the second-fastest 1500m in history and one of two Italian victories after the men’s 4x100m medley relay team shocked the USA in the final.

The Americans did triumph in the men’s 50m backstroke through Justin Ress – who was originally disqualified before being re-instated – and the women’s 4x100m medley relay team.

Summer McIntosh continued her breakout World Championships by taking out the women’s 400m IM, while veterans Sarah Sjostrom and Ruta Meilutyte also stood on the top step of the podium as the swimming events concluded.

Find full results from the seven finals below.

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2022 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 8th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships will take place from 30 August to 4 September 2022 at the Videna Aquatic Center in Lima, Peru. [1] It is open to competition for girls ages 14 to 17 years old and boys ages 15 to 18 years old at the end of the 2022 calendar year. [2] All events are to be conducted in a 50-metre (long course) pool.

Originally the competition was planned for 24–29 August 2021, however the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in its postponement to 24–29 August 2022. [3] In April 2022, FINA announced a change of dates as well as a change host from Kazan, Russia to Lima, Peru due to the 2022 Russia invasion of Ukraine. [4] The same month, FINA announced athletes and officials from Belarus and Russia are banned from the Championships. [5]

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Swimming

FINA APPROVED SWIMWEAR

All swimwear used at FINA Events and Olympic Games (pool and open water swimming competitions) shall be swimwear approved by FINA in accordance with the rules and procedures set forth in the FINA Requirements for Swimwear Approval (FRSA) issued by the FINA Bureau and valid on the date of approval.

It must be also used at qualification events for FINA World Championships and the Olympic Games.

The list is published on 1 st September of each year.

FINA List of Approved Swimwear

The FINA approved swimwear must also be used at FINA-sanctioned International events (e.g. continental championships).

Events at national level are subject to the rules issued by Member Federations of competent jurisdiction.

World records can only be homologated when achieved with FINA approved swimwear.

FINA Master events are, as a matter of principle, subject to the same. However, it is reminded that, swimsuits which comply in respect of their shapes and which evidently fulfil the other requirements in particular in respect of material: permeable open mesh textile material) can be used even if the corresponding model is not formally listed.

DEADLINES OF SUBMISSION 2022

PROCEDURE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONS

According to the clause 3.2.3 of the FRSA the submissions should be done via on-line application tool. Application should be completed with all required information, including technical sketch/ drawing of submitted product.

IMPORTANT: None of applications submitted in any other form than through online application tool will be accepted, consequently will be deemed as not submitted.

If your company does not already have an account to use on-line application tool, please contact FINA office for details (e-mail: projects@fina.org).

DELIVERY OF SAMPLES:

The complete applications, printed and duly signed by applicant including respective samples and material samples, have to be received by the FINA office on or before the date of the official submission.

Applications received at the FINA office after the Submission Date will not be considered.

The samples and duly signed application forms should be sent to the FINA at:

FINA Office
Chemin de Bellevue 24a/24b
1005 Lausanne
Switzerland.
Tel: +41 21 310 47 10

CONTRIBUTION TO ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXPERT/TESTS COST.

It is reminded that the contribution payable in regards of approval procedure is not meant to be a source of profit for FINA but have the purpose of covering the administrative and technical costs of the process, including notably the costs of testing and any required scientific research.

According to the clause 5 of the FRSA the contribution fees applicable for the submissions in 2021 are as follow:

(for the same material used through different models it will be calculated only once)

(for the same combination used through different models it will be calculated only once)

(for the same material used through different models it will be calculated only once)

IMPORTANT: Payment of calculated contribution on or before the submission deadline is a condition for a valid application. Applications effected without corresponding fee payment will not be considered

FINA By laws

To check the FINA By laws visit this page

Find out the members of the Swimwear Approval Committee

Find out the members of the Swimwear Approval Committee

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Плавание. Чемпионат мира-2022. Уиннингтон, Ледеки и Маршан взяли золото в заплывах на 400 м, США и Австралия победили в эстафетах 4×100 м

Сегодня на чемпионате мира по водным видам спорта-2022 в Будапеште были разыграны первые комплекты медалей в плавании.

Сборная России не выступит на турнире – команда отстранена от международных соревнований из-за ситуации на Украине.

Будапешт, Венгрия

Плавание

Финалы

18 июня

Мужчины, 400 м, вольный стиль

1. Элайджа Уиннингтон (Австралия) – 3.41,22

2. Лукас Мартенс (Германия) – 1,63

3. Гильерме Коста (Бразилия) – 2,09

Женщины, 400 м, вольный стиль

1. Кэтлин Ледеки (США) – 3.58,15

2. Саммер Макинтош (Канада) – 1,24

3. Леа Смит (США) – 3,93

Мужчины, 400 м, комплекс

1. Леон Маршан (Франция) – 4.04,28

2. Карсон Фостер (США) – 2,28

3. Чейз Калиш (США) – 3,19

Мужчины, 4×100 м, вольный стиль

Женщины, 4×100 м, вольный стиль

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Live updates from Budapest, Hungary, with diving and open water swimming on Sunday 26 June 2022.

Chinese Olympic gold medallists Cao Yuan and Wang Zongyuan put on a diving masterclass to take home men’s 3m synchronised gold at the FINA World Championships 2022.

It was a third gold medal in the event for Cao, with his third diving partner, while it was a second world title for Wang.

Their compatriots Chen Yuxi and Quan Hongchan dominated the qualifying rounds of the women’s 10m platform, and go into tomorrow’s final as the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds respectively.

There was also high drama at the open water swimming, where a Florian Wellbrock-inspired Germany won the first ever 4x1500m mixed relay race.

In the same race, ast night’s men’s 1500 freestyle winner Gregorio Paltrinieri was out-touched for the silver medal by Hungary’s Kristof Razovszky.

Olympics.com carried live updates the entire day from Budapest, which you can re-live as they happened below.

All times Central European Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours). Most recent updates first.

Top swimming stories you might have missed from FINA World Championships in Budapest

China are expected to dominate the diving medals this week, so expect to see the red flag keep rising on the medal table.

Join us tomorrow for men’s 3m springboard qualification, the women’s 10m platform final, and the men’s and women’s 5km open water swimming finals.

With her place in the final seemingly set already, Oliveira delivers her best dive yet.

The Brazilian is awarded a fantastic 81.60 from an inward 3.5 somersaults tuck.

Quan then goes one better, taking 89.60 for a back 2.5 somersaults with 1.5 twists pike, giving her an overall total of 413.70 from her five dives and a place in the final.

There were no mistakes from Chen who did the sensible thing by securing her place in the final with 88.00, which was still good enough to give her top spot overall with 427.00.

Tomorrow’s final will be contested by the following divers (in order of tonight’s highest scores): Chen Yuxi (China), Quan Hongchan (China), Caeli McKay (Canada), Ingrid Oliveira (Brazil), Matsuri Arai (Japan), Nikita Hains (Australia), Pandelela Pamg (Malaysia), Christina Wassen (Germany), Sarah Jodoin Di Maria (Italy), Daryn Wright (USA), Guurtje Praasterink (Netherlands), and Emily Boyd (Australia).

Consistency is key for Oliveira of Brazil posts an impressive 64.50 to go fourth overall in Round 4, and put one step into the final.

Next up it’s normal service resumed for Quan in, who makes barely a splash as she is awarded a seismic 86.40 from her armstand back 2 somersaults 1.5 twists free.

Her points total of 324.10 takes her into the temporary lead, but Chen has a dive in hand.

Quan is human, after all. Her entry into the water from back 3.5 somersaults tuck is a little heavy, and she’s awarded a (still very good) 62.70, taking her to 237.70 after three rounds.

Her experienced compatriot Chen needs no second invitation to take top spot.

She executes an armstand back triple tuck with precision to score 77.55, for a total of 244.95.

Caeli McKay is also going nicely. The Canadian scores an impressive 75.20 for her inward 4.5 somersaults tuck, and is right in the hunt for a final berth.

Germany’s Christina Wassen has saved her best for when it matters.

She just squeezed into this semi-final as the 16th qualifier, but has posted two magnificent dives so far, the most recent of which was a 63.00 forward 3.5 somersaults pike. It’s good enough for a temporary top-5 spot, and she’s closing in on a place in tomorrow’s final.

But the standard continues to be set by Quan. The reigning Olympic champion steps up to deliver all 9.0s and 9.5’s for her inward 3.5 somersaults tuck to retake first position.

Chen stays in touch with an excellent 86.40 from the same routine, to make second her own.

Another surprise package has been Nikita Hains who currently is in a final position, despite being the lowest-ranked diver to progress from this morning’s heats.

The Australian pulled off an impressive armstand back double somersault with 1.5 twists free that scored her a 62.40.

18 athletes, five rounds, let’s get this women’s 10m platform semi-final underway!

The Chinese diver takes top spot of Round 1 with a score of 87.00 thanks to her 3.5 somersault pike. Just wow.

Her compatriot Chen Yuxi replies with a 81.00 for the same routine, taking second for now.

Malaysia’s Pandelela Rinong Pamg scores 67.50.

There was no shortage of drama in the maiden 4x1500m open water swimming event ever.

Germany took gold, there was a photo finish for second and several disqualifications on picturesque Luna Beach. Relive it all below, while we await the start of the women’s 10m platform diving at 7:00 pm.

Germany finish strongly with an 86.64 forward 4.5 somersault tuck to temporarily take the lead, and that should be enough to get them a bronze medal.

GB need to go all out here if they want gold, but that will also risk their medal position if they get it wrong.

It wasn’t their best dive, but Cao Yuan and Wang Zongyuan seal the gold medal with a 79.8 on their forward 4.5 somersault tuck. Huge congratulations to the Chinese Olympic gold medallists on another magnificent performance.

It is Cao’s third 3m synchro World Championships win, each with a different partner. It’s is Wang’s second world title, following his 1m springboard victory at Gwangju 2019.

Final standings:

Great Britain aren’t done yet!

They score 98.04 to take the lead and the crowd have gone wild! They received 8.5 and 9s across the board and take the lead with 361.62.

China don’t need to trump that, but rather keep delivering their dives with precision, and that’s exactly what they do. A supposedly easier 1.5 somersault 3.5 twist free dive is executed with a 90.3. They retake the lead with 379.38.

We have an exciting final round in store.!

The higher the degree of difficulty, the better China gets.

Taking on the inward 3.5 somersaults tuck, Cao and Wang deliver an amazing 89.78 to extend their overall lead to 289.08.

Team GB scored 79.56 on the same jump, but now sit 25.5 points adrift of China.

The bronze medal is currently with Germany, who are 39.63 behind the leaders.

A huge dive from Laugher and Harding sees Britain reclaim second position!

Taking on the technical forward 2.5 somersault 2 twist pike, they showed nerves to steal to execute an 82.6 dive. That means they temporarily take top spot having jumped once more than China.

But not for long. The Asian giants were up to the challenge, and performed the same dive for a score of 87.72, and retake top spot. Pure class.

At the half-way point it’s China, Great Britain, and Germany in the gold, silver, and bronze medal positions respectively.

The Chinese pair extend their lead with a 55.2 reverse dive pike. They were awarded a 9 for execution and a whopping 9.5 for synchronisation!

Germany make second their own with a tidy reverse dive pike, while the GB pair struggled with their synchronisation and drop down to third, with a 49.8 dive.

The crowd are into it, and are clapping in unison to Lady Gaga between dives.

The Chinese pair doing what China does best: perfect dives. Cao and Wang put on a back dive pike masterclass to take an early lead with 56.1.

A Chinese crowd in here, all wearing red, really liked that one.

The second biggest cheer was for Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding of Team GB, who like in the heats, are nestled up nicely in second with 51.6. They just need to stay in touch and hope for a mistake from the leaders.

German veteran Timo Barthel and Lars Rudiger are joint second.

The first diving gold medal of these championships will be won shortly.

Chinese No. 1 seeds Cao Yuan and Wang Zongyuan are the strong favourites for this men’s 3m synchronised final, and will dive last. Six dives for each pair each, let’s go!

The diving finals are approaching, but while waiting for that, why not check out an episode of the Olympic Channel original series Splash In. Australia’s Melissa Wu began diving at the age of 10, and won bronze at Tokyo 2020 in 2021, her fourth Olympics. She also won a silver medallist at the World Aquatics Championships in 2007.

Watch to hear how she coped with the pressure and anxiety, to the tunes of Bree Runway, and find out more about the Splash In series here.

Melissa Wu, the Australian Olympic Diver Who Does Not Give Up | Splash In

The brand new open water swimming event didn’t disappoint!

German quartet Lea Boy, Oliver Klemet, Leonie Beck and Olympic champion Florian Wellbrock covered the stunning 6km (4x1500m) Lupa Beach course in 1.04.40.50 to comfortably take top spot.

There was a thrilling photo finish for second and third, with Hungarian anchor Kristof Razovszky just out-touching yesterday’s men’s 1500m freestyle winner Gregorio Paltrinieri from Italy to take the silver medal.

There was some controversy in the race too, with South Africa, Greece, Spain, and Korea all disqualified for swimming the wrong route.

China’s Chen Yuxi put on a diving masterclass to take top spot in the women’s 10m platform heats qualifying.

The reigning world champion and Tokyo 2020 synchro Olympic gold medallist will go into this evening’s semi-finals as the No.1 seed after her mammoth score of 413.95.

Her compatriot, and reigning Olympic champion, Quan Hongchan was the only close competition, taking second place with 410.85.

Third went to Ingrid Oliveira of Brazil, way back with 340.10.

Malaysian superstar Pandelela Rinong Pamg is also safely through, courtesy of her fourth-place finish.

Germany won the mixed team event at three of the past four world aquatics championships (2013, 2015, 2019). It recorded its worst result in the mixed team event at the previous world championships in Budapest, in 2017 (8th place).

France won the mixed team event at Budapest 2017. AurГ©lie Muller (FRA) and Marc-Antoine Olivier (FRA) were part of that gold-medal winning team and they could win a record-equalling second gold medal in the mixed team event.

Rachele Bruni (ITA, G0-S1-B1) and Giulia Gabbrielleschi (ITA) could equal the record of winning three medals in mixed team events at the world aquatics championships, set by Isabelle Härle (GER, G2-S0-B1) and Ashley Twichell (USA, G1-S1-B1).

Diving in the fully enclosed, air-conditioned Duna Arena is far from the only thing happening today.

The beautiful, sunny conditions in Budapest today will provide the perfect background for the open water swimming and the water polo.

Check out what’s on below.

The Rio 2016 gold medallist almost threw in the towel after mental health struggles left him spiralling downwards.

Источник

Сальников рассказал, что решение FINA по отстранению россиян в 2022-м остаётся в силе

Президент Всероссийской федерации плавания (ВФП), четырёхкратный олимпийский чемпион Владимир Сальников рассказал, что решение Международной федерации плавания по отстранению российских спортсменов в 2022 году остаётся в силе.

«Этот вопрос не поднимался, в этом году мы в соревнованиях FINA не участвуем. Вопрос по соревнованиям в России не поднимался тоже», – цитирует Сальникова «Матч ТВ».

Ранее член бюро Международной федерации плавания (FINA) Владимир Сальников сообщил о переносе чемпионата мира по плаванию на короткой воде, который должен был пройти в этом году в Казани, на 2026 год.

Из-за ситуации на Украине FINA отказалась от проведения соревнований в России в ближайшее время. В частности, чемпионат мира по плаванию на короткой воде, запланированный на 17-22 декабря 2022 года, был отдан Мельбурну (Австралия). Решения по переносу чемпионата мира по водным видам спорта — 2025 из Казани пока нет.

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This event is made possible in part by the Government of Canada.

Message from FINA: Please note that the submission of the routines for all teams participating at the first virtual leg of the 2022 FINA Artistic Swimming World Series was from 19th to 25th February 2022. The German Swimming Federation submitted their intention to withdraw on the 18th of March 2022. Please disregard any reference made to the German Swimming Federation team and their representatives since their participation at the FINA Artistic Swimming World Series has been withdrawn.

DAY 1

DAY 2

DAY / JOUR 2

STATEMENT FROM FINA – MARCH 1, 2022

Until further notice, no athlete or Aquatics official from Russia or Belarus will be allowed to take part under the name of Russia or Belarus. Russian or Belarusian nationals, be it individuals or teams, should be accepted only as neutral athletes or neutral teams. No national symbol, colours, flags should be displayed or anthems should be played, in international Aquatics events which are not already part of the respective Work Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) sanctions for Russia.

All routines from this event were filmed in February 2022

STATEMENT FROM CANADA AQUATICS – MARCH 16, 2022

In a media release issued on March 8, 2022, FINA, the international governing body for the aquatic sports, confirmed that “while denouncing the Russian invasion of Ukraine and discussing the impacts of the ensuing war on aquatics athletes and events, the FINA Bureau remains opposed to a blanket ban on all athletes and officials from Russia and Belarus and maintains its position that Russian and Belarusian athletes should only participate in FINA events in a neutral capacity.”

In the release, FINA also expressed “its continued support of the Ukrainian aquatics community, which includes joint financial assistance with European Aquatics to the Ukraine Swimming, Diving and Artistic Swimming Federations.”

Aquatics Canada Aquatiques (“ACA”) is the Canadian National Federation Member to FINA, representing and promoting the interests of the aquatic sports in Canada. ACA appreciates the complexity of the decision made by FINA and endorses its extension of financial support to our Ukrainian aquatics colleagues. However, ACA and each of its member sport governing bodies, Canada Artistic Swimming, Diving Plongeon Canada, Swimming Canada and Water Polo Canada, are obligated to comply with FINA’s decision on Russian and Belarusian participation in FINA-sanctioned events in Canada, including the upcoming FINA Artistic Swimming World Series #1 (co-hosted by Canada and USA). This places ACA and its member sports in an untenable position, being in direct conflict with the positions taken by Canadian sport governing leaders, the Canadian Olympic Committee, the Canadian Paralympic Committee, the COC Athletes Commission and much of the national and international sport community all of whom have called for a full ban of Russian and Belarusian athletes and officials from international competition.

We join our Canadian and international sport partners in strongly condemning the war against Ukraine by the Russian government, supported by the Belarusian government, and we add our voice to the collective calls for peace and the immediate withdrawal of Russian forces from Ukraine. Our thoughts are with the Ukrainian people as well as with the community of athletes, coaches, staff and sport volunteers who may have friends or family affected by these horrible events.

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STATEMENT FROM FINA – MARCH 1, 2022

Until further notice, no athlete or Aquatics official from Russia or Belarus will be allowed to take part under the name of Russia or Belarus. Russian or Belarusian nationals, be it individuals or teams, should be accepted only as neutral athletes or neutral teams. No national symbol, colours, flags should be displayed or anthems should be played, in international Aquatics events which are not already part of the respective Work Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) sanctions for Russia.

All routines from this event were filmed in February 2022

STATEMENT FROM CANADA AQUATICS – MARCH 16, 2022

In a media release issued on March 8, 2022, FINA, the international governing body for the aquatic sports, confirmed that “while denouncing the Russian invasion of Ukraine and discussing the impacts of the ensuing war on aquatics athletes and events, the FINA Bureau remains opposed to a blanket ban on all athletes and officials from Russia and Belarus and maintains its position that Russian and Belarusian athletes should only participate in FINA events in a neutral capacity.”

In the release, FINA also expressed “its continued support of the Ukrainian aquatics community, which includes joint financial assistance with European Aquatics to the Ukraine Swimming, Diving and Artistic Swimming Federations.”

Aquatics Canada Aquatiques (“ACA”) is the Canadian National Federation Member to FINA, representing and promoting the interests of the aquatic sports in Canada. ACA appreciates the complexity of the decision made by FINA and endorses its extension of financial support to our Ukrainian aquatics colleagues. However, ACA and each of its member sport governing bodies, Canada Artistic Swimming, Diving Plongeon Canada, Swimming Canada and Water Polo Canada, are obligated to comply with FINA’s decision on Russian and Belarusian participation in FINA-sanctioned events in Canada, including the upcoming FINA Artistic Swimming World Series #1 (co-hosted by Canada and USA). This places ACA and its member sports in an untenable position, being in direct conflict with the positions taken by Canadian sport governing leaders, the Canadian Olympic Committee, the Canadian Paralympic Committee, the COC Athletes Commission and much of the national and international sport community all of whom have called for a full ban of Russian and Belarusian athletes and officials from international competition.

We join our Canadian and international sport partners in strongly condemning the war against Ukraine by the Russian government, supported by the Belarusian government, and we add our voice to the collective calls for peace and the immediate withdrawal of Russian forces from Ukraine. Our thoughts are with the Ukrainian people as well as with the community of athletes, coaches, staff and sport volunteers who may have friends or family affected by these horrible events.

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Live updates from Budapest, Hungary, with diving and open water swimming on Monday 27 June 2022.

Chinese diving superstars Chen Yuxi and Quan Hongchan put on an amazing show to finish first and second respectively in the women’s 10m platform at the 2022 FINA World Championships.

Olympic champion Quan took an early lead, but the margins are fine in diving and one mistake cost her the title. Chen was a model of consistency throughout, and retained her world title.

Malaysian veteran Pandelela Pamg added to her impressive world medal tally, taking bronze.

Open water swimming Olympic champion Florian Wellbrock had too much pace for his old rival Gregorio Paltrinieri to take top spot in the men’s 5km at a hot and humid Lupa Beach.

In the women’s event, Brazil’s open water swimming GOAT Ana Marcela Cunha took the title by one second!

Olympics.com carried live updates the entire day from Budapest, which you can re-live as they happened below.

All times Central European Time (UTC/GMT +2 hours). Most recent updates first.

That thrilling finish brings Day 10 to an end here at the 2022 FINA World Championships in Budapest.

Join us again tomorrow, where we have two medal finals in the men’s 3m springboard and the men’s 10m synchronised.

Elsewhere, the women’s water polo quarter-finals will take place. See you then!

Japan’s Arai Matsuri finishes on a high with 67.20 for her back 2.5 somersault 1.5 twist pike.

At the top end of the field, Pamg uses all of her experience to land her a back 2.5 somersault 1.5 twist pike. She gets 67.2 and takes temporary top spot with 338.85 overall.

In the battle for top spot, Quan gets a huge roar for her back 2.5 somersault 1.5 twist pike. She gets 88.0 to pile the pressure onto Chen for this final jump!

But the greatest diamonds come out under pressure and Chen JUST does enough for the win. She is awarded 78.4 for her back 2.5 somersault 1.5 twist pike, and takes it by less than a point and retains her world title.

Final podium:

Pandelela Pamg is just getting better here. The Malaysian’s inward 3.5 somersault tuck gets 75.2, and she now has one hand on that bronze medal.

Big splash for Oliveira, who gets 58.5 for her fairly tricky forward 3.5 somersault pike.

Here comes the noise, which means here comes Quan. Can she redeem herself?

YES SHE CAN! It’s all 10s and 9.5s for her armstand back 2 somersault 2.5 twist free, which is awarded 91.2. She just disappeared into the water without a ripple there.

Chen isn’t quite as accurate with her 80.85 back 3.5 somersault tuck, but still retains a 10-point overall lead going into the final round.

After a short break for technical problem, Round 3 begins with Emily Boyd landing her best routine of the night. The Australian gets 60.9 for a back 2.5 somersault pike.

Consistent Pamg gets 62.4 for her amazingly-named armstand back 2 somersault 1.5 twist free. She is now third overall.

Oliveira gets her entry wrong and drops down to fifth, getting 46.2 for her reverse 2.5 somersault tuck.

A much better dive from No. 3 seed McKay sees her rewarded with 68.8, and she’s up to fourth.

But no one saw this coming: Quan seemed to rotate very slowly there and gets 61.05 for her back 3.5 somersault tuck.

Chen takes full advantage and nails an armstand back 2 somersault tuck to go top of the leaderboard with a 85.80.

Pamg steps up the difficulty with a back 2.5 somersault pike. A clean entry sees her take 71.05 from the judges.

It was less accurate from Oliveria, who fell away towards the end of her armstand back 2 somersault 1.5 twist free. The 3.2 degree of difficulty sees her take 67.2.

Canada’s Caeli McKay’s hasn’t been at her best so far. Her reverse 2.5 somersault tuck is good enough for 58.8.

Our early leader Quan absolutely nails an inward 3.5 somersault tuck for 91.2. The sea of red in the crowd is buzzing!

But it’s an amazing reply for Chen, whose 9.5s across the board for an inward 3.5 somersault sees her also awarded 91.2.

Quan retains a narrow lead from Chen, with Oliveira third and Pamg fourth.

Malaysian veteran Pandelela Pamg has made a conservative start, her forward 3.5 somersault pike routine being awarded a 63.0.

But there was nothing routine about Ingrid Oliveira. The Brazilian carries on her stellar form from this morning’s heats, executing her back 2.5 somersault 1.5 twist pike cleanly for a 75.2.

Take a bow Quan Hongchan! The reigning Olympic champion takes 85.5 for her amazingly timed forward 3.5 somersault pike. All but one judge giving her 9.5s as she twisted and cut through the air with a silent entry.

Reigning world champion Chen Yuxi, can’t match it and takes second overall with her 81.0 forward 3.5 somersault pike.

Quan, Chen, and Oliveira are your top three.

The Duna Arena is situated on the banks of the River Danube, and as you can see, it’s a very pleasant place to be.

Don’t be fooled though, it’s 35В°C (95В°F) degrees, which makes life hard work for the open water swimmers, artistic swimmers and water polo players.

The sun is now setting, but the mercury is still rising inside with the women’s 10m platform final just moments away.

Not that they need it, but a beatboxer is getting the crowd even more ‘amped’ for this one.

Twelve divers, five rounds, let’s go!

It’s a typically classy finish from Cao, who is awarded 91.2 for his forward 4.5 somersault tuck. He’s clearly a fan favourite, as that score was met with organised ‘Cao’ chanting from our Chinese fans. He finishes on 482.5 overall.

Laugher can only reply with an 85.8 from his forward 2.5 somersault 3 twist pike, meaning he drops to third with 469.65.

The 12 divers that will compete in tomorrow’s final (in order of semi-final finish): Wang Zongyuan (China), Cao Yuan (China), Jack Laugher (Great Britain), Luis Felipe Uribe Bermudez (Colombia), Moritz Wesemann (Germany), Jules Bouyer (France), Jordan Houlden (Great Britain), Alexis Jandard (France), Suyama Haruki (Japan), Rafael Fogaca (Brazil), Guillaume Dutoit (Switzerland), and Sakai Sho (Japan).

Germany’s Wesemann almost lands flat on his back for an uncharacteristic 37.8. He drops down to 13, with Knight-Wisdom of Jamaica currently taking the 12th and final place in tomorrow’s final with two rounds to go. Squeaky-bum time.

Cao’s inward 3.5 somersault tuck receives 81.6, but Laugher has got his all wrong. The Brit over rotates on his back 3.5 somersault for a score of 54.

He should have enough to make the final, but loses second place to Cao and won’t want another of those.

Here comes Wang and it’s just poetry from the Olympic champion again. His reverse 3.5 somersault tuck gets 87.5.

It’s now Wang, Cao, Laugher in the top three with France’s Alexis Jandard, and Sakai Sho in fourth and fifth.

Better from Cao, but he still won’t be happy with the 7.5’s almost across the board for his reverse 3.5 somersault tuck, for a score of 78.75.

The British fans roar Laugher onto the board, knowing that he’ll need something special to overtake Wang.

He goes for the inward 3.5 somersault tuck and is accurate again for a score of 81.6. Lovely sportsmanship from the Chinese crowd too, who respect good diving and applaud the Brit.

But Wang gets his compatriots really cheering, with the most unbelievable dive. He gets 93.6 for his forward 2.5 somersault 3 twist pike, which is a 3.9 degree of difficulty dive.

Wang is first at the halfway point, with Laugher and Cao in second and third respectively. Germany’s Moritz Wesemann going nicely in fourth.

A model of consistency, Germany’s Moritz Wesemann posts his second score in the 71’s to stay in touch at the top.

Knight-Wisdom over rotates this time, is awarded 53.0, and drops back to ninth.

Uribe Bermudez of Colombia rediscovers his his morning form, landing an 81.9, and goes third.

It’s a reverse 1.5 somersault 3.5 twist free for Cao. but he gets that one wrong and receives 64.45.

Laugher makes him pay with a three-and-a-half reverse somersault with tuck that gets an 82.0, good enough to retake second.

Up last, Wang extends his lead by with a reverse 1.5 somersault 3.5 twist free for 85.75.

Jamaica’s Yona Knight-Wisdom executes a very tidy forward 3.5 somersault pike to take 72.85, and takes the lead before the big guns.

As expected, it’s temporary, with China’s Cao Yuan getting the crowd going with a forward 2.5 somersault 2 twist pike worth 81.6.

Going for the same routine, Jack Laugher wasn’t quite as accurate as he was this morning and settles for 74.8, which is still good enough for second. A steady start.

But Wang Zongyuan is once again the pace setter. The Chinese Olympic champion takes his time on the board, before his inward 3.5 somersault tuck which barely even left a ripple in the water.

The crowd roar tells you everything even before the scores is announced. As expected, he takes the lead with a mammoth opening dive of 86.7, with no score from the judges under 8.

So it’s Wang, Cao, Laugher.

Legendary Chinese diver Tingmao Shi, who retired in April this year, is presented with an award on a stage overlooking the diving pool here at Duna Arena.

Her resume reads: four Olympic gold medals and eight world titles.

Even in China, many consider the now 30-year-old their GOAT.

The pre-competition light show has begun, and we are minutes before the men’s 3m springboard semi-finals, where the top 12 finishers progress to tomorrow’s final.

China’s Shi wins Diving gold

At the age of 10 the Australian knew that diving was the sport for her. Throughout her 16 years career, diving helped her overcome depression, anxiety, and lack of self-belief, until she won bronze in Tokyo 2020.

Watch her story in new Olympic Channel series «Splash In» below.

Melissa Wu, the Australian Olympic Diver Who Does Not Give Up | Splash In

The women’s 5km open water swimming said the following to Globo TV after the race:

«I don’t know if this is my best moment, but I think maybe as an athlete, a person, I’ve turned a corner that no one imagines.

«The mental side is very important, I worked a lot with it in the last few days, I was very strong in my head, I had to turn the key and I find myself again. I had to change my strategy, things happened in the 5km race that I had to make quick decisions, I think the experience bring it, cold blood, smooth race. I took the lead, but I didn’t want to be there. however it was necessary and I managed to drive to the end. Before that I was totally controlled in the race. I had a lot of head and coldness.

«We always think that after an Olympic title, everything is wonderful. But we only see what it is like after we go through a difficulty. now it’s time to rest and do my best in the 10km and I’m sure I’ll go in search of my best result.»

What an amazing finish!

After almost an hour of swimming in 34В°C (91В°F), Brazil’s Ana Marcela Cunha claimed victory by a whisker in the women’s open water 5km event.

The reigning Olympic champion clocked 57:52.90, just 0.9s faster than valiant silver medallist A urelie Muller from France.

Bronze went to Italian Guilia Gabbrielleschi, two seconds back.

Cunha extends her record as the most decorated female open water swimming in world aquatics championships history with five golds, two silvers and four bronze.

The 30-year-old joins Germany’s Angela Maurer as the only two athletes to have won an open water medal at six different world aquatics championships.

The Rio 2016 gold medallist almost threw in the towel after mental health struggles left him spiralling downwards.

Ahead of the FINA 2022 World Championships in Budapest, he spoke to Olympics.com about how Tokyo 2020 reignited a fire within him, and how the experiences of Simone Biles helped him return to his brilliant best.В

Jack Laugher: My Rio Highlights

These three must know each other very well.

Wang Hongyuan finishes the men’s 3m springboard qualifying heat in first place, thanks to his unbelievable score of 492.00 over six jumps. The reigning Olympic champion’s final dive of 91.2 was, quite simply, a thing of beauty.

Rio 2016 synchro Olympic champion Jack Laugher’s morning run out of 457.8 is good enough to finish second and split the two Chinese divers up. That in itself is an incredible effort from the Brit.

Wang’s compatriot Cao Yuan won’t give up his world title without a fight, however, qualifying for this evening’s semi-final in third place with 418.55.

Colombia’s Luis Uribe Bermudez, Sakai Sho of Japan, and Frenchman Alexis Jandard also deserve praise as the only other divers to make it into the 400+ club.

Prepare to be dazzled. Diving powerhouse China has won 95 of the available 151 gold medals in diving at the FINA World Championships. Russia and United States are their closes rivals with 13 world titles each.

China collected at least one gold medal in diving in each of the last 14 world aquatics championships.

Guo Jingjing holds the record for most diving world titles with 10, while Wu Minxia has the most world medals with 14.

Last year at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, China won seven of the eight diving gold medals.

The second half of this mammoth men’s 3m springboard qualifying begins with a bang as Olympic gold medallist Cao Yuan registers 81.6 on his first dive!

The Chinese, who sealed 3m synchro gold alongside Wang Zongyuan yesterday, was awarded all 8s and 9s for forward 2.5 somersaults 2 twists pike.

But if you thought that was astonishing, look at what Wang has just done!

The 20-year-old reigning Olympic champ has just nailed his inward 3 1/2 somersault tuck, and is awarded 87.6!

Remember, this is their FIRST dive of the prelims.

Florian Wellbrock has NO off button!

Just days after competing in the 800m and 1500m swimming events, and helping Germany to gold in the 4x1500m open water relay yesterday, the marathon swimming Olympic champion wins the men’s 5km title in 52:48.80.

He was three seconds ahead of his old rival Gregorio Paltrinieri, who adds a silver medal to the bronze he won in the relay yesterday, and his 1500m freestyle swimming gold.

Mykhailo Romanchuk, who earlier this year accepted an invitation to train with Wellbrock in Germany due to the conflict in Ukraine, took bronze.

Fun fact: Wellbrock has become the first athlete in history to win the men’s 10km open water swimming event at three successive global championships, after winning at the 2019 World Champs in Gwangju, and at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.

Swimming did not disappoint at the fabulous Duna Arena.

A rejuvenated Katie Ledecky stole the show with her four gold medals, to become the second most successful swimmer in World Championships history, after Michael Phelps.

And who can forget the amazing Kristof Milak, who blasted to a new 200m butterfly world record in front of his adoring home fans.

But Budapest will likely be remembered for the unearthing of new stars. David Popvici, Leon Marchand, Summer McIntosh, Thomas Ceccon, and Torri Huske are going to be household names for years to come.

Check out our swimming wrap up from Budapest below!

Top swimming stories you might have missed from FINA World Championships in Budapest

Rio 2016 Olympic gold medallist Jack Laugher has roared to the top of men’s 3m springboard qualifying with a first round 71.4.

Showing no signs of fatigue from yesterday’s excellent silver-medal performance alongside Anthony Harding, the Brit chose a more complicated dive than normal for his first attempt in the forward 2ВЅ somersaults 2 twists. What confidence.

He then follows that up with a 78.75 three-and-a-half reverse somersault with tuck effort to consolidate his lead with 150.15.

After round three, Laugher’s score of 231.75 means he is above several divers who have taken their fourth!

His closest rivals at the moment are Japanese duo Sakai Sho and Suyama Haruki, on 205.80 and 175.45 respectively.

The Brit then has a slight wobble (by his lofty standards), going 75.6 and 62.7 on his next two jumps for a score of 370.05. His place in the semi-finals looks secure.

A round-up of the scores in last night’s women’s round-of-16 water polo matches:

Check out the quarter-final clashes (28 June) below.

Good morning and welcome back to the FINA World Championships 2022 live blog, where another diving medal will be won in the women’s 10m platform.

Chinese Olympic gold medallists Chen Yuxi and Quan Hongchan were a class above their rivals in yesterday’s qualifying heats, and it would take a near-perfect effort to dislodge either of them from the top two spots.

Quan edged Chen to gold at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, but Chen is the slight favourite here to gain redemption.

But anything can happen in a final, and the Chinese divers will be wary of Canada’s Caeli McKay and Ingrid Oliveira of Brazil, who both proved their ability to execute jumps in the 80s in the semi-finals.

Malaysia’s double Olympic and five-time world medallist Pandelela Pamg is also more than capable of producing a medal-winning jump.

But before that we have the men’s 3m springboard heats, where yesterday’s 3m synchronised winner Cao Yuan is the early favourite to progress to this afternoon’s semis as the No. 1 seed.

There will also be two medals won in open water swimming today with the women’s and men’s 5km events, while the men’s round-of-16 water polo matches take place throughout the afternoon.

Here’s today’s diving schedule:

Источник

FINA объявила, что в 2022 году чемпионат мира по водным видам спорта пройдет в Будапеште

Международная федерация плавания (FINA) назвала даты проведения чемпионата мира по водным видам спорта в 2022 году.

Турнир состоится в Будапеште с 18 июня по 3 июля. FINA ранее перенесла два чемпионата мира по водным видам спорта из-за коронавируса. Турнир в японской Фукуоке перенесен с 13–29 мая 2022 года на 14–30 июля 2023 года, чемпионат мира в Дохе — с ноября 2023 года на январь 2024 года.

— Как водное сообщество, мы находим решения в связи с пандемией, и сегодняшнее объявление является важным шагом в этом процессе. Нам нужно проявлять изобретательность в нашем подходе к преодолению нынешнего кризиса со здоровьем наших спортсменов. Сегодняшнее соглашение является свидетельством этой работы и является важным шагом в данном процессе. Мы глубоко благодарны организаторам турнира и знаем, что спортсмены чувствуют то же самое, — сказал глава FINA Хусейн Аль-Мусаллам.

Источник

FINA World Championships 2022: Watch Olympian Sajan Prakash and Indian aquatics squad in live action

India will have a nine-member team, eight swimmers and a solitary diver, competing at the event in Budapest, Hungary. Watch live.

Two-time Olympian Sajan Prakash will headline the Indian team at the FINA World Championships 2022, which will be held in Budapest, Hungary from June 18 to July 3.

Also known as the World Aquatics Championships, the FINA World Championships have been a biennial one since 2001 but COVID-19 has thrown the calendar off schedule. The Budapest meet will be the first of the four consecutive editions of the FINA World Championships which will be held from 2022 to 2025 – unprecedented in the history of the competition which began in 1973.

The Budapest event will be the 19th edition of the FINA World Championships. The last edition in 2019 was held in South Korea.

India will have a nine-member squad trying to break the medal drought at Budapest this year. Olympian swimmer Sajan Prakash, who became the first Indian swimmer to qualify for the Olympics directly, is the most notable name on the list.

The national swimming record holder will compete in the men’s 100m and 200m butterfly events in Budapest. Sajan Prakash has been in good form this season and won the gold medal in 200m butterfly during his last international outing at the Danish National Championships in Copenhagen in April.

Kenisha Gupta, Ashmita Chandra and Kushagra Rawat are the other notable Indians in fray. Siddharth Bajrang Pardeshi is the only Indian diver.

The FINA World Championships 2022 will see some of the top aquatic athletes from around the world, including Olympic champions like Caeleb Dressel and Katie Ledecky, compete.

FINA World Championships 2022: India squad

Swimming: Sajan Prakash (men’s 100m butterfly, men’s 200m butterfly), Kenisha Gupta (women’s 50m freestyle, women’s 100m freestyle), Kushagra Rawat (men’s 400 freestyle, men’s 800m freestyle), Ridhima Veerendrakumar (women’s 100m backstroke, women’s 200m backstroke)

Open water swimming: Ashmitha Chandra (women’s 10km), Sindhu Moro (women’s 5km), Army Pal (men’s 5km), Aunrag Singh (men’s 10km)

Diving: Siddharth Bajrang Pardeshi (men’s 10m platform)

Where to watch the FINA World Championships 2022 on live streaming in India

Select FINA World Championships 2022 events will be available for live streaming on the Official FINA Facebook page on a pay-per-view basis. The FINA World Championships will not be telecast on any TV channel in India.

Источник

Media accreditation opens for North American tour stops the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022

FINA is pleased to announce that media accreditation is now open for all interested national and international media interested in attending the two North American legs – Toronto (CAN) and Indianapolis (USA) – for the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022.

Held over three tour stops, the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022 will get underway in Berlin (GER) from 21-23 October, before heading to North American for action in Toronto (CAN) from 28-30 October and conclude three consecutive weeks of world class competition in Indianapolis (USA) from 3-5 November.

Media accreditation for the Berlin (GER) part of the FINA Swimming World Cup 2022 will open in the coming weeks.

The FINA Swimming World Cup 2021 saw four World Junior Records set, three by Matthew Sates of South Africa, and USA in the Mixed 4x50m Medley Relay. Kyle Chalmers also set the Men’s 100m Freestyle World Record. Matthew Sates and Emma McKeon are the reigning FINA Swimming World Cup overall winners.

Источник

2022 World Aquatics Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2022 World Aquatics Championships, the 19th edition of the FINA World Aquatics Championships, were held in Budapest, Hungary, from 17 June to 3 July 2022. [1]

In March 2022, after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, FINA banned both the Russian and Belarusian nationals from entering the championships. [2]

Источник

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Источник

Structure

President

Husain AL MUSALLAM

Captain Husain Al-Musallam of Kuwait is the new FINA President since 5th June 2021.

He was FINA First Vice-President since July 2017, after serving as Vice-President for many years. He initially joined the FINA Bureau in 1996. He received the FINA Gold Pin in recognition to his contribution to swimming at all levels throughout his life.

Al-Musallam joined the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) Executive Board in January 2003 and is the OCA General Director (since 2005).

Before becoming an important sports administrator, Al-Musallam debuted his career as a swimmer in the national team of Kuwait. He competed in all Pan-Arab, Asian and World Championships from 1974 to 1976.

Husain Al-Musallam was born on May 19, 1960, in Kuwait. He is married with children and is an airline captain by profession.

First Vice President

Sam RAMSAMY

Sam Ramsamy of South Africa is FINA First Vice-President since May 2021, after serving many years as Second Vice-President (2017-2021) Vice-President (2004-2017) and Bureau member (1996- 2004).

Ramsamy was elected a member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1995 and served on the IOC Executive Board (2006-2014).

Ramsamy was president of Swimming South Africa (1991-1996) and the National Olympic Committee of South Africa (1991-2004).

Besides his active role as a sports administrator, Ramsamy was a member of the Organising Committee for the inauguration of Nelson Mandela as the first democratically elected President of South Africa. He was awarded the Order of Ikamanga by the South African Government.

Ramsamy has over 60 years of experience in sport and was an athlete in several sports; athletics, football and swimming.

Sam Ramsamy was born on January 27, 1938, in Durban, South Africa. Besides his teaching diplomas, he also holds a diploma of the Carnegie College of Physical Education, Leeds and is an Honorary Doctorates from the Universities of Leeds Metropolitan, Surrey and Toronto.

Second Vice President

Matthew DUNN

Matthew Dunn of Australia is FINA Second Vice-President since May 2021.

Already FINA Bureau Member for Oceania since 2012 (and Vice-President since 2019). Prior to this role he was a member of the FINA Athletes Commission, for which he is now the Bureau Liaison.

Dunn is the President of the Oceania Swimming Association (OSA) and Board Member of Swimming Australia.

Achievements as a swimmer include having represented Australia in every major swimming event from 1991 to 2000 including three Olympic Games and two FINA World Championships. Results include four World Records, eight World Short Course Gold, six Pan Pac Gold, six Commonwealth Gold and 33 National Titles.

Dunn was awarded the Order of Australia Medal in 2009 for his contribution to Swimming.

Matthew Dunn was born on September 2, 1973, in Sydney, Australia. He is married with three children and has extensive experience in commercial property development having worked for the World’s largest industrial property company and large private developers before focusing on his own developments. He graduated with a Masters of Commerce (Commercial Law and Accounting).

Treasurer

Dale NEUBURGER

Dale Neuburger of the U.S. is FINA Tresurer since May 2021.

FINA VicePresident for the last fourth mandates, In 2015, he was elected as a member of the FINA Executive. He is also Chairman of the FINA Development Commission (since 2009), FINA Bureau Liaison to the Technical Swimming Committee (since 2005), and Chairman of the FINA Technical Swimming Commission, serving as Technical Delegate for Swimming in the 2008, 2012, and 2016 Olympic Games and the 2010, 2014 and 2018 Youth Olympic Games.

Neuburger was the President of the Union Americana De Natacion (UANA) since July 2015 (2015-2019).

Neuburger is currently a Board member of US Aquatic Sports, USA Swimming, and the USA Swimming Foundation and previously served as President of United States Aquatic Sports, President of USA Swimming, and Chairman of the Board of the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

With 30 years of experience, Neuburger was a Board member of the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) and a member of its Executive Committee, serving as chairman of the National Governing Bodies (NGB) Council.

Dale Neuburger was born on November 28, 1949, in New York, USA. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in politics from Princeton University, and holds two Masters degrees from Indiana University in philanthropic studies and in public administration.

Vice President

Juan Carlos ORIHUELA

Juan Carlos Orihuela Garcete of Paraguay is FINA Vice President since May 2021.

FINA Bureau Member since 2017, Orihuela is the President of the South American Confederation of Swimming (CONSANAT).

Orihuela is the President of the Paraguayan Swimming Federation and is an Executive Committee Member of the Paraguayan Olympic Committee (COP), while he also fulfils the roles of Secretary General and Sports Director for the same organisation.

In addition, he is the Autonomous University of Asuncion Sports Director and exercise the same role for the Paraguayan Olympic Academy.

Juan Carlos Orihuela was born on May 16, 1967, in Asuncion, Paraguay. He is married and obtained a BA in Business Administration.

António SILVA

Jihong ZHOU

Zhou Jihong of China is FINA Vice President since May 2021.

She was FINA Bureau Member since 2015 but initially joined FINA as an Athletes Committee member (1998-2001), a Committee she chairs since 2014. She was a member of the FINA TDC (2001-2009), which she later chaired (2001- 2016).

In parallel, Zhou chaired for six years the TDC of the Asian Swimming Federation (AASF) and is currently Vice-President and Diving Liaison of the AASF.

Zhou was Coach of the national Diving Team of China from 1990-1997 and has been the Team Leader since 1998 up to today. She is currently the Chair of the Chinese Swimming Association (CSA).

Zhou debuted her career as an elite diver: She finished 3rd in the women’s 10m platform event at the 4th FINA World Championships in 1982, 1st in the women’s 10 platform event at the 2nd FINA World Cup in 1983 and 1st in the 10m platform at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

Zhou Jihong was born on January 11, 1965, in Hubei, China. She is married and has a BA in English and a Masters of Sport Training, both from Beijing Sports University.

Member

Erik VAN HEIJNINGEN

Erik Van Heijningen of the Netherlands is a FINA Bureau Member since 2013 and is also the Liaison of the FINA Doping Control Review Board (DCRB).

Van Heijningen used to serve as Vice-President of the Ligue Européenne de Natation (LEN) from 2008-2017, and prior to this he was a Member.

An ambassador of the Royal Dutch Swimming Federation, Van Heijningen was the President’s organisation from 2001-2017.

Van Heijningen’s athletic background includes water polo and football.

Erik Van Heijningen was born on August 28, 1961, in Vootschoten, in the Netherlands. He is married and studied Dutch Law in Leiden (1979-1984).

Immediate Past President

Julio C. MAGLIONE

Dr. Julio C. Maglione of Uruguay was FINA President for 12 years: from 2009 to 2021. He previously was Member of the Bureau from 1984-1988, Vice-President (1988-1992) and then Honorary Treasurer from 1992-2009.

Maglione was an IOC Member from 1996-2015, and became an Honorary Member in 2015.

He was President of the South American Swimming Confederation (1976-1978) then Honour President (1984), as well as President of the Amateur Swimming Union of the Americas (1979-1983, 1995-1999). He is the Honorary President of PanAm Sports.

He is the President of the Uruguayan Olympic Committee since 1987. He formerly also headed the Uruguayan Swimming Federation (1969-1985).

In Uruguay also, Maglione was President of the National Committee of Physical Education and Sport of Uruguay (Ministry of Sports) (1985-1990; 1995-2000) and Vice-Minister of Public Health (1991-1992).

For his great achievement in the sport throughout his career, Maglione received the following awards and distinctions: FINA Gold Pin; ANOC Order of Merit (1994); IOC Centennial Trophy (1994); NOC gold insignia; Royal Order of Merit in Sport of the Spanish Minister of Education and Science (1996); Legion of Honour of the French Republic (1998); Order of the Chinese Olympic Committee (1999); Order “Bernardo O’Higgins”, Chile (2000); distinction of the International Pierre de Coubertin Committee (2001); Honorary Citizen of Montevideo (2007).

Maglione debuted his career as an elite swimmer. He was the national champion and record holder in the 100m and 200m butterfly and breaststroke (1949-1954). He swam for Uruguay at various international events, such as the Latin American Games and the Pan American Games in Mexico (1955).

Dr. Julio Maglione was born on November 14, 1935, in Montevideo, Uruguay. He is married with two children and is an odontologist by profession.

Источник

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