2017 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2017 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships
Host cityIndianapolis
Date(s)August 23–28, 2017
Venue(s)Indiana University Natatorium

The 6th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships, was held in Indianapolis, United States. The championships were for girls aged 14–17 and boys age 15–18. Nearly 1,000 athletes from 100 different countries competed at this event.[1]

Host selection[]

Hosting rights were originally awarded to Budapest, Hungary, but they decided to withdraw since they were already hosting the 2017 World Aquatics Championships. Budapest is scheduled to host the 2019 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships. Host city Indianapolis has previously hosted U.S. Olympic Trials 4 times since 1982.[2]

Venue[]

The event was held at the Indiana University Natatorium, which is best known for hosting the 1987 Pan American Games. The pool is on the campus of Purdue University.[3][4]

Medal summary[]

Medal table[]

  *   Host nation (United States)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States*1112730
2 Canada75315
3 Japan64616
4 Hungary58316
5 Russia33814
6 Spain3126
7 Italy2215
8 Argentina2103
9 Great Britain2024
10 Ireland1113
11 Germany1001
12 Australia0145
13 France0112
 Poland0112
15 Sweden0101
16 Bulgaria0011
 Romania0011
 Serbia0011
Totals (18 nations)434142126

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
50 m freestyle Michael Andrew
 United States		 21.75
=WJR, =CR 		Maxime Grousset
 France		 22.25 Leonardo Deplano
 Italy		 22.31
100 m freestyle[c] Ivan Girev
 Russia		 48.33
CR 		Nándor Németh
 Hungary		 48.95 Daniel Krueger
 United States		 49.35
200 m freestyle Ivan Girev
 Russia		 1:46.40
WJR, CR 		Nándor Németh
 Hungary		 1:46.79 Elijah Winnington
 Australia		 1:46.81
400 m freestyle Andrew Abruzzo
 United States		 3:49.19 Balázs Holló
 Hungary		 3:49.97
 United States		 3:50.14
800 m freestyle Andrew Abruzzo
 United States		 7:54.58
 Hungary		 7:56.81 Michael Brinegar
 United States		 7:57.22
1500 m freestyle Andrew Abruzzo
 United States		 15:06.48 Michael Brinegar
 United States		 15:09.00 Iaroslav Potapov
 Russia		 15:09.18
50 m backstroke Michael Andrew
 United States		 24.63
WJR, CR 		Hugo Gonzalez
 Spain		 25.30 Kacper Stokowski
 Poland		 25.38
100 m backstroke Hugo Gonzalez
 Spain		 54.27
CR 		Conor Ferguson
 Ireland		 54.51 Daniel Martin
 Romania		 54.55
200 m backstroke Hugo Gonzalez
 Spain		 1:56.69
CR 		Carson Foster
 United States		 1:57.87
 Russia		 1:58.72
50 m breaststroke Nicolò Martinenghi
 Italy		 27.10
 Italy		 27.19 Michael Andrew
 United States		 27.39
100 m breaststroke Nicolò Martinenghi
 Italy		 59.58 Reece Whitley
 United States		 1:00.08 Michael Andrew
 United States		 1:00.37
200 m breaststroke
 United States		 2:10.77 Reece Whitley
 United States		 2:10.82 Zac Stubblety-Cook
 Australia		 2:10.90
50 m butterfly Michael Andrew
 United States		 23.22
WJR, CR 		Andrei Minakov
 Russia		 23.53 Kristóf Milák
 Hungary		 23.72
100 m butterfly Kristóf Milák
 Hungary		 51.08
WJR, CR 		Egor Kuimov
 Russia		 51.16
NR 		Andrei Minakov
 Russia		 51.84
200 m butterfly Kristóf Milák
 Hungary		 1:53.87
WJR, CR
 Japan		 1:57.05 Antani Ivanov
 Bulgaria		 1:57.54
200 m individual medley Johannes Hintze
 Germany		 1:59.03
WJR, CR 		Kieran Smith
 United States		 1:59.56
 Hungary		 2:00.14
400 m individual medley Hugo Gonzalez
 Spain		 4:14.65
CR
 Hungary		 4:15.65 Balázs Holló
 Hungary		 4:16.78
4×100 m freestyle relay[c]  Hungary (HUN)
Kristóf Milák (49.08)
Márton Barta (50.58)
Richárd Márton (50.09)
Nándor Németh (48.24)
 3:17.99  Poland (POL)
Karol Ostrowski (49.87)
(49.12)
Kacper Stokowski (49.88)
Jakub Kraska (49.66)
 3:18.53  Australia (AUS)
(49.68)
(49.57)
(50.67)
Elijah Winnington (48.63)		 3:18.55
4×200 m freestyle relay  Hungary (HUN)
Richárd Márton (1:48.68)
Kristóf Milák (1:47.52)
Balázs Holló (1:48.23)
Nándor Németh (1:46.52)
Ákos Kalmár
Márton Barta
 7:10.95
WJR, CR 		 United States (USA)
Patrick Callan (1:47.33)
Jack LeVant (1:47.98)
Carson Foster (1:48.12)
(1:47.53)

Drew Kibler		 7:10.96  Russia (RUS)
Ivan Girev (1:46.62)
(1:49.43)
(1:48.66)
Martin Malyutin (1:46.68)
 7:11.39
4×100 m medley relay[c]  Russia (RUS)
(56.11)
(1:00.75)
Egor Kuimov (51.17)
Ivan Girev (48.27)

Andrei Minakov
 3:36.30
WJR, CR 		 Italy (ITA)
Thomas Ceccon (55.06)
Nicolò Martinenghi (59.10)
Federico Burdisso (52.86)
(49.42)

Alberto Razzetti		 3:36.44  Australia (AUS)
(56.22)
Zac Stubblety-Cook (1:00.43)
(52.67)
Elijah Winnington (49.07)
Taj Jones
 3:38.39

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
50 m freestyle Rikako Ikee
 Japan		 24.59 CR
 United States		 24.82
 Japan		 25.07
100 m freestyle Freya Anderson
 Great Britain		 53.88 CR[a] Rikako Ikee
 Japan		 54.16 Kayla Sanchez
 Canada		 54.44
200 m freestyle Taylor Ruck
 Canada		 1:57.08 CR Ajna Késely
 Hungary		 1:57.10 Irina Krivonogova
 Russia		 1:58.51
400 m freestyle Ajna Késely
 Hungary		 4:06.72 Delfina Pignatiello
 Argentina		 4:08.33 NR Anastasiia Kirpichnikova
 Russia		 4:08.73
800 m freestyle Delfina Pignatiello
 Argentina		 8:25.22
CR, AR 		Ajna Késely
 Hungary		 8:30.62
 Spain		 8:30.85
1500 m freestyle Delfina Pignatiello
 Argentina		 15:59.51
CR, NR 		Ajna Késely
 Hungary		 16:15.68
 Spain		 16:17.84
50 m backstroke Natsumi Sakai
 Japan
Jade Hannah
 Canada		 27.93 None awarded
 United States		 28.11
100 m backstroke Regan Smith
 United States		 59.11
WJR, CR 		Taylor Ruck
 Canada		 59.23 Jade Hannah
 Canada		 59.62
200 m backstroke Regan Smith
 United States		 2:07.45
 United States		 2:09.04 Natsumi Sakai
 Japan		 2:09.34
50 m breaststroke
 United States		 30.78 Faith Knelson
 Canada		 30.91 Mona McSharry
 Ireland		 30.97
100 m breaststroke Mona McSharry
 Ireland		 1:07.10 NR Faith Knelson
 Canada		 1:07.47
 United States		 1:07.63
200 m breaststroke
 United States		 2:25.68
 United States		 2:27.04 Annabel Guye-Johnson
 Great Britain		 2:27.42
50 m butterfly Rikako Ikee
 Japan		 25.46
WJR, CR, NR 		Sara Junevik
 Sweden		 26.18 Rebecca Smith
 Canada		 26.22
100 m butterfly Rikako Ikee
 Japan		 57.25
CR 		Rebecca Smith
 Canada		 58.07 Suzuka Hasegawa
 Japan		 58.60
200 m butterfly
 Great Britain		 2:07.74
CR 		Suzuka Hasegawa
 Japan		 2:08.29
 Great Britain		 2:09.64
200 m individual medley
 Japan		 2:12.42 Kayla Sanchez
 Canada		 2:12.64 Cyrielle Duhamel
 France		 2:13.31
400 m individual medley
 Japan		 4:39.14
 Japan		 4:40.99 Anja Crevar
 Serbia		 4:42.24
4×100 m freestyle relay  Canada (CAN)
Taylor Ruck (53.63 CR)
Penny Oleksiak (53.70)
Rebecca Smith (54.65)
Kayla Sanchez (54.21)
Faith Knelson		 3:36.19
WJR, CR 		 United States (USA)
(55.15)
Alex Walsh (54.87)
(55.39)
(54.28)
Kate Douglass
 3:39.69  Japan (JPN)
(55.61)
(56.37)
Rikako Ikee (53.35)
Natsumi Sakai (55.26)
 3:40.59
4×200 m freestyle relay  Canada (CAN)
Kayla Sanchez (1:59.01)
Penny Oleksiak (1:56.86)
Rebecca Smith (1:58.66)
Taylor Ruck (1:56.94)
 7:51.47
WJR, CR 		 Russia (RUS)
Irina Krivonogova (1:58.61)
(2:00.50)
(2:00.37)
Anastasiia Kirpichnikova (1:57.85)
 7:57.33  Japan (JPN)
Waka Kobori (2:00.53)
Rikako Ikee (1:56.54)
(2:01.11)
Suzuka Hasegawa (2:03.91)		 8:02.09
4×100 m medley relay  Canada (CAN)
Jade Hannah (1:00.68)
Faith Knelson (1:07.86)
Penny Oleksiak (56.91)
Taylor Ruck (52.93)
Kayla Sanchez		 3:58.38
WJR, CR 		 United States (USA)
Regan Smith (59.11 =WJR, =CR)
(1:07.17)
(58.66)
(54.25)



Alex Walsh		 3:59.19  Japan (JPN)
Natsumi Sakai (59.77)
(1:09.01)
Rikako Ikee (56.94)
(54.25)
Suzuka Hasegawa
 3:59.97

Mixed[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
4×100 m freestyle relay[c]  Canada (CAN)
Ruslan Gaziev (49.99)
(50.95)
Taylor Ruck (52.72)
Penny Oleksiak (52.99)		 3:26.65
WJR, CR 		 Australia (AUS)
Elijah Winnington (49.66)
(49.22)
(54.89)
(54.80)
 3:28.57  Russia (RUS)
Ivan Girev (48.64)
Andrei Minakov (49.42)
Irina Krivonogova (55.47)
(55.30)


Anastasiia Kirpichnikova		 3:28.83
4×100 m medley relay  Canada (CAN)
Taylor Ruck (59.27)
Gabe Mastromatteo (1:00.81)
Penny Oleksiak (56.98)
Ruslan Gaziev (49.30)
Jade Hannah
 3:46.36  United States (USA)
Regan Smith (58.95[b])
Reece Whitley (59.42)
(53.66)
(54.77)



 3:46.80  Russia (RUS)
Polina Egorova (1:00.84)
(1:00.89)
Egor Kuimov (51.65)
(54.94)
Anastasiia Avdeeva


 3:48.32

Notes[]

Relay medalists in italics participated in the heats only.
a Subsequently superseded by Taylor Ruck in the women's 4×100 freestyle relay.
b Not recognized as a record as it was held in a mixed relay.
c Matthew Willenbring of USA originally finished third in men's 100m freestyle, but later was disqualified for doping. FINA also decided to disqualify men's 4×100m freestyle and 4×100m medley relays and 4x100m mixed freestyle relay in which Willenbring had swum.[5]

References[]

  1. ^ "Indianapolis, USA Selected to Host 2017 World Junior Championships". 16 September 2016.
  2. ^ "Indianapolis to host 2017 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships". Archived from the original on 2016-12-03. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
  3. ^ "PR 80 - Indianapolis (USA) will host the 2017 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships | fina.org - Official FINA website". Archived from the original on 2017-10-09. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
  4. ^ "The IU Natatorium is redefining 'world class': Newscenter: Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis".
  5. ^ Keith, Braden (7 June 2018). "FINA Rules That 3 American Relays Must Be Disqualified from World Jrs". Swim Swam. Retrieved 29 July 2018.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""