2021 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Women's 50 metre backstroke

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Women's 50 metre backstroke
at the 2021 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
VenueEtihad Arena
LocationAbu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Dates19 December (heats and semifinals)
20 December (final)
Competitors55 from 51 nations
Winning time25.27 WR
Medalists
gold medal    Canada
silver medal    Canada
bronze medal    Sweden
← 2018
 →

The Women's 50 metre backstroke competition of the 2021 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) was held on 19 and 20 December 2021.[1]

Records[]

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

World record  Kira Toussaint (NED) 25.60 Budapest, Hungary
Amsterdam, Netherlands
14 November 2020
18 December 2020
Competition record  Etiene Medeiros (BRA) 25.67 Doha, Qatar 7 December 2014

The following new records were set during this competition:

Date Event Name Nation Time Record
20 December Final Maggie Mac Neil  Canada 25.27 WR, CR

Results[]

Heats[]

The heats were started on 19 December at 09:36.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 6 4 Maggie Mac Neil  Canada 25.98 Q
2 6 5 Louise Hansson  Sweden 26.27 Q
3 5 4 Kylie Masse  Canada 26.30 Q
3 7 4 Kira Toussaint  Netherlands 26.30 Q
5 7 3 Maaike de Waard  Netherlands 26.39 Q
5 7 5 Analia Pigrée  France 26.39 Q
7 5 3 Simona Kubová  Czech Republic 26.44 Q
8 6 3 Silvia Scalia  Italy 26.50 Q
9 7 2 Hanna Rosvall  Sweden 26.52 Q
10 5 6 Caroline Pilhatsch  Austria 26.77 Q
11 7 6 Holly Barratt  Australia 26.84 Q
12 6 1  France 27.15 Q
13 5 2 Danielle Hill  Ireland 27.17 Q
13 7 9 Peng Xuwei  China 27.17 Q
15 5 5 Julie Kepp Jensen  Denmark 27.25 Q
16 6 2 Daryna Zevina  Ukraine 27.26 Q
17 7 7 Ekaterina Avramova  Turkey 27.35
18 5 1 Stephanie Au  Hong Kong 27.45
18 5 7 Nina Stanisavljević  Serbia 27.45 =NR
20 6 7 Anastasiya Kuliashova  Belarus 27.50
21 5 9  Philippines 27.62 NR
22 5 8 Nina Kost   Switzerland 27.87
23 7 8 Laura Riedemann  Germany 28.00
24 7 1 Daria Ustinova Russian Swimming Federation 28.44
25 6 0 Marie Khoury  Lebanon 29.13 NR
26 4 7  Chile 29.16 NR
27 6 9  India 29.45
28 1 5 Lauren Hew  Cayman Islands 29.58
29 4 3 Colleen Furgeson  Marshall Islands 29.76 NR
30 4 4  Ghana 30.09
31 4 1 Kimberly Ince  Grenada 30.30
32 4 6 Aaliyah Palestrini  Seychelles 30.34
33 4 0 Bisma Khan  Pakistan 30.37
34 4 8  Georgia 30.60
35 4 5 Noor Yussuf Abdulla  Bahrain 30.64
36 3 4  Sri Lanka 30.92
37 2 6  Panama 31.08
38 4 9  Montenegro 31.34
39 3 2 Avice Meya  Uganda 31.35
40 3 5  Mozambique 31.37
41 3 6 Naima Hazell  Saint Lucia 32.00
42 1 3  Kosovo 32.04
43 2 1  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 32.17
44 3 3  United States Virgin Islands 32.33
45 2 8  Turks and Caicos Islands 32.70
46 3 9  Maldives 32.78
47 3 1  Guyana 32.91
48 3 7  Saint Kitts and Nevis 33.57
49 3 0 Noelani Day  Tonga 33.75
50 2 2  Northern Mariana Islands 33.85
51 2 7  Federated States of Micronesia 33.95
52 2 3  Palestine 34.11
53 2 4  Sudan 41.78
54 2 5  Sierra Leone 44.23
55 1 4  Tajikistan 44.36
3 8  Tanzania DNS
4 2  Nigeria
5 0 Lucy Hope  Great Britain
6 6 Elena Di Liddo  Italy
6 8 Rhyan White  United States
7 0 Fanny Teijonsalo  Finland

Semifinals[]

The semifinals were started on 19 December at 19:19.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 4 Louise Hansson  Sweden 25.83 Q, NR
2 2 5 Kylie Masse  Canada 25.84 Q, =NR
3 2 4 Maggie Mac Neil  Canada 25.92 Q
4 2 3 Maaike de Waard  Netherlands 25.97 Q
5 1 3 Analia Pigrée  France 26.07 Q
6 2 8 Julie Kepp Jensen  Denmark 26.25 Q
7 1 2 Caroline Pilhatsch  Austria 26.29 Q
8 2 7 Holly Barratt  Australia 26.38 Q
9 2 2 Hanna Rosvall  Sweden 26.39
10 1 5 Kira Toussaint  Netherlands 26.43
11 1 6 Silvia Scalia  Italy 26.46
12 2 6 Simona Kubová  Czech Republic 26.53
13 1 1 Peng Xuwei  China 26.86
14 2 1 Danielle Hill  Ireland 26.88
15 1 7  France 27.00
16 1 8 Daryna Zevina  Ukraine 27.20

Final[]

The final was held on 20 December at 19:12.[4]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 3 Maggie Mac Neil  Canada 25.27 WR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Kylie Masse  Canada 25.62
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 4 Louise Hansson  Sweden 25.86
4 2 Analia Pigrée  France 25.96 NR
5 6 Maaike de Waard  Netherlands 25.99
6 1 Caroline Pilhatsch  Austria 26.05
7 8 Holly Barratt  Australia 26.18
8 7 Julie Kepp Jensen  Denmark 26.50

References[]

  1. ^ "Competition Schedule" (PDF). Omega Timing. 17 December 2021. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  2. ^ Heats results
  3. ^ Semifinals results
  4. ^ Final results
Retrieved from ""