Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre breaststroke

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
100 metre breaststroke
at the Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships
Dates18–19 August
Competitors54 from 29 nations
Winning time58.96
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal    Great Britain
bronze medal    Lithuania

The 100 metre breaststroke competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 18–19 August.[1]

Records[]

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

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Cameron van der Burgh  South Africa 58.46 London 29 July 2012
European record Hugues Duboscq  France 58.64 Rome 27 July 2009
Championship record Alexander Dale Oen  Norway 59.20 Budapest 10 August 2010

Results[]

Heats[]

The heats were held at 10:47.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 6 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 59.97 Q
2 6 3 Dániel Gyurta  Hungary 1:00.13 Q
3 5 4 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 1:00.16 Q
4 6 5 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 1:00.48 Q
5 6 1 Andrew Willis  Great Britain 1:00.88
6 5 5 Hendrik Feldwehr  Germany 1:00.89 Q
7 5 3  Russia 1:00.90 Q
8 5 6 Grigory Falko  Russia 1:00.93 Q
9 6 6 Giacomo Perez-Dortona  France 1:00.94 Q
10 6 2 Vsevolod Zanko  Russia 1:01.06
11 5 1 Tomáš Klobučník  Slovakia 1:01.12 Q
12 4 4 Damir Dugonjič  Slovenia 1:01.40 Q
13 5 2 Laurent Carnol  Luxembourg 1:01.43 Q
14 4 5 Mattia Pesce  Italy 1:01.44 Q
15 4 6  Russia 1:01.49
16 5 7 Dmytro Oseledets  Ukraine 1:01.59 Q
17 4 3 Andrea Toniato  Italy 1:01.68 Q
18 5 8  France 1:01.69 Q
19 3 7  Norway 1:01.73 Q
20 4 1 Martti Aljand  Estonia 1:01.75
20 6 7 Čaba Silađi  Serbia 1:01.75
22 4 7 Luca Pizzini  Italy 1:01.77
23 6 9 Martin Allikvee  Estonia 1:01.80
24 4 2 Carlos Almeida  Portugal 1:02.02
25 3 5 Erik Persson  Sweden 1:02.05
26 2 3  Israel 1:02.07
27 3 8   Switzerland 1:02.10
28 2 4 Nicholas Quinn  Ireland 1:02.11
29 2 7 Barry Murphy  Ireland 1:02.12
30 3 3 Martin Liivamägi  Estonia 1:02.20
31 4 8 Eduardo Solaeche  Spain 1:02.27
32 3 2 Melquíades Álvarez  Spain 1:02.30
33 6 8  Netherlands 1:02.42
33 3 0 Yannick Käser   Switzerland 1:02.42
35 5 9 Ioannis Karpouzlis  Greece 1:02.44
35 3 4 Valeriy Dymo  Ukraine 1:02.44
37 4 0  Czech Republic 1:02.48
38 6 0  France 1:02.62
39 3 1 Matti Mattsson  Finland 1:02.70
40 2 2  Ireland 1:02.79
41 3 9 Gal Nevo  Israel 1:02.82
42 3 6  Lithuania 1:02.93
43 1 5  Austria 1:03.11
44 4 9  Finland 1:03.20
45 2 5 Nikolajs Maskalenko  Latvia 1:03.25
46 2 0   Switzerland 1:03.40
47 2 9 Filipp Provorkov  Estonia 1:03.63
48 1 3 Christoph Meier  Liechtenstein 1:03.66
49 5 0  Poland 1:03.72
50 2 8 Ari-Pekka Liukkonen  Finland 1:03.98
51 2 1 Marek Botík  Slovakia 1:04.05
52 2 6  Czech Republic 1:04.72
53 1 4 Heiko Gigler  Austria 1:04.75
54 1 6 Ensar Hajder  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:06.13

Semifinals[]

The Semifinals were held at 18:44.[3]

Semifinal 1[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 59.35 Q
2 4 Dániel Gyurta  Hungary 59.58 Q
3 6 Giacomo Perez-Dortona  France 1:00.51 Q
4 2 Damir Dugonjič  Slovenia 1:00.87 Q
5 3  Russia 1:00.89 Q
6 7 Mattia Pesce  Italy 1:01.01
7 1 Andrea Toniato  Italy 1:01.10
8 8  Norway 1:01.74

Semifinal 2[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 58.68 Q, CR
2 5 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 59.33 Q
3 3 Hendrik Feldwehr  Germany 1:01.00 Q
4 6 Grigory Falko  Russia 1:01.20
5 2 Tomáš Klobučník  Slovakia 1:01.23
6 8  France 1:01.53
7 1 Dmytro Oseledets  Ukraine 1:01.76
8 7 Laurent Carnol  Luxembourg 1:01.92

Final[]

The final was held at 18:34.[4]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 58.96
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 59.43
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 3 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 59.61
4 6 Dániel Gyurta  Hungary 59.88
5 2 Giacomo Perez-Dortona  France 1:00.38
6 1  Russia 1:00.71
7 7 Damir Dugonjič  Slovenia 1:00.80
8 8 Hendrik Feldwehr  Germany 1:01.02

References[]

Retrieved from ""