Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

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Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay
at the Swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships
Dates18 August
Competitors65 from 15 nations
Winning time3:11.64
Medalists
gold medal    France
silver medal    Russia
bronze medal    Italy
← 2012
2016 →

The Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 18 August.[1]

Records[]

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

Nation Time Location Date
World record  United States 3:08.24 Beijing 11 August 2008
European record  France 3:08.32 Beijing 11 August 2008
Championship record  Russia 3:12.46 Budapest 9 August 2010

Results[]

Heats[]

The heats were held at 11:31.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Nationality Swimmers Time Notes
1 2 8  Russia Andrey Grechin (48.25)
Sergey Fesikov (48.52)
(48.97)
Nikita Lobintsev (48.43)
3:14.17 Q
2 1 8  Italy Luca Dotto (48.55)
Marco Belotti (49.50)
Luca Leonardi (47.80)
Marco Orsi (48.53)
3:14.38 Q
3 1 1  Poland Konrad Czerniak (48.43)
(49.65)
Kacper Majchrzak (48.99)
Paweł Korzeniowski (48.71)
3:15.78 Q
4 2 3  France Mehdy Metella (49.22)
Grégory Mallet (48.91)
Clément Mignon (49.46)
Fabien Gilot (48.65)
3:16.24 Q
5 2 2  Belgium Jasper Aerents (49.60)
Emmanuel Vanluchene (49.38)
Glenn Surgeloose (48.96)
Pieter Timmers (48.57)
3:16.51 Q
6 1 2  Spain Markel Alberdi (49.25)
Bruno Ortiz-Cañavate (49.06)
Miguel Ortiz-Cañavate (49.48)
Juan Miguel Rando (49.68)
3:17.47 Q
7 2 7  Israel (50.32)
Tom Kremer (49.41)
Nimrod Shapira (49.72)
(49.50)
3:18.95 Q
8 1 6  Lithuania Danas Rapšys (49.73)
Simonas Bilis (49.47)
Tadas Duškinas (51.01)
Mindaugas Sadauskas (49.70)
3:19.91 Q
9 2 5  Croatia (50.37)
Mario Todorović (50.57)
Niksa Stojkovski (50.32)
Mislav Sever (49.31)
3:20.57
10 1 4  Sweden (50.92)
(49.78)
Christoffer Carlsen (49.98)
Gustav Åberg Lejdström (50.06)
3:20.74
11 2 1   Switzerland (51.21)
David Karasek (50.66)
Alexandre Haldemann (50.20)
(49.94)
3:22.01
12 2 4  Luxembourg Julien Henx (50.91)
Raphael Stacchiotti (50.58)
(51.07)
Pit Brandenburger (50.53)
3:23.09
13 2 6  Czech Republic Pavel Janeček (51.28)
Martin Verner (49.53)
(51.31)
(51.00)
3:23.12
14 1 3  Turkey (50.12)
İskender Başlakov (51.56)
(51.86)
(52.02)
3:25.56
1 5  Romania Marius Radu (49.11)
Daniel Macovei (50.14)
Alin Coste (DSQ)
Norbert Trandafir
DSQ
1 7  Serbia DNS

Final[]

The final was held at 19:22.[3]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 6  France Mehdy Metella (48.69)
Fabien Gilot (47.85)
Florent Manaudou (47.54)
Jeremy Stravius (47.56)
3:11.64 CR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 4  Russia Andrey Grechin (48.56)
Nikita Lobintsev (48.54)
Alexander Sukhorukov (47.58)
Vladimir Morozov (47.99)
3:12.67
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5  Italy Luca Dotto (48.47)
Marco Orsi (48.36)
Luca Leonardi (47.69)
Filippo Magnini (48.26)
3:12.78
4 3  Poland Konrad Czerniak (48.84)
Kacper Majchrzak (48.58)
(49.16)
Paweł Korzeniowski (48.52)
3:15.10
5 2  Belgium Emmanuel Vanluchene (49.73)
Glenn Surgeloose (49.10)
Jasper Aerents (49.62)
Pieter Timmers (48.17)
3:16.62
6 1  Israel (50.16)
Tom Kremer (49.16)
Nimrod Shapira (49.66)
(49.45)
3:18.43
7 8  Lithuania Danas Rapšys (49.99)
Simonas Bilis (49.50)
Tadas Duškinas (50.44)
Mindaugas Sadauskas (49.53)
3:19.46
7  Spain Markel Alberdi (49.68)
Bruno Ortiz-Cañavate (49.21)
Miguel Ortiz-Cañavate (49.68)
Juan Miguel Rando
DSQ

References[]

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