Swimming at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre breaststroke

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Men's 100 metre breaststroke
at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
VenueNambu University Municipal Aquatics Center
LocationGwangju, South Korea
Dates21 July (heats and semifinals)
22 July (final)
Competitors87 from 80 nations
Winning time57.14
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal    Great Britain
bronze medal    China
← 2017
 →

The Men's 100 metre breaststroke competition at the 2019 World Championships was held on 21 and 22 July 2019.[1][2] Adam Peaty broke the world record with a time of 56.88 in the semi-final, the first man to swim under 57 seconds in this event,[3] and went on to win in the final.[4]

Records[]

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

World record  Adam Peaty (GBR) 57.10 Glasgow, United Kingdom 4 August 2018
Competition record  Adam Peaty (GBR) 57.47 Budapest, Hungary 24 July 2017

The following new records were set during this competition.

Date Event Name Nationality Time Record
21 July Semifinal Adam Peaty  Great Britain 56.88 WR, CR

Results[]

Heats[]

The heats were held on 21 July at 11:54.[5]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 9 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 57.59 Q
2 8 4 Ilya Shymanovich  Belarus 58.87 Q
3 9 5 Yasuhiro Koseki  Japan 58.91 Q
4 8 5 Yan Zibei  China 59.13 Q
5 7 4 James Wilby  Great Britain 59.15 Q
6 9 1 Matthew Wilson  Australia 59.17 Q
7 9 7 João Gomes Júnior  Brazil 59.25 Q
8 9 6 Andrew Wilson  United States 59.26 Q
9 9 3 Anton Chupkov  Russia 59.31 Q
10 8 6 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 59.32 Q
11 8 3 Arno Kamminga  Netherlands 59.39 Q
12 8 1 Wang Lizhuo  China 59.44 Q
13 8 2 Dmitriy Balandin  Kazakhstan 59.56 Q
14 7 6 Nicolò Martinenghi  Italy 59.58 Q
15 7 5 Fabio Scozzoli  Italy 59.61 Q
16 7 7 Andrius Šidlauskas  Lithuania 59.75 Q
17 8 8 Darragh Greene  Ireland 59.82 NR
18 8 7 Felipe Lima  Brazil 1:00.00
19 9 2 Michael Andrew  United States 1:00.04
20 7 1 Fabian Schwingenschlögl  Germany 1:00.12
21 9 8 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 1:00.20
22 7 2 Berkay-Ömer Öğretir  Turkey 1:00.26
23 7 3 Tobias Bjerg  Denmark 1:00.29
24 7 0 Anton Sveinn McKee  Iceland 1:00.32 NR
25 7 9 Martin Allikvee  Estonia 1:00.60
26 8 9 Erik Persson  Sweden 1:00.66
27 8 0 Richard Funk  Canada 1:00.73
28 5 2 Denis Petrashov  Kyrgyzstan 1:00.94 NR
29 6 8 Nikola Obrovac  Croatia 1:01.18 NR
29 9 0 Michael Houlie  South Africa 1:01.18
31 6 6 Youssef El-Kamash  Egypt 1:01.24
31 7 8 Moon Jae-kwon  South Korea 1:01.24
33 9 9 Jorge Murillo  Colombia 1:01.45
34 6 9  Poland 1:01.49
35 6 4 Tomáš Klobučník  Slovakia 1:01.65
36 6 5 Valentin Bayer  Austria 1:01.68
37 5 6 Itay Goldfaden  Israel 1:01.69
38 6 2 Yannick Käser   Switzerland 1:01.85
39 5 3 Peter John Stevens  Slovenia 1:01.90
40 5 0 Lyubomir Epitropov  Bulgaria 1:02.04
41 5 9 Chao Man Hou  Macau 1:02.14 NR
42 6 7  Chinese Taipei 1:02.18
43 4 5 Martin Melconian  Uruguay 1:02.21 NR
44 5 5 Renato Prono  Paraguay 1:02.28
45 5 1  Mexico 1:02.37
46 6 0 Dávid Horváth  Hungary 1:02.38
47 6 3 Vladislav Mustafin  Uzbekistan 1:02.48
48 5 4 Édgar Crespo  Panama 1:02.62
49 5 7 Lionel Khoo  Singapore 1:02.66
50 4 6 Amro Al-Wir  Jordan 1:02.75 NR
51 4 4 James Deiparine  Philippines 1:02.84
52 5 8  India 1:02.90
53 4 9 Adriel Sanes  Virgin Islands 1:02.91 NR
54 4 3 Taichi Vakasama  Fiji 1:03.18
55 4 7 Daniils Bobrovs  Latvia 1:03.32
56 6 1  Ukraine 1:03.47
57 4 8 Julio Horrego  Honduras 1:03.55
58 4 2 Izaak Bastian  Bahamas 1:03.60
59 4 0 Sebastien Kouma  Mali 1:04.03
60 3 3 Adrian Robinson  Botswana 1:04.26 NR
61 1 7 Benjamin Schulte  Guam 1:04.40
62 3 8 Ryan Maskelyne  Papua New Guinea 1:04.44
63 4 1  Dominican Republic 1:04.65
64 3 4  Hong Kong 1:04.66
65 3 6 Tasi Limtiaco  Federated States of Micronesia 1:05.10
66 3 7 Ronan Wantenaar  Namibia 1:05.17
67 3 9 Micah Masei  American Samoa 1:05.24
68 3 1 Liam Davis  Zimbabwe 1:05.39
69 3 0  San Marino 1:05.96 NR
70 1 2  Kuwait 1:06.35
71 2 2  Curaçao 1:06.41
72 3 2 Arnoldo Herrera  Costa Rica 1:06.42
73 3 5 Santiago Cavanagh  Bolivia 1:06.44
74 1 1 Muhammad Isa Ahmad  Brunei 1:06.51
75 1 6  Madagascar 1:06.53
76 2 6  Cook Islands 1:06.64
77 2 5 Filipe Gomes  Malawi 1:07.51
78 2 4  Bangladesh 1:07.74
79 2 3  Mongolia 1:07.92
80 2 1  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1:08.14
81 1 5 Amini Fonua  Tonga 1:08.32
82 2 7 Abobakr Abass  Sudan 1:09.34
83 2 0  Zambia 1:10.13
84 2 8    Nepal 1:11.74
85 1 3  Guinea 1:19.66
86 1 4  Northern Mariana Islands 1:20.97
87 2 9  Benin 1:26.57

Semifinals[]

The semifinals were held on 21 July at 20:51.[6]

Semifinal 1[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 Yan Zibei  China 58.67 Q, AS
2 6 Andrew Wilson  United States 58.95 Q
3 2 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 59.21 Q
4 3 Matthew Wilson  Australia 59.26
5 4 Ilya Shymanovich  Belarus 59.38
6 8 Andrius Šidlauskas  Lithuania 59.66
7 7 Wang Lizhuo  China 59.79
1 Nicolò Martinenghi  Italy DSQ

Semifinal 2[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 56.88 Q, WR
2 3 James Wilby  Great Britain 58.83 Q
3 5 Yasuhiro Koseki  Japan 58.89 Q
4 1 Dmitriy Balandin  Kazakhstan 59.03 Q, NR
5 2 Anton Chupkov  Russia 59.15 Q
6 8 Fabio Scozzoli  Italy 59.22
7 6 João Gomes Júnior  Brazil 59.32
8 7 Arno Kamminga  Netherlands 59.49

Final[]

The final was held on 22 July at 20:02.[7]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Adam Peaty  Great Britain 57.14
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3 James Wilby  Great Britain 58.46
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 Yan Zibei  China 58.63 AS
4 6 Yasuhiro Koseki  Japan 58.93
5 8 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 59.09
6 2 Andrew Wilson  United States 59.11
7 7 Dmitriy Balandin  Kazakhstan 59.14
8 1 Anton Chupkov  Russia 59.19

References[]

  1. ^ Schedule
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ "World Aquatics Championships: Adam Peaty breaks 100m breaststroke world record". BBC Sport. 21 July 2019.
  4. ^ Cohen, Sonny (22 July 2019). "Adam Peaty wins 100m breaststroke gold at world championships". The Guardian.
  5. ^ Heats results
  6. ^ Semifinals results
  7. ^ Final results
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