Swimming at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre breaststroke

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Men's 200 metre breaststroke
at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships
VenueDanube Arena
Dates19 May 2021 (heats and semifinals)
20 May 2021 (final)
Competitors47 from 26 nations
Winning time2:06.99
Medalists
gold medal    Russia
silver medal    Netherlands
bronze medal    Sweden
← 2018
 →

The Men's 200 metre breaststroke competition of the 2020 European Aquatics Championships was held on 19 and 20 May 2021.[1][2]

Records[]

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

Name Nationality Time Location Date
World record
European record
Anton Chupkov  Russia 2:06.12 Gwangju 26 July 2019
Championship record 2:06.80 Glasgow 6 August 2018

Results[]

Heats[]

The heats were started on 19 May at 11:07.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 4 Arno Kamminga  Netherlands 2:07.39 Q
2 4 3 Matti Mattsson  Finland 2:08.43 Q, NR
3 4 5 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 2:09.21 Q
4 5 4 Anton Chupkov  Russia 2:09.44 Q
5 3 5 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 2:09.60 Q
6 5 7 Andrius Šidlauskas  Lithuania 2:09.74 Q
7 5 3 Erik Persson  Sweden 2:09.77 Q
8 3 4 James Wilby  Great Britain 2:09.96 Q
9 3 2  Russia 2:10.07
10 4 7 Lyubomir Epitropov  Bulgaria 2:10.12 Q, NR
11 5 5 Marco Koch  Germany 2:10.40 Q
12 5 1 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 2:11.13 Q
13 3 3 Caspar Corbeau  Netherlands 2:11.19 Q
14 5 2 Christopher Rothbauer  Austria 2:11.78 Q
15 3 0 Valentin Bayer  Austria 2:11.99 Q
16 2 6  Sweden 2:12.02 Q
17 5 6 Edoardo Giorgetti  Italy 2:12.23 Q
18 4 6 Berkay Ömer Öğretir  Turkey 2:12.32
18 2 2  Czech Republic 2:12.32 NR
20 4 1 Ilya Shymanovich  Belarus 2:12.68
21 3 6 Max Pilger  Germany 2:12.71
22 3 7 Martin Allikvee  Estonia 2:12.80
23 3 1  Italy 2:12.82
23 5 8 Antoine Viquerat  France 2:12.82
25 2 4  Czech Republic 2:13.22
26 2 1 Tomáš Klobučník  Slovakia 2:13.29
27 3 8  Turkey 2:13.35
28 4 8 Léon Marchand  France 2:13.40
29 4 9  Russia 2:13.90
30 2 5  Greece 2:14.19
31 1 3  Portugal 2:14.26
32 5 0  Hungary 2:14.52
33 2 3 Jolann Bovey   Switzerland 2:14.56
34 4 0 Dávid Horváth  Hungary 2:14.67
35 2 9  Norway 2:14.93
36 5 9 Yannick Käser   Switzerland 2:15.13
37 1 4 Daniils Bobrovs  Latvia 2:15.20
38 1 6  Lithuania 2:15.35
39 2 8  Hungary 2:15.95
40 3 9  Spain 2:16.14
41 2 0  Austria 2:16.87
42 1 5  Ukraine 2:18.77
43 2 7  Ukraine 2:20.03
44 1 2  Estonia 2:20.94
45 1 1  San Marino 2:24.28
46 1 7 André Klippenberg Grindheim  Norway 2:26.74
47 1 8  Albania 2:35.06
4 2 Darragh Greene  Ireland Did not start

Semifinals[]

The semifinals were held on 19 May at 18:54.[4]

Semifinal 1[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 Anton Chupkov  Russia 2:07.94 Q
2 4 Matti Mattsson  Finland 2:08.26 Q, NR
3 6 James Wilby  Great Britain 2:09.90 q
4 7 Caspar Corbeau  Netherlands 2:09.97 q
5 2 Marco Koch  Germany 2:10.03
6 3 Andrius Šidlauskas  Lithuania 2:10.08
7 8 Edoardo Giorgetti  Italy 2:10.50
8 1 Valentin Bayer  Austria 2:11.57

Semifinal 2[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 6 Erik Persson  Sweden 2:07.85 Q, =NR
2 4 Arno Kamminga  Netherlands 2:08.31 Q
3 3 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 2:08.83 q
4 5 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 2:08.84 q
5 7 Giedrius Titenis  Lithuania 2:10.91
6 2 Lyubomir Epitropov  Bulgaria 2:11.19
7 8  Sweden 2:12.00
8 1 Christopher Rothbauer  Austria 2:12.97

Final[]

The final was held on 20 May at 19:09.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 5 Anton Chupkov  Russia 2:06.99
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 Arno Kamminga  Netherlands 2:07.35
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 4 Erik Persson  Sweden 2:07.66 NR
4 3 Matti Mattsson  Finland 2:08.48
5 2 Ross Murdoch  Great Britain 2:08.58
6 7 Kirill Prigoda  Russia 2:09.23
7 8 Caspar Corbeau  Netherlands 2:09.73
8 1 James Wilby  Great Britain 2:10.34

References[]

External links[]

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