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

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Women's 200 metre breaststroke
at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships
VenueDanube Arena
Dates20 May 2021 (heats and semifinals)
21 May 2021 (final)
Competitors44 from 25 nations
Winning time2:21.34
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal     Switzerland
bronze medal    Russia
← 2018
 →

The Women's 200 metre breaststroke competition of the 2020 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20 and 21 May 2021.[1][2]

Records[]

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

Name Nationality Time Location Date
World record
European record
Rikke Møller Pedersen  Denmark 2:19.11 Barcelona 1 August 2013
Championship record 2:19.84 Berlin 22 August 2014

Results[]

The heats were started on 20 May at 10:25.[3]

Heats[]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 4 Evgeniia Chikunova  Russia 2:23.92 Q
2 5 5 Abbie Wood  Great Britain 2:24.16 Q
3 3 3 Lisa Mamie   Switzerland 2:24.47 Q
4 4 4 Molly Renshaw  Great Britain 2:24.52 Q
5 5 4 Yuliya Yefimova  Russia 2:24.75 Q
6 4 5 Maria Temnikova  Russia 2:24.95
7 4 3 Francesca Fangio  Italy 2:25.00 Q
8 5 3 Marina García Urzainqui  Spain 2:24.99 Q
9 3 5 Jessica Vall  Spain 2:25.17 Q
10 3 2 Martina Carraro  Italy 2:25.36 Q
11 4 2 Victoria Kaminskaya  Portugal 2:25.90 Q
12 5 0 Sophie Hansson  Sweden 2:26.08 Q
13 2 4 Kotryna Teterevkova  Lithuania 2:27.06 Q
14 2 5  Moldova 2:27.07 Q, NR
15 3 0 Petra Halmai  Hungary 2:27.20 Q
16 2 7 Raquel Pereira  Portugal 2:27.25 Q
17 4 6 Kristýna Horská  Czech Republic 2:27.41 Q
18 3 6 Kim Herkle  Germany 2:27.54
19 1 3 Andrea Podmaníková  Slovakia 2:27.77 NR
20 5 6 Lisa Angiolini  Italy 2:27.78
21 3 1 Tes Schouten  Netherlands 2:28.17
22 2 0 Emelie Fast  Sweden 2:28.38
23 3 8 Clara Rybak-Andersen  Denmark 2:28.41
24 5 1 Eneli Jefimova  Estonia 2:28.64
25 5 2 Eszter Békési  Hungary 2:28.81
26 3 9  Finland 2:28.96
27 5 8  Norway 2:29.00
28 5 7  Germany 2:29.79
29 4 8  Denmark 2:29.98
30 5 9  Slovakia 2:30.01
31 3 7 Tatiana Belonogoff  Russia 2:30.06
32 2 9 Maria Romanjuk  Estonia 2:30.27
33 2 2  Sweden 2:30.59
34 2 8 Arianna Castiglioni  Italy 2:30.96
35 4 9  Norway 2:30.97
36 4 7 Tjaša Vozel  Slovenia 2:31.43
37 1 4  Turkey 2:31.65
38 4 0  Belgium 2:32.01
39 2 6  Hungary 2:32.41
40 2 1  Croatia 2:32.85
41 1 5  Slovakia 2:33.83
42 1 7 Lea Polonsky  Israel 2:35.94
43 1 2  Andorra 2:37.55
44 1 6  Ukraine 2:40.49
2 3 Jenna Laukkanen  Finland Did not start
4 1 Laura Lahtinen  Finland

Semifinals[]

The semifinals were started on 20 May at 18:30.[4]

Semifinal 1[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 Molly Renshaw  Great Britain 2:21.55 Q
2 4 Abbie Wood  Great Britain 2:21.86 Q
3 3 Marina García Urzainqui  Spain 2:24.25 q
4 6 Jessica Vall  Spain 2:24.50 q
5 7 Kotryna Teterevkova  Lithuania 2:25.98
6 1 Petra Halmai  Hungary 2:26.10
7 8 Kristýna Horská  Czech Republic 2:26.11
8 2 Victoria Kaminskaya  Portugal 2:26.17

Semifinal 2[]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 Lisa Mamie   Switzerland 2:23.15 Q
2 4 Evgeniia Chikunova  Russia 2:23.33 Q
3 3 Yuliya Yefimova  Russia 2:23.56 q
4 6 Francesca Fangio  Italy 2:24.56 q
5 7 Sophie Hansson  Sweden 2:24.79
6 2 Martina Carraro  Italy 2:25.07
7 1  Moldova 2:26.39 NR
8 8 Raquel Pereira  Portugal 2:26.62

Final[]

The final was held on 21 May at 19:19.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Molly Renshaw  Great Britain 2:21.34
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3 Lisa Mamie   Switzerland 2:22.05
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 2 Yuliya Yefimova  Russia 2:22.16
4 6 Evgeniia Chikunova  Russia 2:22.17
5 5 Abbie Wood  Great Britain 2:22.78
6 8 Francesca Fangio  Italy 2:24.26
7 7 Marina García Urzainqui  Spain 2:25.76
8 1 Jessica Vall  Spain 2:25.84

References[]

External links[]

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