2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Men's 200 metre freestyle

Men's 200 metre freestyle
at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
VenueHangzhou Sports Park Stadium
Dates12 December (heats and final)
Competitors64
Winning time1:41.49
Medalists
gold medal    United States
silver medal    Lithuania
bronze medal    Australia
← 2016
2021 →

The Men's 200 metre freestyle competition of the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) were held on 12 December 2018.[1]

Records

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

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Paul Biedermann  Germany 1:39.37 Berlin 15 November 2009
Championship record Park Tae-hwan  South Korea 1:41.03 Windsor 7 December 2016

Results

Heats

The heats were started at 09:37.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 6 Alexander Graham  Australia 1:41.83 Q
2 5 5 Luiz Altamir Melo  Brazil 1:42.13 Q
3 7 4 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:42.39 Q
4 6 3 Breno Correia  Brazil 1:42.64 Q
5 7 5 Ji Xinjie  China 1:42.70 Q
6 7 3 Martin Malyutin  Russia 1:42.76 Q
7 6 5 Mikhail Vekovishchev  Russia 1:42.77 Q
8 6 4 Blake Pieroni  United States 1:42.90 Q
9 6 6 Filippo Megli  Italy 1:43.16
10 5 4 Chad le Clos  South Africa 1:43.19
11 5 3 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:43.40
12 5 2 Dylan Carter  Trinidad and Tobago 1:43.74
13 6 0 Miguel Nascimento  Portugal 1:43.76
14 6 7 Jack Gerrard  Australia 1:44.60
15 4 5 Jan Świtkowski  Poland 1:44.62
16 6 2 Markus Lie  Norway 1:44.88
17 7 2 Matteo Ciampi  Italy 1:44.89
18 5 1 Erge Gezmis  Turkey 1:45.20
19 4 7 Cristian Quintero  Venezuela 1:45.24
19 7 7 Gustaf Dahlman  Sweden 1:45.24
21 4 0 Mark Szanarek  United Kingdom 1:45.39
22 7 8 Nils Liess  Switzerland 1:45.47
23 7 6 Kregor Zirk  Estonia 1:45.51
24 7 1 Marc Sánchez  Spain 1:45.39
25 7 0 Daniel Hunter  New Zealand 1:45.83
26 4 3 Marwan Elkamash  Egypt 1:46.21
27 5 8 Alexander Trampitsch  Austria 1:46.25
28 5 7 Shang Keyuan  China 1:46.36
29 4 8 Marcelo Acosta  El Salvador 1:47.00 NR
30 6 8 Fuyu Yoshida  Japan 1:47.07
31 6 9 Raphaël Stacchiotti  Luxembourg 1:47.38
32 4 9 Alex Sobers  Barbados 1:47.55 NR
33 4 6 Sajan Prakash  India 1:47.66 NR
34 6 1 Daniel Dudas  Hungary 1:47.84
35 5 9 Andrew Digby  Thailand 1:48.05
36 4 4 Ben Hockin  Paraguay 1:48.11
37 3 4 Yordan Yanchev  Bulgaria 1:48.28
38 5 0 An Ting-Yao  Chinese Taipei 1:48.53
39 7 9 Igor Mogne  Mozambique 1:48.67
40 4 1 Cheuk Ming Ho  Hong Kong 1:48.82
41 4 2 Mathieu Marquet  Mauritius 1:50.19 NR
42 3 0 Mohammed Bedour  Jordan 1:50.29
43 3 6 Irakli Revishvili  Georgia 1:50.52
44 2 4 Yeziel Miranda  Puerto Rico 1:50.73
45 3 2 Noah Mascoll-Gomes  Antigua and Barbuda 1:51.60 NR
46 3 1 Pedro Chiancone  Uruguay 1:52.07
47 3 5 Lin Sizhuang  Macau 1:53.32
48 2 9 Cristian Santi  San Marino 1:53.77
49 3 3 Matt Galea  Malta 1:53.91
50 2 0 Dean Hoffman  Seychelles 1:54.15 NR
51 3 7 Andrej Stojanoski  Macedonia 1:54.93
52 3 8 Amadou Ndiaye  Senegal 1:55.25
53 3 9 Azman Mohamed  Singapore 1:55.73
54 2 5 Kohen Kerr  Bahamas 1:56.62
55 2 2 Noel Keane  Palau 1:56.72
56 2 3 Firas Saidi  Qatar 1:57.14
57 2 6 Spiro Goga  Albania 1:57.86
58 1 4 Dren Ukimeraj  Kosovo 1:58.44
59 1 6 Cruz Halbich  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 2:00.09
60 1 3 Daniel Scott  Guyana 2:00.84
61 2 7 Fadhil Saleh  Uganda 2:03.49
62 2 8 Aamir Motiwala  Pakistan 2:04.69
63 2 1 Lennosuke Suzuki  Northern Mariana Islands 2:06.54
64 1 5 Mubal Ibrahim  Maldives 2:09.57

Final

The final was held at 19:53.[3]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 8 Blake Pieroni  United States 1:41.49
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:41.78
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 4 Alexander Graham  Australia 1:42.28
4 2 Ji Xinjie  China 1:42.31
5 6 Breno Correia  Brazil 1:42.36
6 7 Martin Malyutin  Russia 1:42.46
7 1 Mikhail Vekovishchev  Russia 1:42.67
8 5 Luiz Altamir Melo  Brazil 1:42.72

References

  1. ^ "Competition Schedule". Omega Timing. 12 December 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  2. ^ Heats results
  3. ^ Final results