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Swimming at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre freestyle

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Men's 200 metre freestyle
at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
VenueNambu University Municipal Aquatics Center
LocationGwangju, South Korea
Dates22 July (heats and semifinals)
23 July (final)
Competitors66 from 58 nations
Winning time1:44.93
Medalists
gold medal Sun Yang   China
silver medal Katsuhiro Matsumoto   Japan
bronze medal Martin Malyutin   Russia
bronze medal Duncan Scott   Great Britain
← 2017
2022 →
2019 FINA
World Championships
Artistic swimming
Solo
Technicalwomen
Freewomen
Duet
Technicalwomen
Technicalmixed
Freewomen
Freemixed
Team
Technicalwomen
Freewomen
Combinationwomen
Highlightwomen
Diving
Individual
1 mmenwomen
3 mmenwomen
10 mmenwomen
3 m & 10 mmixed team
Synchronised
3 mmenwomen
3 mmixed
10 mmenwomen
10 mmixed
High diving
20 mwomen
27 mmen
Open water swimming
Single
5 kmmenwomen
10 kmmenwomen
25 kmmenwomen
Relay
4×1.25 kmmixed
Swimming
Freestyle
50 mmenwomen
100 mmenwomen
200 mmenwomen
400 mmenwomen
800 mmenwomen
1500 mmenwomen
Backstroke
50 mmenwomen
100 mmenwomen
200 mmenwomen
Breaststroke
50 mmenwomen
100 mmenwomen
200 mmenwomen
Butterfly
50 mmenwomen
100 mmenwomen
200 mmenwomen
Individual medley
200 mmenwomen
400 mmenwomen
Freestyle relay
4×100 mmenwomen
mixed
4×200 mmenwomen
Medley relay
4×100 mmenwomen
mixed
Water polo
Tournamentmenwomen
Rostersmenwomen

The Men's 200 metre freestyle competition at the 2019 World Championships was held on 22 and 23 July 2019.[1][2] Sun Yang was the defending champion, and defended his title. Lithuania's Danas Rapšys finished first, but was disqualified for flinching just before the start.[3] During the medal ceremony, Great Britain's Duncan Scott refused to shake hands with China's Sun Yang, with Sun Yang calling Scott a "loser" in response.[4][5]

Records

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

World record  Paul Biedermann (GER) 1:42.00 Rome, Italy 28 July 2009
Competition record  Paul Biedermann (GER) 1:42.00 Rome, Italy 28 July 2009

Results

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Heats

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The heats were held on 22 July at 10:57.[6]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Note
1 7 2 James Guy  Great Britain 1:46.18 Q
2 5 4 Sun Yang  China 1:46.22 Q
3 7 5 Martin Malyutin  Russia 1:46.29 Q
4 5 5 Kyle Chalmers  Australia 1:46.36 Q
5 6 4 Duncan Scott  Great Britain 1:46.45 Q
6 6 6 Fernando Scheffer  Brazil 1:46.46 Q
7 7 3 Katsuhiro Matsumoto  Japan 1:46.51 Q
8 5 3 Dominik Kozma  Hungary 1:46.55 Q
9 7 4 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:46.60 Q
10 6 2 Ji Xinjie  China 1:46.62 Q
11 5 6 Mikhail Dovgalyuk  Russia 1:46.72 Q
12 6 3 Andrew Seliskar  United States 1:46.74 Q
13 6 5 Townley Haas  United States 1:46.85 Q
14 7 6 Clyde Lewis  Australia 1:46.93 Q
15 7 7 Filippo Megli  Italy 1:46.95 Q
16 6 7 Maarten Brzoskowski  Netherlands 1:47.06 Q
17 5 7 Breno Correia  Brazil 1:47.26
18 6 1 Jacob Heidtmann  Germany 1:47.38
19 5 1 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:47.40
20 5 2 Naito Ehara  Japan 1:47.46
21 7 8 Poul Zellmann  Germany 1:47.65
22 7 1 Khader Baqlah  Jordan 1:47.72
23 6 8 Kacper Majchrzak  Poland 1:48.05
24 4 9 Cristian Quintero  Venezuela 1:48.10
25 7 9 Nils Liess   Switzerland 1:48.29
26 4 3 Kregor Zirk  Estonia 1:48.51 NR
27 2 3 Alexei Sancov  Moldova 1:48.60
27 7 0 Jordan Sloan  Ireland 1:48.60
29 5 8 Welson Sim  Malaysia 1:48.61
30 6 0 Denis Loktev  Israel 1:48.76
31 5 9 Lee Ho-joon  South Korea 1:48.89
32 4 2 Mikel Schreuders  Aruba 1:48.92
33 3 4 Erge Gezmis  Turkey 1:49.35
34 4 5 Matthew Stanley  New Zealand 1:49.36
35 4 4 Alexander Pratt  Canada 1:49.56
35 4 6 Darren Chua  Singapore 1:49.56
37 6 9 Miguel Nascimento  Portugal 1:49.71
38 3 5 Pit Brandenburger  Luxembourg 1:50.10
39 2 4 Mokhtar Al-Yamani  Yemen 1:50.18
40 4 0 An Ting-yao  Chinese Taipei 1:50.48
41 4 8 Ognjen Marić  Croatia 1:50.84
42 2 5 Michael Gunning  Jamaica 1:51.14
43 4 1 Wesley Roberts  Cook Islands 1:51.25
44 3 6 Eben Vorster  South Africa 1:51.70
45 3 2 Marko Kovačić  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:51.78
46 3 9 Alex Sobers  Barbados 1:51.89
47 3 1 Aflah Prawira  Indonesia 1:51.91
48 3 8 Igor Mogne  Mozambique 1:52.19
49 3 0 Cheuk Ming Ho  Hong Kong 1:52.34
49 3 3 Sajan Prakash  India 1:52.34
51 2 1 Omar Abbas  Syria 1:52.78
52 3 7 Andrew Digby  Thailand 1:53.01
53 2 2 Jorge Depassier  Chile 1:53.62
54 2 9 Audai Hassouna  Libya 1:53.74
55 1 5 Irakli Revishvili  Georgia 1:54.00
56 2 8 Noah Mascoll-Gomes  Antigua and Barbuda 1:54.20
57 1 6 Kledi Kadiu  Albania 1:55.11
58 2 6 Alireza Yavari  Iran 1:56.28
59 1 3 Jordan Crooks  Cayman Islands 1:56.33
60 1 1 Yacob Al-Khulaifi  Qatar 1:56.57
61 2 0 Lin Sizhuang  Macau 1:57.37
62 1 4 Matt Galea  Malta 1:58.57
63 1 2 Noel Keane  Palau 2:02.63
64 1 7 Dren Ukimeraj  Kosovo 2:05.29
65 1 8 Mubal Ibrahim  Maldives 2:09.06 NR
4 7 Marwan El-Kamash  Egypt DNS
5 0 Felix Auböck  Austria
2 7 James Freeman  Botswana DSQ

Semifinals

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The semifinals were held on 22 July at 21:12.[7]

Semifinal 1

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Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 Clyde Lewis  Australia 1:44.90 Q
2 4 Sun Yang  China 1:45.31 Q
3 6 Dominik Kozma  Hungary 1:45.57 Q
4 3 Fernando Scheffer  Brazil 1:45.83
5 2 Ji Xinjie  China 1:45.88
6 5 Kyle Chalmers  Australia 1:46.21
7 7 Andrew Seliskar  United States 1:46.83
8 8 Maarten Brzoskowski  Netherlands 1:47.13

Semifinal 2

[edit]
Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:45.44 Q
2 3 Duncan Scott  Great Britain 1:45.56 Q
2 6 Katsuhiro Matsumoto  Japan 1:45.56 Q
4 5 Martin Malyutin  Russia 1:45.60 Q
5 8 Filippo Megli  Italy 1:45.76 Q, NR
6 4 James Guy  Great Britain 1:45.95
7 7 Mikhail Dovgalyuk  Russia 1:46.20
8 1 Townley Haas  United States 1:46.37

Final

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The final was held on 23 July at 20:02.[8]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 5 Sun Yang  China 1:44.93
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 2 Katsuhiro Matsumoto  Japan 1:45.22 NR
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 1 Martin Malyutin  Russia 1:45.63
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 Duncan Scott  Great Britain 1:45.63
5 8 Filippo Megli  Italy 1:45.67 NR
6 4 Clyde Lewis  Australia 1:45.78
7 7 Dominik Kozma  Hungary 1:45.90
3 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania DSQ

References

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  1. ^ Schedule
  2. ^ "Start list" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-07-22. Retrieved 2019-07-20.
  3. ^ https://beta.washingtonpost.com/sports/sun-wins-200-free-via-disqualification-at-world-swimming/2019/07/23/b70742c0-ad3c-11e9-9411-a608f9d0c2d3_story.html?outputType=amp [dead link]
  4. ^ "World Aquatics Championships: Duncan Scott wins 200m freestyle bronze as Sun Yang takes gold". BBC Sport. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
  5. ^ "'I don't know why he's here': Adam Peaty backs Scott's decision to snub Sun Yang". The Guardian. 23 July 2019. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
  6. ^ Heats results
  7. ^ Semifinals results
  8. ^ Final results
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