The swimming finals also started on Sunday, with two Hungarian interests, with defending champion Katinka Hoszow also in the women’s 400m mixed swimming arena, Victoria Mihalivari Farkas also reaching the final, while the former European champion reached. We were able to support world champion silver medalist David Verasto. Finally the latter took fourth place, Hossz fifth, and Mihályvári-Farkas sixth.
 |
| Long Katinka on Saturday’s prelude (Photo: Hédi Tumbász) |
Men’s 400m Mixed Swimming, Final
The first was the men’s 400m mixed swimming final, which David Verasto reached with the fourth best time, half a second ahead of Australian Brendon Smith, the best in time. This is David’s only race in Tokyo, either now or ever…
The field started…
After 100 meters butterfly, the last one was Verazzo, but he closed on his back.
He reached fifth in the 200, but came in third in the chest.
He finished third at 300, but barely behind second place. The American caliche was very dragged.
In the end, he tied for fourth place with Verrasztó, a double American success.
“It was a good swim, and one day luck could stand by my side He said he finished fourth David Frostow For M4 Sport. – I’m happy for that. So many times I wasn’t so lucky, I had to get off the ground a few times, there were times when I didn’t even make it to the finals, but now I’m not disappointed. This time she won a medal at other times, but at least I wouldn’t go home with the Shame Machine. We’ll see how we go on, but I’ll sleep peacefully for the next seventy years.”
Men’s 400m Mixed Final
1. Chase Kalish (USA) 4:09:42
2. Jay Leatherland (USA) 4: 10.28
3. Brendon Smith (Australia) 4: 10.38
4. Comparison of David (Hungary) 4: 10.59
4. Max Litchfield (Great Britain) 4: 10.59
6 – Leon Marchand (France) 4:16:16
7 – Lewis Clareport (New Zealand) 4: 11.22
8. Alberto Razzetti (Italy) 4: 11.32
 |
| David Ferrazto lacked luck (Photo: Teddess Hadi) |
Women’s 100m Butterfly Swimming, Final
France’s Marie Wattel won the first race ahead of Australian Emma McKeon and American Tori Hoskey. In the second race, China’s Chiang Yu headed the fastest and also had the best time overall. Sweden’s Sarah Sjostrom is second and Canada’s Margaret McNeil third.
Men’s 400m sprint, final
Two lengths later, Australian Winnington led the part-time world record ahead of American Smith. The dice rolled to 200: Another Australian, McLaughlin, swam in the lead ahead of Hafnau, Tunisia, and is still within the world record. After 300 metres, McLaughlin was still first. But his big surprise, in the end, is that Tunisia’s Hafnaoui, who was among the top three from the start, scored first to finish, ahead of McLaughlin and Smith of the United States.
Men’s 400m Preliminary Rounds
1 – Ahmed Hefnaoui (Tunisia) 3: 43.36
2 – Jack McLoughlin (Australia) 3:43.52
3. Kieran Smith (USA) 3: 43.94
4- Henning Bennett Molletner (Germany) 3:44.07
4. Felix Obock (Austria) 3: 44.07
6- Gabriel Detti (Italy) 3:44.88
7. Elijah Winnington (Australia) 3:45.20
8. Jake Mitchell (USA) 3: 45.39
Women’s 400m mixed swimming, final
During the women’s preliminary races, surprisingly, Victoria Mihalivari Farkas, the best silver medalist of her life, was two hundredths ahead of Katina, who was about ten seconds behind her world record, but on top of that, we can hope that the vaulting Best for the defending champion.
Katinka started well and drove. After 100 meters he swam second behind Flickinger, another Hungarian was last. Halfway through, we can see Katinka third and Mihalivari Wolff seventh. Japan’s Ohasi led by a second and a half. At 300, the third was Long. Ohasi was not caught, he won against two Americans, while Katinka Hoszo slipped to fifth, but Victoria Mihalivari Farkas came sixth.
Women’s 400m mixed result
1. Ohase Joy (Japan) 4: 32.08
2. Emma Wayant (USA) 4: 32.76
3. Hali Flickinger (US) 4: 34.90
4. Mireia Belmonte (Spain) 4:35.13
5. Long Katinka (Hungary) 4: 35.98
6. Miholivory Farkas Victoria (Hungary) 4: 37.75
7. Amy Willmott (Great Britain) 4: 38.30
8. Ellaria Cusinato (Italy) 4: 40.65
Men’s 100 meters breathing, semi-finals
The first race was won by Dutchman Arno Kamenga ahead of Italian Nicolo Martinini and Britain’s James Welby. In the second race, defending champion Adam Peaty of the United Kingdom won the best time in the field, ahead of China’s Jin Z Page and American Michael Andrew.
Women’s 4x100m Quick Change, Final
After the first turn, the Swedes advanced ahead of the Australians. Halfway through, the two yellow-hatted teams continued to lead, only in reverse order. After 300 meters, the Australians were already more than two seconds ahead of the Swedes and Americans. The Australians won big, with a new world record, but the Canadians came in second, ahead of the Americans.
Final result 4 x 100m women’s relay:
1. Australia 3: 29.69 – a new world record
2. Canada 3: 32.78
3. US 3: 32.81
4. Holland 3: 33.70
5. Great Britain 3: 33.96
6. Sweden 3: 34.69
7- China 3: 34.76
8. Denmark 3: 35.70
