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Swimming at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay
at the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
VenueTokyo Aquatics Centre
Dates24 July 2021 (heats)
25 July 2021 (final)
Competitors68 from 15 nations
Teams15
Winning time3:29.69 WR
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Bronte Campbell, Cate Campbell, Meg Harris, Emma McKeon, Mollie O'Callaghan*, Madison Wilson*  Australia
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Kayla Sanchez, Maggie MacNeil, Rebecca Smith, Penny Oleksiak, Taylor Ruck*  Canada
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Erika Brown, Abbey Weitzeil, Natalie Hinds, Simone Manuel, Catie DeLoof*, Allison Schmitt*, Olivia Smoliga*
*Indicates the swimmer only competed in the preliminary heats.
 United States
← 2016
2024 →

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 2020 Summer Olympics will be held in 2021 at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.[1] It will be the event's twenty-fifth appearance at the Olympics, having been held at every edition since 1912.

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Transcription

Records

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

World record 3:30.05 Gold Coast, Australia 5 April 2018 [2]
Olympic record 3:30.65 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 6 August 2016 [3][4]

The following records were established during the competition:

Date Event Name Nationality Time Record
July 25 Final Bronte Campbell (53.01)
Meg Harris (53.09)
Emma McKeon (51.35)
Cate Campbell (52.24)
 Australia 3:29.69 WR, OR

Qualification

The top 12 teams in this event at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships qualified for the Olympics. An additional 4 teams will qualify through having the fastest times at approved qualifying events during the qualifying period (1 March 2019 to 30 May 2020).[5]

Competition format

The competition consists of two rounds: heats and a final. The relay teams with the best 8 times in the heats advance to the final. Swim-offs are used as necessary to break ties for advancement to the next round.[6]

Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)[1]

Date Time Round
24 July 20:43 Heats
25 July 11:45 Final

Results

Heats

The relay teams with the top 8 times, regardless of heat, advance to the final.[7]

Rank Heat Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes
1 2 4  Australia Mollie O'Callaghan (53.08)
Meg Harris (52.73)
Madison Wilson (53.10)
Bronte Campbell (52.82)
3:31.73 Q
2 2 3  Netherlands Kim Busch (54.79)
Ranomi Kromowidjojo (52.50)
Marrit Steenbergen (54.32)
Femke Heemskerk (51.90)
3:33.51 Q
3 2 5  Canada Kayla Sanchez (53.45)
Taylor Ruck (54.16)
Rebecca Smith (53.73)
Penny Oleksiak (52.38)
3:33.72 Q
4 1 5  Great Britain Lucy Hope (54.37)
Anna Hopkin (52.65)
Abbie Wood (53.55)
Freya Anderson (53.46)
3:34.03 Q, NR
5 1 4  United States Olivia Smoliga (54.06)
Catie DeLoof (53.42)
Allison Schmitt (54.04)
Natalie Hinds (53.28)
3:34.80 Q
6 2 6  China Cheng Yujie (54.03)
Zhu Menghui (53.48)
Ai Yanhan (54.33)
Wu Qingfeng (53.23)
3:35.07 Q, AS
7 1 2  Denmark Pernille Blume (53.15)
Signe Bro (53.19)
Julie Kepp Jensen (54.72)
Jeanette Ottesen (54.50)
3:35.56 Q, NR
8 1 6  Sweden Sarah Sjöström (52.95)
Michelle Coleman (53.44)
Louise Hansson (53.68)
Sara Junevik (55.86)
3:35.93 Q
9 2 2  Japan Chihiro Igarashi (54.10)
Rikako Ikee (53.63)
Natsumi Sakai (54.70)
Rika Omoto (53.77)
3:36.20
10 1 3  France Béryl Gastaldello (54.28)
Charlotte Bonnet (53.05)
Margaux Fabre (54.83)
Anouchka Martin (54.45)
3:36.61
11 2 1  ROC Daria S. Ustinova (54.75)
Arina Surkova (54.54)
Elizaveta Klevanovich (54.57)
Veronika Andrusenko (54.39)
3:38.25
12 1 7  Brazil Larissa Oliveira (54.79)
Ana Carolina Vieira (54.92)
Etiene Medeiros (55.42)
Stephanie Balduccini (54.06)
3:39.19
13 2 7  Germany Lisa Höpink (54.83)
Annika Bruhn (54.33)
Marie Pietruschka (55.31)
Hannah Küchler (54.86)
3:39.33
14 2 8  Czech Republic Barbora Seemanová (53.86)
Kristýna Horská (56.72)
Barbora Janíčková (55.89)
Anika Apostalon (55.93)
3:42.40
15 1 1  Hong Kong Tam Hoi Lam (55.58)
Camille Cheng (54.61)
Stephanie Au (56.96)
Ho Nam Wai (56.37)
3:43.52

Final

[8]

Rank Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4  Australia Bronte Campbell (53.01)
Meg Harris (53.09)
Emma McKeon (51.35)
Cate Campbell (52.24)
3:29.69 WR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3  Canada Kayla Sanchez (53.42)
Margaret MacNeil (53.47)
Rebecca Smith (53.63)
Penny Oleksiak (52.26)
3:32.78
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 2  United States Erika Brown (54.02)
Abbey Weitzeil (52.68)
Natalie Hinds (53.15)
Simone Manuel (52.96)
3:32.81
4 5  Netherlands Kim Busch (54.64)
Ranomi Kromowidjojo (52.87)
Kira Toussaint (54.14)
Femke Heemskerk (52.05)
3:33.70
5 6  Great Britain Anna Hopkin (53.16)
Abbie Wood (53.23)
Lucy Hope (54.73)
Freya Anderson (52.84)
3:33.96 NR
6 8  Sweden Sarah Sjöström (52.62) OR
Michelle Coleman (53.62)
Louise Hansson (53.51)
Sophie Hansson (54.94)
3:34.69
7 7  China Cheng Yujie (54.10)
Zhu Menghui (53.54)
Ai Yanhan (54.22)
Wu Qingfeng (52.90)
3:34.76 AS
8 1  Denmark Pernille Blume (53.07)
Signe Bro (53.78)
Julie Kepp Jensen (54.46)
Jeanette Ottesen (54.39)
3:35.70

References

  1. ^ a b "Tokyo 2020: Swimming Schedule". Tokyo 2020. Retrieved 30 January 2020.
  2. ^ Pentony, Luke (6 April 2018). "Commonwealth Games: Australia sets new world record in 4x100 metres freestyle relay". ABC News Australia. Retrieved 1 February 2020.
  3. ^ Barrett, Chris (7 August 2016). "Rio Olympics 2016: Australia's women win gold in world record time in 4x100m freestyle relay". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
  4. ^ "Cate, Bronte Campbell lead Australian women to 4x100m gold at Rio". ABC News Australia. 7 August 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
  5. ^ "Tokyo 2020 – FINA Swimming Qualification System" (PDF). Tokyo 2020. FINA. Retrieved 30 January 2020.
  6. ^ "FINA Swimming Rulebook, 2017–21" (PDF). FINA. Retrieved 30 January 2020.
  7. ^ "Heats results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 August 2021. Retrieved 24 July 2021.
  8. ^ "Final results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2021.
This page was last edited on 9 March 2023, at 16:03
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