2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Trials
The 2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Games are off to an action-packed start. But don't worry if you can't watch it. We compile videos of all championship final races of the competition. Below are all the races from the second night of the final.
Men’s 400IM – Final
Provided by: CBC Sports
- World Record: 4:02.50 – Leon Marchand, France (2023)
- Canadian record: 4:11.41 – Brian Johns (2008)
- 2021 Champion: Colin Gagne – 4:18.65
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 4:12.50/4:13.76
Top 10:
- Tristan Jankovic (RCAQ) — 4:11.74 *Olympic qualifying time*
- Lorne Wigginton (HP-CON) — 4:13.60 *Olympic review time*
- Colin Gagne (LOSC) — 4:16.90
- Eric Brown (PCSC) — 4:18.29
- Benjamin Cote (KSC) — 4:20.67
- Jordi Vilches (BTSC) — 4:21.00
- Carter Scheffel (Blunt) — 4:25.78
- Jacob Gallant (fast) — 4:27.30
- Sebastian Barboza (CAMO) — 4:31.73
- Eduardo Daniel Luz (CAMO) — 4:32.13
What is swimming for? tristan yankovicJankovic qualified to become the first Canadian man to swim the men's 400 IM at the Olympics since 2012. After swimming a personal best time of 4:15.68, which was the top qualifying time from qualifying, Jankovic beat that time and set an Olympic qualifying time. 4:11.74. This will be Janković's first Olympics.
Jankovic was called into action in the backstroke leg of the race.After letting Lorne Wigginton and benjamin court After taking the top two spots on the first fly leg, Jankovic took the lead at the halfway mark with a time of 2:01.88 over Wigginton's 2:03.17.
Janković never relinquished the lead and held on for the win with just his freestyle and a lead of more than two seconds over Wigginton.
Jankovic entered the event with a personal best of 4:17.40, which was an improvement of 5.66 seconds over the course of the day.
Wigginton finished second with a time of 4:13.60, which was outside the Olympic qualifying time. This is a big blow to his hopes of making the Olympic team. This is his best event and his personal best is just 0.31 seconds off his OQT standard.
Women’s 200 Freestyle — Finals
Provided by: CBC Sports
- World Record: 1:52.85 – Molly O’Callaghan, Australia (2023)
- Canadian record: 1:53.65 – summer mackintosh (2023)
- 2021 Champion: summer mackintosh – 1:56.19
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 1:57.26/1:57.85
Top 10:
- summer mackintosh (UN-CAN) — 1:53.69 *Olympic qualifying time*
- mary sophie harvey (CAMO) — 1:55.44 *Olympic qualifying time*
- Julie Brousseau (NKB) — 1:57.60 *Olympic consideration time*
- Emma Okronin (HP-CVN) — 1:57.86
- Ella Jansen (HP-CON) — 1:58.25
- Brooklyn Daslight (CNBO) — 1:58.49
- Sienna Angove (UN-CAN) — 1:58.53
- rebecca smith (CASC) — 1:59.14
- Penny Oleksiak (TSC) — 2:00.18
- Catherine Savard (CNQ) — 2:00.24
However summer mackintosh She may have withdrawn from the individual 200 freestyle at the Olympics, but she still set a world-class time here. McIntosh was second in the world this season with a time of 1:53.69, four hundredths shy of her own Canadian record. This is her second time under 1 hour 54 minutes this season, second only to her world record holder. Molly O'Callaghan.
The 17-year-old led until the end, starting the match in 26.37 seconds. She flipped the 100 in 55.43 seconds (28.70 second split) and scored 29.38/28.88 in the second half of the race.
Behind McIntosh, a close battle for the relay spot was expected. Penny Oleksiak He was second at the 100-meter mark with a time of 56.70 seconds, but was unable to match the other athletes in the second 100-meter run and finished in 9th place, not eligible for the relay. After reversing to fifth place at the halfway mark, he Mary-Sophie Harvey I moved her on the third 50. She ran a time of 29.13 seconds and moved into second place with 50 meters remaining.
Harvey came back in 28.62 seconds. This means she split 57.69/57.75 in the race, essentially splitting her race evenly after having a negative split in her morning swim. She placed second in 1:55.44, her personal best of the season and a Quebec record, winning another individual event for Paris.
I just missed the OQT at 400 Free Street on the first day, julie brusseau He finished third and qualified for the 4×200 freestyle relay. Just like yesterday, Boursault set a new personal best, but just missed the OQT. Emma Okronin Along with her, he earned a recommendation to his first Olympic team and probably ended Canada's 4×200 freestyle relay with a personal best of 1:57.86.
Men’s 100 Backstroke – Finals
Provided by: CBC Sports
- World record: 51.60 – Thomas Ceccon, Italy (2022)
- Canadian record: 53.35 – Marcus Thormeyer (2019)
- 2021 Champion: Marcus Thomayer – 53.40
- OLY Eligibility/Consideration Criteria: 53.74/54.01
Top 10:
- Blake Tierney (Fri) — 53.48 *Olympic qualifying time*
- Javier Acevedo (AJAX) — 53.55 *Olympic qualifying time*
- Aiden Norman (UCSC) — 53.99 *Olympic consideration time*
- Raven Doman (HP-CVN) — 54.06
- Cole Platt (CASC) — 55.17
- Benjamin Winterbourne (KBM) — 55.78
- Matthew Driscoll (UN-CAN) — 55.80
- Parker Deshaise (CASC) — 55.95
- Andrew Herman (TSC) — 57.03
DSQ: Paul Dardis
In the men's 100 backstroke touch, blake tierney He won and qualified for his first Olympic Games. Tierney, who finished 18th in this event at the 2024 World Championships, led the entire race. He turned around in 25.89 seconds and returned home in 27.59 seconds.
He blocked the veteran's transfer. Javier Acevedo He won with a personal best of 53.48. This was less than her personal best of 53.65 seconds, which she swam at the front of Canada's medley relay in Doha, and victory was within her sights. Marcus ThormeyerCanadian record.
Acevedo held on after finishing second in 26.14 seconds to qualify for his third Olympic berth. He stopped the clock in 53.55 seconds, breaking nine-hundredths of a second and breaking his personal best at the event since 2017.
aiden norman I kept losing time. After recording a personal best of 54.16 points in the preliminaries, the University of Florida athlete reached sub-54 for the first time, finishing third with 53.99 points and passing through the barrier.
Women’s 100 Breaststroke – Finals
Provided by: CBC Sports
- World Record: 1:04.13 – Lily King, USA (2017)
- Canadian Record: 1:05.74 – Annamay Pearce (2009)
- 2021 Champion: Kelsey Wogg – 1:06.77
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 1:06.79/1:07.12
Top 10:
- Sophie Angus (HP-CON) — 1:06.96 *Olympic consideration time*
- Kelsey Wogg (UMAN) — 1:07.00 *Olympic consideration time*
- sidney pickrem (TSC) — 1:07.27
- Shona Blanton (WES) — 1:07.54
- Alexanne Lepage (UCSC) — 1:07.59
- Katja Pavičević (TSC) — 1:08.72
- Avery Wiseman (OSC) — 1:09.56
- Kathryn Ivanoff (LAC) — 1:10.16
- Ashley McMillan (GO) — 1:10.33
- Nina Kucheran (SLSC) — 1:10.54
After almost quitting the sport in 2022; Sophie Angus She won a close race in the women's 100m breaststroke and likely earned a spot on Canada's Olympic team. Although she fell short of her Olympic qualifying time (1:06.79), Canada needed a breaststroker for the medley relay, so Angus will be on the team as the second-priority swimmer during the official team announcement after the competition. Probability is high. She Angus also competed in the OQT at the 2024 World Championships (1:06.66).
angus tied Kelsey Wogg 3rd place with a difference of 50 minutes (31.57) sidney pickrem (31.46) and shona blanton (31.50). 4 women and teenagers Alexanne Lepage Right behind us, we pushed each other until the final touch. Angus posted a time of 35.39 and won in 1:06.96.
Wogue finished in 1:07.00, just four-hundredths behind Angus. It was Wagu's best performance of the season, but he was disappointed to miss the OQT.
After turning in first place, Pickrem took third place with a time of 1:07.27. Blanton fell back to fourth place with a time of 1:07.54, just ahead of Lepage's 1:07.59.
Women’s Para 100 Breaststroke – Final
Provided by: CBC Sports
- Canadian Para Records/Paralympic MSQ/MET Standards:
- SB5: 2:01.19 – Valerie Drapeau (2017)/2:01.79/2:11.48
- SB6: 1:42.80 – Camille Berube (2021)/1:42.59/1:50.45
- SB7:
1:31.31 – Tess Routliff (2024)/1:43.34/1:47.16 - SB8: 1:19.44 – Catalina Roxon (2016)/1:28.79/1:31.61
- SB9: 1:16.93 – Jessica Sloan (2000)/1:22.51/1:25.25
- SB13: 1:17.12 – Kirby Court (2002)/1:23.39/1:27.57
- SB14: 1:24.04 – Justine Morier (2018)/1:23.30/1:25.29
Top 10:
- Tess Routliffe (UL) — 1:30.47 (1030 Para points) *New Canadian SB7 Para Record and Paralympic MSQ*
- Catalina Roxon (AASC) — 1:25.71 (877 para points) *SB8 MSQ*
- Abi Tripp (CNQ) — 1:40.42 (790 para points) *SB7 MSQ*
- Maxine Rabbit (UMAN) — 1:25.79 (681 para points) *SB13 MET*
- Emma Van Dyke (BROCK) — 1:31.10 (567 para points)
- Ruby Stevens (RCAQ) — 2:09.80 (546 para points) *SB5 MET*
- Ella Tucker (MTA) — 2:11.30 (531 para points) *SB5 MET*
After missing the record in qualifying, Tess Routliff I dropped Mark off tonight. Routliff broke his own SB7 Canadian Para record by 0.84 seconds. She swam her time of 1:30.47, putting her in a strong position to be selected for the Paralympic team at the end of the meet. Routliff scored a 42.39 in the first 50 seconds, but she then rebounded with a 48.08.
Katarina Roxon and Abi Tripp MSQ reductions were also reached in each classification. Roxon swam SB8 and earned 877 para points with a time of 1:25.71. Abi Tripp He earned 790 points thanks to his time of 1:40.42.
Men’s Para 100 Breaststroke – Final
Provided by: CBC Sports
- Canadian Para Records/Paralympic MSQ/MET Standards:
- SB8: 1:23.12 – Joseph Barker (2010)/1:14.84/1:18.71
- SB9: 1:08.56 – James Leroux (2019)/1:12.19/1:14.06
- SB14:
1:04.41 – Nicholas Bennett (2023)/1:08.69/1:10.03
Top 10:
- Nicholas Bennett (RDCSC) — 1:03.71 (1049 Para points) *Canadian Para SB14 New Record and Paralympic MSQ*
- James Leroux (UL) — 1:12.43 (803 para points) *SB9 MET*
- Fernando Lu (LOSC) — 1:12.87 (790 para points) *SB9 MET*
- Charles Giamichele (GHAC) — 1:23.49 (770 para points)
This is two Canadian Para records in two events. Nicholas Bennett In qualifying, Routliff was even closer to the SB14 record than her record. In qualifying, Bennett ran a time of 1:41.43, but she missed the mark by two-hundredths of a second. He fell well below his own standards tonight, breaking the mark in 1:03.71.
Bennett was out earlier than he had been in the morning, going from 30.03 in his heat to 29.61 in the final turn. In the second 50, he was three-tenths faster, breaking 34.10 and putting his hands on the wall, breaking 1:04 for the first time. This time puts Bennett in a good position to make his second Paralympic team.
