2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Trials
Day 4 final heat sheet
canadian star summer mackintosh, josh liendand kylie masse Take the stage for the signature event on the fourth night of the Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Games in Toronto.
McIntosh started the competition Thursday night in the women's 400 IM and led the prelims by four seconds with this morning's Olympic “A” cut of 4:38.27. Riendo will then enter the men's 100 free pool, where she ran a 47.80 in her heat this morning, her fastest time since her lifetime best (47.55) at the 2022 World Championships. Four Olympic spots are at stake in the men's 100 free, as the top four finishers qualify for Canada's 4×100 free relay.
Masse ran the women's 200m this morning with a top time of 2:11.08, which was less than a second away from the Olympic 'A' cut (2:10.39). The reigning Tokyo Olympic silver medalist qualified for the 100 meters on Wednesday night with a time of 57.94 seconds, her fastest time since Tokyo.
The session continues with the 100m free for the para finals and concludes with the men's 800m free. 2021 Canadian Trial Champion, 21 years old Eric BrownTo break the Olympic “A” cut in the 800m free (7:51.65), he would need to drop more than five seconds from his qualifying time (7:56.96).
4th day schedule
- Women's 400IM
- Men's 100 free
- Women's 200 back
- Women’s 100 Free – Para
- Men’s 100 Free – Para
- Men's 800 free
Women’s 400IM – Final
Top 10:
- summer mackintosh (UNCAN) – 4:24.38 *World record, OQT
- Ella Jansen (HPCON) – 4:38.88
- Mabel Zaballos (MAC) – 4:40.46
- Bailey Andison (CAMO) – 4:42.14
- Tessa Chepulcha (MAC) – 4:43.24
- Kathryn Hazle (UNCAN) – 4:43.38
- Julie Brussaux (NKB) – 4:43.79
- Camilla Blanchard (PCSC) – 4:49.50
- Laila Olafsky (BTSC) – 4:53.27
- Angela Wang (MAC) – 5:03.23
summer mackintosh His winning time was 4 minutes 24.38 seconds, shaving more than a second off his own world record from last summer and thrilling the crowd at Toronto's Pan Am Sports Center. Her breaststroke showed the most improvement, as she recorded a butterfly leg of 59.18 seconds, a backstroke leg of 1:07.12, a breaststroke leg of 1:17.13, and a freestyle leg of 1:00.95.
“It was amazing,” said the 17-year-old prodigy, whose personal best time was 4:25.87 last April. “The audience was really excited. Hearing everyone's voices during the breaststroke really helped me do my best, thank you.”
McIntosh said her goal for this event at the Paris Olympics is to “just go out and have fun.” The two-time world champion in the 400 IM did not compete in the Tokyo event.
“The 400IM is an event that's all about strategy and pacing in the first half,” McIntosh said. “I always try to work on breaststroke because it's my weakest stroke. I'm just excited to be able to do that in Paris.”
Runner-up Ella Jansen His time was 4 minutes 38.88 seconds, missing the Olympic “A” cut (4 minutes 38.53 seconds) by just a few tens of minutes. His time in Tennessee was about a second short of his personal best of 4:37.35, set at the world juniors last September.
Men’s 100 Freestyle – Finals
- World record: 46.80 – Pan ZanreCHN (2024)
- Canadian record: 47.27 – Brent Hayden (2009)
- 2021 Champion: josh liend – 48.13
- OLY Eligibility/Consideration Criteria: 48.34/48.58
Top 10:
- josh liend (NYAC) – 47.55, OQT
- Yuri Kisil (CASC) – 48.19, OQT
- Finlay Knox (SCAR) – 48.29
- Javier Acevedo (AJAX) – 48.58
- Edouard Hulme Huo (PCSC) – 49.06
- Filip Cenk-Samardzic (TSC) – 49.18
- Patrick Hussey (PCSC) – 49.32
- Ilya Khan (UNCAN) – 49.37
- Stephen Calkins (UCSC) – 49.50
- Antoine Sauve (CAMO) – 49.66
josh liend He placed first with a score of 47.55, tying his lifetime best for the 2022 World Championships. The 21-year-old NCAA champion is ranked runner-up and No. 3 this season. Chris Giuliano (47.49) and world record holder Pan Zanre (46.80).
| 2 | Chris GIULIANO |
USA | 47.49 | 02/25 |
| 3 | Alessandro MIRESSI |
ITA | 47.61 | 11/30 |
| 4 | Kyle CHALMERS |
AUS | 47.63 | 04/20 |
| 5 | Nandor NEMETH |
HUN | 47.78 | 02/15 |
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Yuri Kishir It was also short of the Olympic “A” cut of 48.34 seconds and a time of 48.19 seconds. The 28-year-old was just shy of her personal best of 48.15 seconds at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics.
finlay knox (48.29), and Javier Acevedo (48.58) could also be named to Canada's Olympic team with a top-four finish. This will be the second Olympics for Liendo and Knox, and the third for Kishil and Acevedo.
Knox set a new personal best midway through the race, shaving almost a second off her previous best time of 49.11 seconds set in qualifying, and took third place. His best time to date was 49.23 seconds at the 2022 Canadian Trials.
Women’s 200 Backstroke – Final
- World Record: 2:03.14 – Kayley McCune, Australia (2023)
- Canadian record: 2:05.42 – kylie masse (2021)
- 2021 Champion: kylie masse – 2:06.67
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 2:10.39/2:11.04
Top 10:
- kylie masse (TSC) – 2:06.24, OQT
- Regan Lasswell (GO) – 2:09.38, OQT
- Madison Kreiger (BROCK) – 2:12.00
- Bridget Barton (UBCT) – 2:12.14
- Delia Lloyd (ESWIM) – 2:12.87
- Shannon Meadway (USC) – 2:13.17
- Ingrid Wilm (CASC) – 2:13.63
- Lew Reyna (UNCAN) – 2:13.69
- Madeline Gatral (WAC) – 2:15.04
- Jordan Graber (UCSC) – 2:16.29
kylie masse She won the 200m in 2:06.24, well short of the “A” cut in 2:10.39, and will compete in the double backstroke at her third Olympics in Paris this summer. The 28-year-old clocked a time of 2:05.42 for her silver medal-winning performance at the Tokyo Olympics.
Regan LaswellThe rising junior at the University of Tennessee qualified for her first Olympics with a personal best of 2:09.38, more than a second shy of the Olympic “A” cut. She dropped nearly two-tenths of a second from her previous best time of 2:09.54, set in 2022.
Lasswell, who underwent shoulder surgery, said: “The past few years have been a bit of an up-and-down journey with injuries and health issues, but a huge part of it is that I have a really great support system in place among my teammates, coaches and family. It makes a difference.” In October 2022.
At just 15 years old, Madison Kreiger He came within a second of the Olympic “B” record, finishing third with a time of 2:12.00. She ran a time of 2:11.96 last month.
Women’s 100 Free Para – Final
- Canadian S3: 2:21.84 – Nikita Enns (2023)
- Canadian S5: 1:32.41 – Alison Gobeil (2023)
- Canadian S6: 1:14.52 – Shelby Newkirk (2023)
- Canadian S7: 1:13.97 – Tess Routliff (2016)
- Canadian S9: 1:03.89 – Stephanie Dixon (2008)
- Canadian S10: 58.14 – Aurélie Rivard (2021)
Top 10:
- Aurélie Rivard, S10 (CNQ) – 1:00.19 (991 points)
- Shelby Newkirk, S6 (Laser) – 1:13.68 (924 points)
- Ariana Hunsicker, S10 (UL) – 1:02.12 (910 points)
- Tess Routliff, S7 (UL) – 1:12.95 (900 points)
- Mary Zibb, S9 (MUSAC) – 1:05.58 (893 points)
- Jamie Cosgriff, S10 (OAK) – 1:02.71 (887 points)
- Catalina Roxon, S9 (AASC) – 1:09.41 (769 points)
- Allison Gobeil, S5 (CNJA) – 1:35.62 (606 points)
- Jessica Tinney, S5 (AJAX) – 1:42.84 (507 points)
- Sabrina Duchesne, S7 (UL) – DSQ
Aurélie Rivard He earned the most Para points in the 100 free with a time of 1:00.19, just seconds shy of the S10 Canadian record (58.14). She said it was slower than she had planned, but it gave her an idea of what she should work on this summer. Her Paralympic “A” cut for S10 athletes in this event is her 1:03.43.
“I need to finish stronger than my rivals,” said Rivard, who won gold in this event at the past two Paralympics.
shelby newkirk He shortened the S6 national record and took second place with a time of 1 minute 13.68 seconds. Her previous personal best was 1:14.52 last year.
ariana hunsicker He reached the wall about one second later than the Paralympic entry standard (1 minute 03.43 seconds), finishing in third place with a time of 1 minute 02.12 seconds.
Men’s 100 Free Para – Final
- Canadian S4: 1:24.85 – Sebastian Massabi (2024)
- Canadian S7: 1:08.29 – Tony Alexander (1996)
- Canadian S8: 1:00.78 – Reid Maxwell (2024)
- Canadian S10: 52.86 – Nathan Stein (2014)
Top 10:
- Sebastian Massabi, S4 (PSW) – 1:25.07 (914 points)
- Reid Maxwell, S8 (EKSC) – 1:00.23 (901 points)
- Philippe Vachon, S8 (MEGO) – 1:03.30 (792 points)
- Alexander Elliott, S10 (CNQ) – 56.01 (784 points)
- Fernando Roux, S10 (LOSC) – 56.77 (757 points)
- Charles Giamichele, S7 (GHAC) – 1:09.13 (745 points)
Sebastian Massabi His time was 1 minute 25.07 seconds, just one step short of his own S4 Canadian record (1 minute 24.85 seconds). He was well below the Paralympic 'A' record of 1:33.79.
reed maxwell Earlier this year, he broke his S8 Canadian record (1 minute 00.78 seconds) and took second place with a time of 1 minute 00.23 seconds, about 0.5 seconds above the Paralympic qualification standard (1 minute 00.72 seconds).
Men’s 800 Freestyle – Finals
- World record: 7:32.12, Zhang Lin (China) – 2009
- Canadian Record: 7:41.86, Ryan Cochran – 2011
- 2021 Champion: Eric Brown – 7:59.87
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 7:51.65/7:54.01
Top 10:
- Timothy Barbeau (NN) – 8:00.61
- Eric Brown (PCSC) – 8:03.04
- Kieran Watson (UNCAN) – 8:06.73
- Sebastian Paulins (Blunt) – 8:10.21
- Aiden Kirk (KAJ) – 8:11.93
- Alexander Axson (MAC) – 8:14.82
- Benjamin Cote (KSC) – 8:14.94
- Max Vorobiev (MAC) – 8:17.57
- Diego Paz (EKSC) – 8:21.68
- Guillaume Lord (MUST) – 8:22.32
No athlete finished in less than the Olympic “A” cut of 7 minutes 51.65 seconds, but Timothy Barbeau Come-from-behind victory over top seed gives hope for the future of Canadian distance swimming Eric Brown (8:03.04).
Barbeau, 18, won her first national title with a time of 8:00.61, bettering her personal best of 8:04.72 from last September at the world juniors by more than four seconds. He plans to turn his attention to this weekend's 1500m free, where he needs to shave 23 seconds off his personal best time (15:23.50) to break the Olympic 'A' cut (15:00.99). be.
Brown's time was 7 minutes, 56.96 seconds, about 6 seconds slower.
