2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Trials
Day 4 qualifying heat sheet
Steam Provided by: CBC
4th day schedule
- Women's Open 400IM
- Men's Open 100 Free
- Women's 200 back
- Women's Para 100 Free
- Men's Para 100 Free
- Men's Open 800 (early heats)
If ever there was a morning to skip work and watch a swim game, it's this morning. The fourth and mid-way day of the 2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Games is approaching.
This morning brings star power.World record holder leads the women's 400 IM race summer mackintosh. She swam in this same pool last year, and she reached the wall in 4 minutes, 25.87 seconds. She may not be satisfied with all her performances as she thinks she is having a free meet, but she has already recorded world-class times in the 400m free and 200m free.
both mary sophie harvey and sidney pickrem has withdrawn from the event, attracting attention. Ella Jansen and julie brusseau as the leading candidate for the silver medal. Both entered with times below his OQT of 4:38.53, so if they both make it to the A final tonight, expect some fireworks.
Fireworks are scheduled for the men's 100 free this morning. josh liend Lead the fast field. Expectations are high for the Florida Gators star, who broke his personal record in the 200 meters by more than two seconds yesterday morning. Competing with a time of 47.86 seconds, he is the only OQT eligible, but will be pushed by his fellow Gators in the final heat. Edouard Hulme Huo. Javier Acevedo and Yuri Kishir Although he is in the top four, he is expected to face stiff competition from the players around him who have played great games. Patrick Hussey and finlay knox.
The women's 200m class has Canadian medalists from the past two Olympics. Hilary Caldwell won a bronze medal in 2016, kylie masse Won a silver medal in Tokyo. Masse, the top seed, had a sensational day yesterday. Her qualifying swim was her fastest time since the Tokyo Games, but she broke the 58-second barrier on the night, and her time of 57.94 earned her a ticket to Paris.
This morning Masse, who was leading the way in the 200 back heats, had a chance to defend his silver medal. Her entry time of 2:07.13 puts her ahead of the others by more than 3 seconds, so she may not need yesterday morning's speed to advance to the A final tonight. Just like at 100, Ingrid Wilm His seed time is 2:10.19, which puts him in 2nd place. Wilm, a great sprinter, needs to run on schedule tonight as the OQT could slip from her if she goes off-racing.
The women's and men's para 100 free will be crowded with Japanese record holders. Tess Routliff, Aurélie Rivard, Sebastian Massabi and reed maxwell Everyone tries to improve their ranking and earn a spot on the para team.
Women’s 400 IM – Preliminary
top 10
- summer mackintosh (Uncancelled) – 4:38.27 OQT
- Mabel Zaballos (MAC) – 4:42.41
- Bailey Andison (CAMO) – 4:43.86
- Tessa Chepulcha (MAC) – 4:44.15
- Ella Jansen (HPCON) – 4:45.63
- Julie Brousseau (NKB) – 4:46.07
- Sienna Angove (UNCAN) – 4:46.28
- Kathryn Hazle (UNCAN) – 4:48.10
- Camilla Blanchard (PCSC) – 4:52.49
- Laila Olafsky (BTSC) – 4:53.78
It was 12-year-old Shima Tagabi who got off to a hot start in the morning session. She hit the wall in her first heat with a time of 5:04.66, shaving 3.6 seconds off her seeded time and winning by nearly 5 seconds. Taghavi broke the 38-year-old age group record in her 100m chest on the second night, but she still won't be able to push herself further in this event. summer mackintosh He holds a record of 11 wins and 12 losses with a time of 4 minutes 50.21 seconds.
Tagabi's time held up until the fourth heat, when she was passed by Rachel Wigginton, who swam a time of 4:59.61. Although she fell a little short of her entry time of 4:59.32, it was her only time under 5:00 so far, so she probably won one of tonight's three finals. They will be competing for a spot in one of them.
Mabel Zaballos had a strong performance in lane 5, the first of the two circle seeding heats. The Florida Gator took over the lead from Ella Jansen at the 150 wall and never looked back, using her freestyle strong legs to finish in 4 minutes, 42.41 seconds. Bailey Andison used her characteristic back-half speed to close in on Jansen, closing the gap by nearly two seconds after the backstroke to take second place with a time of 4:43.86, while Jansen took third place with a time of 4:45.63. became.
The best way to describe it is under control. summer mackintosh400IM qualifying swim. Despite recording a time of 4 minutes 38.27 seconds, the WR holder never seemed to be pushed or in any difficulty. In the 200m, she was just over a second slower than Zabalos' time, but used her strong breaststroke legs to increase the lead by more than six seconds. McIntosh's final 100 split was 1:07.66 (including a 35.44 in the first 50), so he clearly shut it out.
Tessa Chepurcha and Julie Bourseau swapped second place in this heat, with Chepurcha's breaststroke leg closing the gap by more than two seconds, with the veteran clocking a time of 4:44.15 to Bourseau's 4:46.07. It hit the wall.
Men’s 100 Freestyle – Prelims
- World record: 46.80 – Pan-Zanre, Switzerland (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 (New York California) – 47.60 OQT
- Yuri Kisil (CASC) – 48.55
- Finlay Knox (SCAR/HPCVN) – 49.11
- Patrick Hussey (PCSC) – 49.14
- Stephen Calkins (UCSC) – 49.15
- Edouard Hulme Huo (PCSC) – 49.31
- Javier Acevedo (AJAX/HPCON) – 49.32
- Filip Cenk-Samardzic (TSC) – 49.35
- Antoine Sauve (CAMO) – 49.47
- Ali Saeed (CAMO) – 49.60
- Ilya Khan (UNCAN) – 49.75
ASU swimmer Ilya Khan shined in the fourth heat of the men's 100 free. The NCAA 200 fly champion took over the top time with a time of 49.75, significantly improving on his personal best and seeding time of 51.61. Karoon went off the track in 24.09 seconds, but she appeared to pick up speed as she approached the finish. Kern, known as her flyer, may have used this swim to warm up for the 100 and 200 fly, but she could also have been considered for the men's 4×100 free relay.
The first of the circle seeded heats was a battle for the ages, with Yuri Kishir winning with a score of 48.55. Kisil took the lead in 23.27 seconds, ahead of his young rivals Patrick Hussey and Antoine Sauve. Sobe, who is 10 years younger than Kisil, tried to compete with Kisil, but lost strength on his last leg and finished in 49.47. Hussey finished second in the 200 free last night with a score of 49.14.
In heat 7 of 8, two players who had already qualified for the team had a tête-à-tête.Finlay Knox got better. Javier Acevedo. At 50 points, Knox led with a .37, but Acevedo closed the gap a bit, closing the gap to .21. Knox's final time of 49.11 placed him in 2nd place with heat 1 remaining, and Acevedo's 49.32 placed him in 4th place.
josh liend We picked up right where we left off yesterday morning. Liendo finished the fastest of the field in 23.22 seconds and used his strong back half to surge to victory and outpace Kissil's time. Liendo's preliminary time of 47.80 appears to be her fastest time since swimming her personal best 47.55 at the 2022 World Championships. Riendo's training partner in Florida, Edouard Hulme Hut, finished third in the heat with a time of 49.31 seconds. Sandwiched between them was Stephen Caulkins, who earned the No. 5 seed tonight with a score of 49.15. Liend's swim surpassed Matt Richards and Egor Kornev's score of 47.82 points, vaulting him up the world rankings. The finals are still a long way off, so Liendo could make another leap forward.
| 2 | Chris Giuliano |
united states of america | 47.49 | 02/25 |
| 3 | alessandro Milessi |
it is | 47.61 | 11/30 |
| Four | kyle Chalmers |
Australia | 47.63 | 04/20 |
| Five | Nandor Nemeth |
hun | 47.78 | 02/15 |
| 6 | josh re-end |
can | 47.80 | 05/16 |
| 7 | Egor Kornev |
Russia | 47.82 | 04/19 |
| 7 | Matthew Richards |
GBR | 47.82 | 02/15 |
| 9 | hunter Armstrong |
united states of america | 47.83 | 02/17 |
| Ten | josha salchow |
gel | 47.85 | 04/19 |
See top 31 »
Ilya Khan placed 11th in the preliminary rounds, but with Ali Saeed's score of 49.60, he was unable to advance to the A final because he is a foreign athlete and cannot participate in the top final.
Women’s 200 Backstroke – Prelims
- 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) – 2:11.08
- Regan Lasswell (GO) – 2:12.49
- Bridget Barton (UBCT/ISC) – 2:12.77
- Madison Kreiger (BROCK/HPCON) – 2:12.86
- Shannon Meadway (USC) – 2:12.97
- Lew Reyna (UNCAN) – 2:14.19
- Delia Lloyd (ESWIM/HPCON) – 2:14.39
- Ingrid Wilm (CASC) – 2:14.81
- Jordan Graber (UCSC) – 2:15.58
- Madeline Gatral (WAC) – 2:15.74
In the first match for the circle-seeded Heat, Bridget Barton posted the morning's fastest time of 2:12.77, more than half a second off her seed time, and No. 3 overall seed Delia Lloyd clocked a 2:00 time. He was slightly behind with a time of 14.39 seconds.
Ingrid Wilm, who earned her ticket to Paris thanks to her 2nd place finish in the 100 back last night, started the race well and smoothly this morning, starting the race in 31.65 seconds and finishing 10 seconds in 1:06.30. reached the wall. Wilm picked up the pace a little after the second half and hit the wall at 2:14.81. Although he is only third in his heat, he is fifth overall and should easily make it to the A final tonight. The heat was won by Regan Lasswell, who entered the wall in 2:12.49, less than half a second behind the seed.Lew Reyna, just 14 years old, finished second in his heat with a time of 2:14.19.
Adopting the same tactics as Wilm, conserving energy for tonight, kylie masse She came in in 29.74 seconds, becoming the only swimmer under 31 to flip the 100 meters in 1:03.27. She finished the race in 1:07.81 and hit the wall in 2:11.08, taking over her top seed for the night. Madison Kreiger, like Liu, is a young athlete looking to make a splash, finishing second to Mas with a time of 2:12.86.
Women’s 100 Free Para – Qualifying
- 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) – 59.94 (1002 points)
- Ariana Hunsicker S10 (UL) – 1:02.25 / Yan Tan S7 (OAK) – 1:12.82 (905 points)
- Shelby Newkirk S6 (Laser) – 1:15.87 (859 points)
- Tess Raulif S7 (UL/CHPQI) – 1:14.59 (851 points)
- Jamie Cosgriff S10 (OAK) – 1:03.96 (841 points)
- Sabrina Duchesne S7 (UL) – 1:15.59 (823 points)
- Mary Zibb S9 (MUSAC) – 1:08.42 (799 points)
- Catalina Roxon S9 (AASC) – 1:09.75 (759 points)
- Alison Gobeille S5 (CNJA) – 1:35.40 (609 points)
- Jessica Tinney S5 (AJAX) – 1:43.34 (501 points)
Aurelie Rival continued to impress this week. Her time of 59.94 seconds this morning is less than two seconds away from her personal best set at the Tokyo Paralympics and her national record of 58.14 seconds. Her time was worth 1002 points, exceeding her qualification standard. Ariana Hunsicker and Yang Tan, who are in different classes, were tied with each other with 905 points, although there was a difference of more than 10 seconds. Jessica Tinney will get a chance to swim again tonight as Tan is an international athlete.
Men’s 100 Free Para – Qualifying
- 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) – 1:23.88 (946 pts.)
- Reid Maxwell S8 (EKSC) – 1:01.15 (867 points)
- Fernando Luu S10 (LOSC) – 57.05 (747 points)
- Philippe Vachon S8 (MEGO) – 1:05.01 (740 points)
- Charles Giamichele S7 (GHAC) – 1:09.62 (731 points)
- Alexander Elliott S10 (CNQ) – 57.72 (724 points)
Sebastian Massabi is doing well this week. His time this morning was a new national record of 1 minute 23.88 seconds while achieving 946 points. The previous record was his own, a time of 1:24.85, last set on the Portuguese island of Madeira. Reid Maxwell, another national record holder, fell just short of his personal best of 1:00.78, but he was satisfied with his time of 1:01.15 and is motivated to take on further challenges to improve his record. It's supposed to burn.
