2024 Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Trials
Day 7 Final Heat Sheet
The 2024 Canada Olympic and Paralympic Games concluded on Sunday night in Toronto with the finals of the Para 50 Freestyle, Women's 50 Free, Men's 100 Butterfly, Women's 200 IM, Para 200 Free and Men's 1500 Free.
two-time Olympian taylor ruck will lead the preliminaries with a time of 25.14 seconds and aim to qualify for the women's 50m free. The Stanford product's entry time was her 24.50 seconds, making her just two tenths faster than the Olympic “A” cut in this event.
josh liend He continued his exciting week in the 100 fly during qualifying, sneaking under the top seed's Canadian record with a time of 50.33.star of hope Ilya Khan This morning's runner-up placed her well within the Olympic “A” cut (51.67 points). finlay knox (52.62).
We might see some fun battles between the top qualifiers in the women's 200 IM. Mary-Sophie Harvey (2:11.32) Canadian record holder summer mackintosh (2:11.61).Or maybe we'll see McIntosh find new gear and take on the challenge. Katinka Hossu's world record of 2:06.12 is a lifetime best of 2:06.89 and within a second of the world standard. McIntosh already broke his own 400 IM world record on Thursday night with an out-of-this-world time of 4 minutes, 24.38 seconds.
Men's 800m free championship Timothy Barbeau The top time for the 1,500 free is 15:23.50. He'll need to shave off a lot of time tonight to get under the Olympic “A” cut of 15:00.99.
Stay tuned for live updates below.
Women’s 50 Free Para — Final
- Canadian S6: 33.36 – Shelby Newkirk (2023)
Canadian S7: 33.50 – Daniel Doris (2024)- Canadian S8: 31.29 – Morgan Bird (2016)
Canadian S9: 29.86 – Mary Ziv (2024)- Canadian S10: 27.37 – Aurélie Rivard (2016)
- Canadian S13: Valerie Grandmaison (2008)
Top 10:
- Aurélie Rivard, S10 (CNQ) – 27.99 (968 points)
- Daniel Doris, S7 (CNBO) – 33.40 (949 points) *Canadian S7 record
- Shelby Newkirk, S6 (Laser) – 33.87 (938 points)
- Mary Zibb, S9 (MUSAC) – 29.52 (933 points) *Canadian S9 record
- Ariana Hunsicker, S10 (UL/CHPQUE) – 28.70 (896 points)
- Maxine Rabbit, S13 (UMAN) – 28.31 (880 points)
- Jamie Cosgriff, S10 (OAK) – 29.51 (831 points)
- Catalina Roxon, S9 (AASC) – 31.67 (775 points)
- Abi Tripp, S8 (CNQ) – 33.38 (770 points)
- Ruby Stevens, S6 (RCAQ) – 42.54 (532 points)
Two Canadian records were erased in the first final of the night. daniel doris In the 50 free, she scored 33.40 points, cutting her own S7 record by one-tenth. mary jibb He broke the S9 national standard he set earlier this year.
But it is Aurélie Rivard She scored 27.99 points in the S10 category, earning the most para points. The 27-year-old had the fastest time of 27.37 seconds in 2016, when she won Paralympic gold in Rio. Rivard won a bronze medal in this event in Tokyo a few years ago.
Men's 50 Free Para — Final
Canadian S4: 38.48 – Sebastian Massabi (2024)- Canadian S7: 30.14 – Jean-Michael Lavearière (2018)
- Canadian S8: 27.63 – Ferris Cowan (2022)
- Canadian S10: 23.58 – Nathan Stein (2012)
- Canadian S13: 23.88 – Nicolas Guy Turbide (2023)
Top 5:
- Sebastian Massabi, S4 (PSW) – 38.08 (965 points) *Canadian S4 record
- Nicolas Turbide, S13 (CNQ) – 24.46 (893 points)
- Reid Maxwell, S8 (EKSC) – 28.26 (868 points)
- Fernando Roux, S10 (LOSC) – 25.05 (839 points)
- Charles Giamichele, S7 (GHAC) – 31.48 (723 points)
Sebastian Massabi On his way to victory in 38.48 seconds, he broke his own S4 Canadian record in the 50 free. He was just below the standard mark in qualifying this morning, scoring 38.52 points.
Women’s 50 Free — Final
- World Record: 23.61 – Sarah Sjostrom, SWE (2023)
- Canadian record: 24.26 – taylor ruck (2018)
- 2021 Champion: Kayla Sanchez – 24.68
- OLY Eligibility/Consideration Criteria: 24.70/24.82
Top 10:
- Penny Oleksiak (TSC) – 25.06
- taylor ruck (UNCAN) – 25.08
- Ainsley McMurray (CSLA) – 25.43
- Sarah Fournier (CNQ) – 25.46
- Hannah Cornish (USC/UMN) – 25.53
- Sienna Angove (UNCAN) – 25.54
- Leilani Fuck (LOSC) – 25.55
- Mia West (MANTA) – 25.90
- Dylan Scholes (MAC) – 25.91
- Matea Zigović (KSC) – 25.99
Canada's most decorated Olympian, Penny Oleksiakbeating her lifetime best in the 50 free event by more than three-tenths and sealing her victory. taylor ruck (25.08), winning time was 25.06. Oleksiak, 23, competed in the event with a time of just 26.22 seconds, compared to a time of 25.38 seconds in 2018.
The Olympic “A” cut is set at 24.70 points, so neither Oleksiak nor Luck would have automatically qualified for the individual 50 free event with a top-two finish. However, Luck achieved the qualifying standard at the 2024 World Championships in February with a season-best 24.50 points, so his top two results allowed him to take third place in the priority rankings. .
Men’s 100 Butterfly – Final
- World record: 49.45 – caleb dresselAmerica (2021)
Canadian record: 50.33 – josh liend (2024)- 2021 Champion: josh liend – 51.72
- OLY Eligibility/Consideration Criteria: 51.67/51.93
Top 10:
- josh liend (NYAC) – 50.06 *OQT, Canadian record
- Ilya Khan (UNCAN) – 51.09 *OQT
- Finlay Knox (SCAR) – 51.42 *OQT
- Patrick Hussey (PCSC) – 52.95
- Filip Cenk-Samardzic (TSC) – 53.01
- Eric Ginzburg (RAMAC) – 53.29
- Raven Doman (HPCVN) – 53.49
- Hayden Gouffran (UNCAN) – 53.63
- Bill Donjuan (ISC) – 53.78
- Thomas McDonald (UCSC) – 54.24
josh liend He broke his qualifying record in Canada with a world-leading 50.06 points, dropping nearly three-tenths from this morning's personal best of 50.33 points. Her standard to date was 50.34 last year.
Liendo updated his lifetime record and moved up from 8th to 5th in the all-time rankings. She is one of only four people to break the 50-second barrier. caleb dressel (49.45), Christoph Mirak (49.68), michael phelps (49.82), and Milorad Kavic (49.95). Riendo, a 21-year-old NCAA champion at the University of Florida, will also compete in the 50 free and 100 free in Paris this summer.
| 2 | Matthew William temple |
Australia | 50.25 | 12/03 |
| 3 | josh re-end |
can | 50.33 | 05/19 |
| Four | caleb dressel |
united states of america | 50.84 | 04/12 |
| Four | Hubert kos island |
hun | 50.84 | 04/12 |
See top 56 »
Ilya Khan She also took second place in the 100 fly with a score of 51.09, which was lower than her personal best of 51.22 last summer, earning her a spot in the Olympics.
finlay knox Although she reached the Olympic “A” cut with a personal best score of 51.42 points, she finished in third place and will not compete in the individual competition in Paris.
Women’s 200IM — Final
Top 10:
- summer mackintosh (UNCAN) – 2:07.06 *OQT
- Sydney Pickrem (TSC) – 2:07.68 *OQT
- Mary-Sophie Harvey (Duck) – 2:09.57 *OQT
- Ashley McMillan (GO/HPCON) – 2:11.00 *OQT
- Ella Jansen (HPCON) – 2:13.53
- Daniel Hanas (RAPID/HPCVN) – 2:13.61
- Bailey Andison (CAMO) – 2:14.32
- Sienna Angove (UNCAN) – 2:14.94
- Tessa Chepurcha (MAC) – 2:15.00
- Julie Brousseau (NKB) – 2:17.10
sidney pickrem She took the lead in the breaststroke with an astonishing speed of 36.29 seconds, surprising the audience. summer mackintosh He bounced back in the final freestyle leg and won a come-from-behind victory in 2:07.06. McIntosh, 17, came close to missing last year's Canadian record of 2:06.89.
Pickrem set a lifetime best of 2:07.68 and qualified for his third Olympics. She shaved almost a second off her previous best time of 2:08.56 from February's world championships in Doha, Qatar, where she won silver.
“The 200 IM has always been my baby,” Pickrem said. “I've been with this team for 10 years, which is a long time.
“I don't even know if you've been swimming for 10 years,” Pickrem joked to McIntosh. “A lot of people doubted my ability to do this, so I’m really looking forward to it.”
Canada fielded four women in the Olympic “A” bracket and performed well in this event. Mary-Sophie Harvey (2:09.57) And ashley mcmillan (2:11.00), and as he finished outside of the top two, he will not be participating in this event individually in Paris. Harvey shaved nearly a tenth off his personal best of 2:09.65 from last year's world championships, while McMillan dropped nearly half a second. Last year's all-time record was 2:11.44.
Women’s 200 Free Para – Final
- Canadian S5: 3:21.18 – Marie Dannhauser (2000)
- Canadian S14: 2:15.16 – Angela Marina (2019)
Top 7:
- Angela Marina, S14 (Blunt) – 2:16.49 (786 points)
- Emma Van Dyke, S14 (BROCK) – 2:22.37 (701 points)
- Allison Gobeil, S5 (CNJA) – 3:33.70 (545 points)
- Jessica Tinney, S5 (AJAX) – 3:35.50 (534 points)
- Ella Tucker, S5 (MTA) – 3:52.55 (444 points)
angela marina He won in 2:16.49, just one second short of his 2019 S14 record of 2:15.16.
Alison Gobeille (3:33.70) Blocked late charge from jessica tinney In the S5 showdown (3:35.50). Canada's full Paralympic squad will be announced after tonight's session, after comparing this week's times to the world rankings.
Men’s 200 Free Para – Final
Top 2:
- Nicolan Bennett, S14 (RDSCSC) – 1:54.78 (983 points)
- Sebastian Massabi, S4 (PSW) – 3:07.00 (836 points)
Sebastian Massabi This week, he continued to break records by breaking his own S4 standard in the 200 free from qualifying. He reached the wall in 3:07.00, shaving almost a second off his personal best this morning of 3:07.80.
To date, Masabie had held the national standard record of 3 minutes 13.87 seconds since the beginning of this year, which means he has improved his time by more than six seconds in just one day. He started the session with the most Para Power Points in the 50 free (965).
S14 outstanding Nicholas Bennett He won the parapower point battle with Massabee in the 200 free in a time of 1 minute, 54.78 seconds, missing Canada's S14 record by just 0.5 seconds.
Men's 1500 Free — Final
- World record: 14:31.02 — Sun Yang (2012)
- Canadian record: 14:39.63 — Ryan Cochrane (2012)
- 2021 Champion: Eric Brown – 15:19.69
- OLY Preliminary/Consideration Criteria: 15:00.99/15:05.49
Top 10:
- Eric Brown (PCSC) – 15:23.87
- Timothy Barbeau (NN) – 15:26.58
- Olivier Riske (UBCT/ROCS) – 15:28.53
- Sebastian Paulins (Blunt) – 15:29.03
- Simon Fonseca (CAMO) – 15:34.66
- Kieran Watson (UNCAN) – 15:43.78
- Max Vorobiev (MAC) – 15:55.84
- William Deveraux (BTSC) – 15:58.38
- Nathan Versluis (UCSC) – 16:03.45
- Edouard Duffy (CAMO) – 16:06.26
Eric Brown In the 1500 free, he defended his national title with a winning time of 15:23.87, several seconds faster than last year. However, it was several seconds slower than the winning time at the previous Olympic trials in 2021.
after passing by Timothy Barbeau In the 800 free earlier this week, Brown reversed just before the showdown at the 1,150 meter mark. Barbeau took second place with a time of 15:26.58, several seconds slower than his personal best at the end of a long week.
olivier risk (15:28.53) And Sebastian Paulins (15:29.03) Both drivers broke 15:30 on their way to a top-four finish. With distance freestyle still being a relative weakness for Canadian Swimming at this point, no athletes came particularly close to the Olympic “A” cut of 15:00.99.
