Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre breaststroke

Women's 100 metre breaststroke
at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships
VenueSports Centre Milan Gale Muškatirović
Dates18 June (heats and semifinals)
19 June (final)
Winning time1:06.41
Medalists
gold medal Eneli Jefimova   Estonia
silver medal Lisa Mamié    Switzerland
bronze medal Olivia Klint Ipsa   Sweden
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The Women's 100 metre breaststroke competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 18 and 19 June 2024.[1][2]

Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Lilly King  United States 1:04.13 Budapest 25 July 2017
European record Rūta Meilutytė  Lithuania 1:04.35 Barcelona 29 July 2013
Championship record Yuliya Efimova  Russia 1:05.53 Glasgow 5 August 2018

Results

Heats

The heats were started on 18 June at 10:00.
Qualification Rules: The 16 fastest from the heats qualify to semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 5 Anastasia Gorbenko  Israel 1:06.15 Q
2 4 4 Eneli Jefimova  Estonia 1:06.67 Q
3 2 4 Lisa Mamié  Switzerland 1:07.19 Q
4 3 5 Olivia Klint Ipsa  Sweden 1:07.48 Q
5 3 3 Maria Romanjuk  Estonia 1:07.95 Q
6 3 4 Dominika Sztandera  Poland 1:08.17 Q
7 3 1 Kristýna Horská  Czech Republic 1:08.25 Q
8 4 2 Tina Celik  Slovenia 1:08.36 Q
9 3 2 Ana Blažević  Croatia 1:08.76 Q
10 2 6 Leah Schlosshan  United Kingdom 1:08.92 Q
11 4 3 Clara Rybak-Andersen  Denmark 1:09.04 Q
12 4 6 Niamh Coyne  Ireland 1:09.06 Q
13 2 5 Ida Hulkko  Finland 1:09.07 Q
14 3 7 Emelie Fast  Sweden 1:09.11 Q
15 3 6 Ana Rodrigues  Portugal 1:09.15 Q
16 2 8 Teya Nikolova  Bulgaria 1:09.22 Q
17 2 2 Eszter Békési  Hungary 1:09.43
18 2 3 Andrea Podmaníková  Slovakia 1:09.48
19 2 1 Ellie McCartney  Ireland 1:09.53
20 4 0 Eleni Kontogeorgou  Greece 1:09.79
21 1 4 Veera Kivirinta  Finland 1:09.88
22 4 7 Chara Angelaki  Greece 1:09.93
23 2 0 Nikoleta Trníková  Slovakia 1:10.37
24 4 1 Martina Bukvić  Serbia 1:10.38
25 2 7 Silje Rongevær Slyngstadli  Norway 1:10.81
26 4 8 Klara Thormalm  Sweden 1:10.88
27 3 0 Anna Munk Fuglsang  Denmark 1:11.10
28 4 9 Anniina Murto  Finland 1:11.37
29 3 9 Kiia Metsäkonkola  Finland 1:11.94
30 2 9 Nadia Tudo  Andorra 1:12.59
31 1 3 Stella Gjoka  Albania 1:15.00
32 1 5 Birgitta Ingólfsdóttir  Iceland 1:15.34
3 8 Diana Petkova  Bulgaria Disqualified

Semifinals

The semifinals were started on 18 June at 18:54.
Qualification Rules: The 8 fastest from the heats qualify to the final.[4]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 4 Eneli Jefimova  Estonia 1:06.60 Q
2 2 5 Olivia Klint Ipsa  Sweden 1:06.92 Q
3 1 4 Lisa Mamié  Switzerland 1:07.32 Q
4 2 3 Dominika Sztandera  Poland 1:07.35 Q
5 1 3 Kristýna Horská  Czech Republic 1:07.72 Q
6 1 5 Maria Romanjuk  Estonia 1:08.00 Q
7 2 2 Leah Schlosshan  Great Britain 1:08.35 Q
8 1 8 Andrea Podmaníková  Slovakia 1:08.72 Q
9 1 6 Ana Blažević  Croatia 1:08.83
10 1 7 Ida Hulkko  Finland 1:08.91
11 2 8 Teya Nikolova  Bulgaria 1:08.95
12 2 1 Emelie Fast  Sweden 1:09.04
13 2 7 Niamh Coyne  Ireland 1:09.07
14 1 1 Ana Rodrigues  Portugal 1:09.17
15 2 6 Tina Celik  Slovenia 1:09.23
16 1 2 Clara Rybak-Andersen  Denmark 1:09.48

Final

The final was held on 19 June at 18:58.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Eneli Jefimova  Estonia 1:06.41
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3 Lisa Mamié  Switzerland 1:07.15
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 Olivia Klint Ipsa  Sweden 1:07.73
4 5 Dominika Sztandera  Poland 1:07.75
5 7 Maria Romanjuk  Estonia 1:08.22
6 1 Ida Hulkko  Finland 1:08.94
7 8 Ana Blažević  Croatia 1:09.25
8 2 Andrea Podmaníková  Slovakia 1:09.27

References

  1. ^ Schedule
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ Heats results
  4. ^ Semifinals results
  5. ^ Final results
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