6th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships
- Wednesday, August 23 – Monday, August 28, 2017
- 50-Meter Course
- Indianapolis (USA)
- Heats 9:30 am EDT / Semifinals and Finals 6 pm EDT (GMT-4)
- Meet Central
- Meet info
- Schedule
- Entries book
- Omega results
- TV/Webcast schedule (USA)
- Live stream NBC Sports
- Live stream FINA (Heats and finals, for subscribers only. Not available in USA, Guam, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, Brazil, South Africa, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Brunei, China)
- Live stream FINA YouTube (Heats only, free of charge)
The FINA World Junior Swimming Championships begin Wednesday in Indianapolis, Indiana. Approximately 630 athletes from 93 National Federations will be taking part in this six-day event at the IUPUI Natatorium. The first World Junior Championships were held in 2006 in Rio de Janeiro. Since 2011 the meet has been held every other year. The 2015 edition was in Singapore; in 2019 Hungary will host the event.
The 6th FINA World Junior Swimming Championships is open to boys aged between 15-18 and girls between 14-17, as of December 31st, 2017.
The schedule of events for each day’s heats can be found below:
Wednesday, 23 August 2017
Men’s 400m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 3:44.60, Mack Horton (AUS), 2014
- Meet: 3:47.12, Mack Horton (AUS), 2013
Women’s 50m Breast – heats
- WJR: 29.86 Ruta Meilutyte (LTU), 2013
- Meet: 29.86 Ruta Meilutyte (LTU), 2013
Men’s 100m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 53.35, Kliment Kolesnikov (RUS), 2017
- Meet: 54.30, Robert Glinta (ROU), 2015
Women’s 400m Individual Medley – heats
- WJR: 4:35.69, Zhou Min (CHN), 2014
- Meet: 4:39.01, Rosie Rudin (GBR), 2015
Men’s 100m Breaststroke – heats
- WJR: 59.23, Nicolo Martinenghi (ITA), 2017
- Meet: 1:00.12, Anton Chupkov (RUS), 2015
Women’s 100m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 59.34, Minna Atherton (AUS), 2016
- Meet: 59.58, Minna Atherton (AUS), 2015
Men’s 4x100m Freestyle Relay – heats
- WJR: 3:16.96, Australia, 2013
- Meet: 3:16.96, Australia, 2013
Women’s 4x200m Freestyle Relay – heats
- WJR: 7:56.68, Australia, 2015
- Meet: 7:56.68, Australia, 2015
Thursday, 24 August 2017
Men’s 200m Individual Medley – heats
- WJR: 1:57.06, Qin Haiyang (CHN), 2017
- Meet: 1:59.44, Gunnar Bentz (USA), 2013
Women’s 100m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 52.70, Penny Oleksiak (CAN), 2016
- Meet: 53.92, Taylor Ruck (CAN), 2015
Men’s 100m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 50.62, Kristof Milak (HUN), 2017
- Meet: 52.28, Daniil Pakhomov (RUS), 2015
Women’s 200m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 2:06.29, Suzuka Hasegawa (JPN), 2017
- Meet: 2:08.10, Natsuki Akiyama (JPN), 2008
Men’s 200m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 1:47.00, Alexei Sancov (MOL), 2017
- Meet: 1:47.55, Mack Horton (AUS), 2013
Mixed 4x100m Medley Relay – heats
- WJR: 3:45.85, Russia, 2015
- Meet: 3:45.85, Russia, 2015
Women’s 800m Freestyle – slow heats
- WJR: 8:11.00, Katie Ledecky (USA), 2014
- Meet: 8:27.55, Sierra Schmidt (USA), 2015
Friday, 25 August 2017
Women’s 50m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 25.50, Rikako Ikee (JPN), 2016
- Meet: 26.28, Rikako Ikee (JPN), 2015
Men’s 50m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 24.94, Kliment Kolesnikov (RUS), 2016
- Meet: 25.13, Michael Andrew (USA), 2015
Women’s 100m Breaststroke – heats
- WJR: 1:05.21, Ruta Meilutyte (LTU), 2014
- Meet: 1:06.61, Ruta Meilutyte (LTU), 2013
Men’s 50m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 22.00, Yu Hexin (CHN), 2014
- Meet: 22.11, Luke Percy (AUS), 2013
Women’s 200m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 2:06.76, Kaylee McKeown (AUS), 2017
- Meet: 2:09.11, Minna Atherton (AUS), 2015
Mixed 4x100m Freestyle Relay – heats
- WJR: 3:27.71, Canada, 2015
- Meet: 3:27.71, Canada, 2015
Men’s 800m Freestyle – slow heats
- WJR: 7:45.67, Mack Horton (AUS), 2013
- Meet: 7:45.67, Mack Horton (AUS), 2013
Saturday, 26 August 2017
Women’s 50m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 27.49, Minna Atherton (AUS), 2016
- Meet: 27.81, Gabrielle Fa’amausili (NZL), 2015
Men’s 50m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 23.28, Evgeny Sedov (RUS), 2014
- Meet: 23.61, Daniel Bell (NZL), 2008
Women’s 400m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 3:58.37, Katie Ledecky (USA), 2014
- Meet: 4:06.17, Tasmin Cook (AUS), 2015
Men’s 200m Breaststroke – heats
- WJR: 2:08.71, Qin Haiyang, 2017
- Meet: 2:10.19, Anton Chupkov (RUS), 2015
Women’s 200m Individual Medley – heats
- WJR: 2:09.98, Rikako Ikee (JPN), 2017
- Meet: 2:11.03, Viktoria Zeynep Gunes (TUR), 2015
Men’s 4x200m Freestyle Relay – heats
- WJR: 7:13.76, United States, 2015
- Meet: 7:13.76, United States, 2015
Sunday, 27 August 2017
Men’s 100m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 47.58, Kyle Chalmers (AUS), 2016
- Meet: 48.47, Kyle Chalmers (AUS), 2015
Women’s 100m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 56.46, Penny Oleksiak (CAN), 2016
- Meet: 58.28, Rikako Ikee (JPN), 2015
Men’s 400m Individual Medley – heats
- WJR: 4:14.00, Sean Grieshop (USA), 2016
- Meet: 4:14.97, Gunnar Bentz (USA), 2013
Women’s 50m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 24.48, Rikako Ikee (JPN), 2017
- Meet: 25.02, Rozaliy Nasretdinova (RUS), 2013
Men’s 50m Breaststroke – heats
- WJR: 26.97, Nicolo Martinenghi (ITA), 2017
- Meet: 27.74, Peter John Stevens (SLO), 2013
Women’s 4x100m Freestyle Relay – heats
- WJR: 3:39.87, Australia, 2015
- Meet: 3:39.87, Australia, 2015
Women’s 1500m Freestyle – slow heats
- WJR: 15:28.36, Katie Ledecky (USA), 2014
- Meet: 16:05.61, Simona Quadarella (ITA), 2015
Monday, 28 August 2017
Men’s 200m Backstroke – heats
- WJR: 1:55.14, Kliment Kolesnikov (RUS), 2017
- Meet: 1:57.92, Luca Mencarini (ITA), 2013
Women’s 200m Breaststroke – heats
- WJR: 2:19.64, Viktoria Zeynep Gunes (TUR), 2015
- Meet: 2:19.64, Viktoria Zeynep Gunes (TUR), 2015
Men’s 200m Butterfly – heats
- WJR: 1:53.79, Kristóf Milák (HUN), 2017
- Meet: 1:56.42, Andrew Seliskar (USA), 2013
Women’s 200m Freestyle – heats
- WJR: 1:55.16, Katie Ledecky (USA), 2014
- Meet: 1:57.87, Taylor Ruck (CAN), 2015
Men’s 4x100m Medley Relay – heats
- WJR: 3:35.24, Italy, 2017
- Meet: 3:36.44, Russia, 2015
Women’s 4x100m Medley Relay – heats
- WJR: 4:01.05, Russia, 2015
- Meet: 4:01.05, Russia, 2015
Men’s 1500m Freestyle – slow heats
- WJR: 14:48.76, Mack Horton (AUS), 2014
- Meet: 14:56.60, Mack Horton (AUS), 2013
wpDiscuz
Why is Horton’s 400 Free meet Record not the WJR?
the records are reversed I think. The meet record is actually the WJR and 3:47 is the meet record.
3:44:60, Australian Championships, Brisbane, 2014, 2nd place.
3:47:12 WJs, Dubai, 2013.
Anne,
men’s 200 fly WJR: Kristóf Milák, 1:53.79 (2017, Netánja).
It’s odd, but the entry list doesn’t show Milak’s record either… wonder if FINA is just reaaaaaaaally slow ratifying it.
It has been ratified already, so I think it’s only a typo.
I think it’s boys 15-18 and girls 14-17, right? Not the other way around…
Of course, and it goes with the year of birth, so girls born 2000-2003 and boys born 1999-2002.
I’m looking foward most to the mens 200 fly. Milak has gone 1:53.79 this season, which would have medalwd at worlds. He swam it all alone, as second place was 4 seconds back. He didn’t swim it at worlds sadly, but he did swim the 100, where he dropped his PB drom 51.4 from the samw meet as that 200 fly to 50.6. This suggest that he could have had a massive time drop in the 200 fly had he swum it. Now a month later he will get the chance.
This kid is genuinely capable of a 1:52.
He holds the actually WJR in both the 100 and 200 fly, faster than Phelps was at the same… Read more »
He will still have next year Jr Olympics to drop that records even further
Kristóf swam 3 World Junior Records in Budapest. Heats, semis, final, 51,23, 50,77, 50,62. The last two was/is Hungarian Record (and we have Cseh, Kenderesi, Biczó and had Darnyi etc.).
He couldn’t swim the 200 fly in Budapest because Cseh and Kenderesi was faster till the team was selected.
Otherwise Biczó was also faster at the same age than MP, for some years, so nobody knows what will happen in the future (Biczó was younger then, so the possibility is higher for Milák).
Finally the entry list.
I’m really interest in the 200im men
Too early for Ceccon..
Can we see 3 Sweeps this year? Milak on 50/100/200 fly.. he is seeded with 23,7 only on 50 fly but he went 23,8 on his way to the 50,6 100 fly. Also Kolesnikov sweeping the backs (he is the WJR on all 3 races). Also Regan smith on the backs
Probability: Kolesnikov > Milak > Regan (Because Milak would net to drop less time on 50 then Regan, also he has a bigger advantage on the 100)
Polina Egorova is a very promising backstroker in my opinion. If she is in good form, not impossible to see her at 59″ low in the 100 back and at 2.07 in the 200 back. In the 50 back Regan Smith will have, beyond Egorova, other strong opponents.
Milak is, obviously, the heavy favorite in the 200 fly.and also in the 100 fly, even if Kuimov beat him at Eurojuniors 3 weeks before the Worlds. In the 50 fly Andrew will be the favorite
Yes, Kolesnikov with more chances, but won’t be easy winning the 50 back also for him..
Martinenghi strong favorite in the 50 and 100 breastroke. The 200 br, , in the two last season, has become… Read more »
For Kolesnikov a sweep of no entries..
make no mistake. this will be the coming out party for MA. i’m calling 58 100 breast and 21 50 free. 200 IM easily 158 maybe 157
I sure hope so. If not, that’s okay. He’s got a good career lined up for himself, so hopefully he isn’t feeling too much pressure about it.
Has Oleksiak withdrawn? I don’t see her listed in the Entries book
maybe just relays? It says on many sites she is swimming but name not in entries book…
Maybe, I see on the High Performance Ontario twitter feed from an hour ago that Penny and the other HPC members are being wished good luck in Indy.