50th NICO SAPIO SWIMMING TROPHY
- Friday, November 8th – Sunday, November 10th
- Sciorba Polisportivo Complex
- SCM (25m)
- Meet Central
- SwimSwam Preview
- Live Results
The 2024 Nico Sapio Swimming Trophy kicked off today from Sciorba with the competition representing a qualification opportunity for next month’s Short Course World Championships.
Federica Toma wasted no time making her presence known in the women’s 100m free, clocking the sole time of the field under the 55-second threshold.
Toma earned gold in 53.79 with the next-closest swimmer represented by Alessandra Leoni who notched 55.55 followed by Gaia Pesenti‘s mark of 55.68.
Toma’s outing here wipes out her previous personal best of 54.93 from 2 years ago. She now ranks as Italy’s 9th-best performer of all time.
Lisa Angiolini took control of the women’s 50m breast, posting a time of 30.68 to take the gold decisively.
The next-closest competitor was represented by Irene Mati who snagged silver in 31.34 followed by Alice De Simone who rounded out the podium in 31.49.
On the men’s side in the 100m fly, Frenchman Clement Secchi grabbed gold in a time of 50.33, scoring the sole outing of the pack under the 51-second barrier.
Countryman Nicolas Vermorel was right behind in 51.01 while Alan Vergine took home bronze in 53.15.
Additional Notes
- Italy’s Christian Bacico earned the gold in the men’s 200m back, registering 1:52.88 to win by nearly 4 seconds ahead of the field
- The women’s 200m breast saw Lisa Angiolini win gold by a narrow margin. The Olympian clocked 2:25.50 to top the podium while Verlia Di Giacomantonio was right behind in 2:25.77 as runner-up. Lucrezia Mancini was also on the podium in 2:25.94.
- Leonardo Deplano touched first in the men’s 50m free, reaping gold in 21.54. France’s Falemana Lopez was next to the wall in 21.75 as the only other sub-22-second performer.
- National record holder Alberto Razzetti captured the top prize in the men’s 200m IM, punching a result of 1:53.99. He beat the field by over 3 seconds en route to winning the competition title.
