Brazilian Worlds Tracker: Guido Moves Into Top 8 With 53.7 100 Back

2017 MARIA LENK TROPHY

  • Tuesday, May 2nd – Saturday, May 6th
  • Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
  • Prelims: 9:30 AM Rio time / 8:30 AM EST (Saturday at 10:30 / 9:30 AM)
  • Finals: 5:30 PM Rio time / 4:30 PM EST (Fri/Sat 7 / 6 PM)
  • Long Course (50m)
  • Brazilian Selection Meet for 2017 World Championships
  • Psych Sheet
  • Meet Central / Results
  • Live Results

Day 2 didn’t see much change in the top-8 ranked Brazilians in line to qualify for the World Championships.

After day 1, four swims had made the grade while the other four were from the Brazil Open in November. All of the swims currently in the top-8 are from men.

The only swim that moved into the top-8 on day 2 was Guilherme Guido‘s 100 back, as his 53.78 100 back prelim scored 901 points, moving him into a tie with Henrique Martins for 4th. Guido was a touch slower in the final, still winning easily in 53.84.

The other notable swim from day 2 was Thiago Simon’s 1:59.49 200 IM, but his 2:10.78 200 breast from November scores higher so that swim is a non-factor in the list.

Here’s the top-8 after day 2, per Alex Pussieldi for Best SwimmingThe top-8 after the meet will be automatically named to the World Championship team.

  1. Felipe Lima, 100 Breaststroke, 59.32, 930 points
  2. Joao Gomes Junior, 100 Breaststroke, 59.41, 926 points
  3. Thiago Simon, 200 Breaststroke, 2:10.78, 915 points
  4. Henrique Martins, 100 Butterfly, 51.57, 901 points*
  5. Guilherme Guido, 100 Backstroke, 53.78, 901 points*
  6. Brandonn Almeida, 400 IM, 4:12.49, 900 points
  7. Gabriel Santos, 100 Free, 48.60, 899 points
  8. Leonardo de Deus, 200 Butterfly, 1:56.21, 883 points

The same system is in place for the Junior World Championships. There were two big movers on day 2, Fernanda Goeiji moved up from 6th to 3rd with her runner-up 1:02.04 in the 100 back, while Rafaela Raurich led off the 4×200 free relay in 1:59.68, moving her up from 3rd to 2nd.

  1. Caio Pumputis, 200 Breaststroke, 2:13.95, 852 points
  2. Rafaela Raurich, 200 Freestyle, 1:59.68, 841 points
  3. Fernanda Goeiji, 100 Backstroke, 1:02.04, 822 points
  4. Breno Correia, 100 Freestyle, 50.39, 807 points
  5. Matheus Gonche, 200 Butterfly, 1:59.97, 803 points
  6. Maria Luiza Pessanha, 100 Backstroke, 1:02.73, 795 points
  7. Rodolfo Marka Fraga, 100 Freestyle, 50.93, 781 points
  8. Joao Paulo Pacheco, 400 Freestyle, 3:59.11, 780 points

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Rafael
7 years ago

2 48 Mids on the morning, Chiereghinni on 48,46 , Fratus on 48,50, Gabriel Santos 49,12 (PB 48,60) and Cielo with an easy 49,16 according to Pussieldi reports.. Also heard that Cielo might have swam on Briefs but not confirmed.. Probably expecting 4 to 6 48 at Night (4 mentioned here plus Henrique Martins and maybe Santana (If he seems to at least return to his 2014 form)

DDias
Reply to  Rafael
7 years ago

Cielo was in a black jammer.
I don’t know if Santana is near his best.Santana with a bad coming home(25.99) is very bad.And I hope Fratus is consistent in the final.His 100free normally is better at prelims than finals…

nuotofan
7 years ago

Guido, Lima (Gomes jr), Martins, Chierighini (Cielo, De Santana, Santos..) could be an interesting medley relay, and everyone could easily imagine an interesting 400 free relay.
The main problem looks to be the consistency of performances (also between heats and finals..) regarding too many Brazilian swimmers.

Happy to see Raurich (first time I watched her swimming was at Worlds jr 2015 when she was 15 year old) under 2′ in the 200 free.

Rafael
Reply to  nuotofan
7 years ago

I don’t know if João went easy on prelims as he could go so but Martins and Guido were pretty constant bad thing is Guido went 53 flat not long ago. 100 free is today so we will know the shape of the relays today.

About James Sutherland

James Sutherland

James swam five years at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, specializing in the 200 free, back and IM. He finished up his collegiate swimming career in 2018, graduating with a bachelor's degree in economics. In 2019 he completed his graduate degree in sports journalism. Prior to going to Laurentian, James swam …

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