Doruk Yogurtcuoglu Breaks Turkish Record With 2:09.43 200 Breaststroke

2026 EUROPEAN JUNIOR SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS

On the 4th day of the European Junior Championships, Turkey’s Doruk Yogurtcuoglu swam 2:09.43 in the 200 breaststroke to break his own national record en route to the event win.

BOYS 200 BREASTSTROKE – FINAL

  • World Junior Record: 2:06.59, Shin Ohahsi (JPN), 2026
  • European Junior Record: 2:08.32, Filip Nowacki (GBR), 2025
  • Championship Record: 2:08.32, Filip Nowacki (GBR), 2025
  • 2025 European Junior Champion: 2:08.32, Filip Nowacki (GBR)

GOLD – Doruk Yogurtcuoglu (TUR), 2:09.43
SILVER – Evangelos Efraim Ntoumas (GRE), 2:11.37
BRONZE – Gabriele Garzia (ITA), 2:13.07

Yogurtcuoglu was the only athlete in the final under 2:10, finishing almost two seconds ahead of Evangelos Efraim Ntoumas from Greece, who stopped the clock in 2:11.37.

His swim took two tenths off his former national record time of 2:09.62 from the Acropolis Open in May.

Split Comparison

Splits Former Record — 2:09.62, Acropolis Open
New Record — 2:09.43, European Junior Championships
50 29.86 29.93
100 32.68 32.65
150 33.12 33.29
200 33.96 33.56

The biggest difference in the splits came from the final 50, where he came home in 33.56 today, four tenths faster than the 33.96 he split at the Acropolis Open.

This swim will move him up to 15th in the world this season, just ahead of Canada’s Oliver Dawson at 2:09.50

2025-2026 LCM Men 200 BREAST

Shin JPN
Ohashi
03/21
WJR 2:06.59
2Qin
Haiyang
CHN2:07.6911/15
3Kirill
Prigoda
RUS2:08.3006/09
4 Caspar
CORBEAU
NED2:08.5005/30
5Filip
NOWACKI
GBR2:08.5204/19
6 IPPEI
WATANABE
JPN2:08.5703/21
7Kosuke
Makino
JPN2:08.6911/30
8Yamato
Fukazawa
JPN2:08.7203/21
9YU
HANAGURUMA
JPN2:08.7703/21
10 Zac
Stubblety-Cook
AUS2:08.9206/12
11Dong
Zhihao
CHN2:08.9911/15
12Leon
MARCHAND
FRA2:09.0405/02
13Denis
Petrashov
KYR2:09.1606/18
14Ian
HO
HKG2:09.3306/20
15DORUK
YOGURTCUOGLU
TUR2:09.4307/10
16Oliver
DAWSON
CAN2:09.5007/08
View Top 26»

Yogurtcuoglu is committed to swim at Virginia Tech starting in the fall. His swim today converts to 1:52.37 using SwimSwam’s Real-Time Converter, which would have come in just a tenth off the NCAA qualifying standard of 1:52.29 last season.

1
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

1 Comment
newest
oldest most voted
snailSpace
33 minutes ago

I am so sorry but what is that name.

Last edited 33 minutes ago by snailSpace