WATCH: Qin Haiyang Win 200 Breast At WUGs in Championship Record of 2:08.09 (Day 4)

2023 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES

There were seven finals events on night 4. See all of the videos here.

WOMEN’S 1500 FREESTYLE – FINALS

  • World Record: Katie Ledecky, United States – 15:20.48 (2018)
  • WUGS Record: Simona Quadarella, Italy – 15:57.90 (2017)

PODIUM:

After winning bronze at the 2023 World Championships in the event, Li Bingjie earned the win here.

WOMEN’S 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY – FINAL

  • World Record: Katinka Hosszu, Hungary – 2:06.12 (2015)
  • WUGS Record: Yui Ohashi, Japan – 2:10.03 (2017)

PODIUM:

Anita Gastaldi earned another win for Italy as she won the 200 IM in a 2:12.74.

WOMEN’S 100 BACKSTROKE – FINAL

  • World Record: Kaylee McKeown, Australia – 57.45 (2021)
  • WUGS Record: Katharine Berkoff, United States – 59.29 (2019)

PODIUM:

Piskorska got out to a lead right from the start and earned the win holding off Rebelo.

MEN’S 200 BREASTSTROKE – FINAL

PODIUM:

  • GOLD: Qin Haiyang (China) – 2:08.09 (Championship Record)
  • SILVER: Yu Hanagurmua (Japan) – 2:10.31
  • BRONZE: Yamato Fukasawa (Japan) – 2:10.39

After sweeping the breaststroke events at 2023 Worlds, Qin Haiyang won the 200 breast by over two seconds seconds in a new Championship Record.

MEN’S 200 BUTTERFLY – FINAL

  • World Record: Kristof Milak, Hungary – 1:50.34 (2022)
  • WUGS Record: Nao Horomura, Japan – 1:53.90 (2017)

PODIUM:

Terada just out touched Kuan-Hung Wang by 0.03 seconds as both swimmers charged at the end of the race.

MEN’S 50 BACKSTROKE – FINAL

  • World Record: Hunter Armstrong, United States – 23.71 (2022)
  • WUGS Record: Zane Waddell, South Africa – 24.46 (2019)

PODIUM:

After winning the 100 back on night 2, Simone Stefani picked up another win here in the 50 back.

WOMEN’S 4×200 FREESTYLE RELAY – FINAL

  • World Record: Australia – 7:37.50 (2023)
  • WUGS Record: United States – 7:53.88 (2015)

PODIUM:

  • GOLD: China – 7:58.77
  • SILVER: United States – 8:02.28
  • BRONZE: Japan – 8:04.28

China won the 4×200 free relay by a sizeable margin, finishing over three seconds ahead of the United States who won silver.

 

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About Anya Pelshaw

Anya Pelshaw

Anya has been with SwimSwam since June 2021 as both a writer and social media coordinator. She was in attendance at the 2022 and 2023 Women's NCAA Championships writing and doing social media for SwimSwam. Currently, Anya is pursuing her B.A. in Economics and a minor in Government & Law at …

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