2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Men's 200 metre butterfly

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Men's 200 metre butterfly
at the 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Dates7 December
Competitors52 from 39 nations
Winning time1:48.61
Medalists
gold medal    South Africa
silver medal    Japan
bronze medal    Poland
← 2012
2016 →

The Men's 200 metre butterfly competition of the 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) was held on 7 December.[1]

Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Chad le Clos  South Africa 1:48.56 Singapore 5 November 2013
Championship record Kazuya Kaneda  Japan 1:51.01 Istanbul 16 December 2012

The following records were established during the competition:

Date Event Name Nation Time Record
7 December Heats Daiya Seto  Japan 1:50.82 CR
7 December Final Chad le Clos  South Africa 1:48.61 CR

Results

Heats

The heats were held at 10:26.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 6 4 Daiya Seto  Japan 1:50.82 Q, CR
2 6 5 Paweł Korzeniowski  Poland 1:51.24 Q
3 5 4 Chad le Clos  South Africa 1:51.37 Q
4 5 3 Viktor Bromer  Denmark 1:51.81 Q
5 6 6 Grant Irvine  Australia 1:52.12 Q
6 4 4 Tom Shields  United States 1:52.64 Q
7 6 3 Aleksandr Kudashev  Russia 1:52.66 Q
8 4 5 Nikolay Skvortsov  Russia 1:52.67 Q
9 4 7 Sebastien Rousseau  South Africa 1:52.97
10 5 2 Lucas Salatta  Brazil 1:53.08
11 4 8 Louis Croenen  Belgium 1:53.13
12 4 6 Bence Biczó  Hungary 1:53.17
13 6 2 Tyler Clary  United States 1:53.39
14 4 2 Markus Gierke  Germany 1:53.72
15 5 6 Michał Poprawa  Poland 1:53.89
16 5 8 Diogo Carvalho  Portugal 1:54.43
17 6 0 Jan Šefl  Czech Republic 1:54.45
18 5 7 Dávid Verrasztó  Hungary 1:54.55
18 5 0 Robert Žbogar  Slovenia 1:54.55
20 4 0 Andreas Vazaios  Greece 1:54.58
21 5 5 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:54.63
22 4 1 David Morgan  Australia 1:54.72
23 5 1 Alexander Kunert  Germany 1:54.92
24 6 7 Wang Pudong  China 1:54.99
25 3 3 Alexandru Coci  Romania 1:55.41
26 6 1 Matteo Pelizzari  Italy 1:55.97
27 5 9 Andrés Montoya  Colombia 1:56.12
28 4 9 Pavel Janeček  Czech Republic 1:56.27
29 6 9 Sindri Jakobsson  Norway 1:56.82
30 6 8 Gal Nevo  Israel 1:57.11
31 1 6 Guy Barnea  Israel 1:58.06
32 3 9 Gabriel Ogawa  Brazil 1:58.57
33 3 4 Xiao Lei  China 1:58.77
34 3 6 Teimuraz Kobakhidze  Georgia 1:59.46
35 3 5 Max Abreu  Paraguay 1:59.65
36 3 8 Jessie Lacuna  Philippines 1:59.89
37 2 0 Ngọc Huỳnh Nguyễn  Vietnam 2:00.46
38 3 7 Marko Blaževski  North Macedonia 2:00.61
39 2 5 Ensar Hajder  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2:01.42
40 3 2 Joaquin Sepulveda  Chile 2:02.10
41 3 0 Daniel Pálsson  Iceland 2:02.94
42 3 1 Jean Monteagudo  Peru 2:03.48
43 2 7 Aldo Castillo  Bolivia 2:05.47
44 2 2 Matthew Courtis  Barbados 2:05.91
45 2 6 Jeremy Lim  Philippines 2:06.87
46 2 4 Ali Ashkanani  Kuwait 2:08.23
47 2 1 Arian Oliaei  Iran 2:08.75
48 2 3 Said Saber  Morocco 2:08.79
49 2 8 Franci Aleksi  Albania 2:12.90
50 1 3 Miguel Mena  Nicaragua 2:17.81
51 1 5 Binald Mahmuti  Albania 2:18.41
52 2 9 Yacop Al-Khulaifi  Qatar 2:19.22
1 4 Noah Mascoll-Gomes  Antigua and Barbuda DNS
4 3 Masato Sakai  Japan DSQ

Final

The final was held at 18:28.[3]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 3 Chad le Clos  South Africa 1:48.61 CR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 4 Daiya Seto  Japan 1:48.92 AS
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 Paweł Korzeniowski  Poland 1:50.21
4 7 Tom Shields  United States 1:50.68
5 6 Viktor Bromer  Denmark 1:52.13
6 1 Aleksandr Kudashev  Russia 1:52.17
7 8 Nikolay Skvortsov  Russia 1:52.52
8 2 Grant Irvine  Australia 1:52.69

References