Jump to content

Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 50 metre butterfly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Men's 50 metre butterfly
at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships
VenueSports Centre Milan Gale Muškatirović
Dates17 June (heats and semifinals)
18 June (final)
Competitors58 from 30 nations
Winning time23.15
Medalists
gold medal    Greece
silver medal    Austria
bronze medal    Czech Republic
← 2022
2026 →

The Men's 50 metre butterfly competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 17 and 18 June 2024.[1][2]

Records

[edit]

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

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record
European record
Andriy Govorov  Ukraine 22.27 Rome 1 July 2018
Championship record 22.48 Glasgow 7 August 2018

Results

[edit]

Heats

[edit]

The heats were started on 17 June at 09:55.
Qualification Rules: The 16 fastest from the heats qualify to the semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 5 Vladyslav Bukhov  Ukraine 23.33 Q
2 5 4 Meiron Cheruti  Israel 23.37 Q
3 5 5 Stergios Marios  Greece 23.42 Q
4 6 5 Simon Bucher  Austria 23.43 Q
5 6 3 Daniel Gracík  Czech Republic 23.45 Q
6 6 4 Szebasztián Szabó  Hungary 23.49 Q
7 1 8 Hubert Kós  Hungary 23.51 Q
8 4 4 Luca Nik Armbruster  Germany 23.53 Q
5 6 Jakub Majerski  Poland Q
10 6 2 Jan Šefl  Czech Republic 23.59 Q
11 6 8 Đurđe Matić  Serbia 23.61 Q
12 4 3 Hubert Kós  Hungary 23.63
13 4 2 Casper Puggaard  Denmark 23.66 Q
14 4 6 Daniel Zaitsev  Estonia 23.70 Q
15 5 9 Max McCusker  Ireland 23.72 Q
16 6 6 Nikola Miljenić  Croatia 23.73 Q
17 4 7 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 23.79 Swim-Off > Q
5 7 Tibor Tistan  Slovakia Swim-Off
19 1 0 Kalle Makinen  Finland 23.81
20 6 7 Oskar Hoff  Sweden 23.85
21 3 5 Oliver Søgaard-Andersen  Denmark 23.87
5 2 Arsenii Kovalov  Ukraine
23 3 9 Bjorn Kammann  Germany 23.88
24 4 9 Paweł Korzeniowski  Poland 23.95
6 9 Albin Lovgren  Sweden
26 4 0 Lukas Edl  Austria 23.96
6 1 Rasmus Nickelsen  Denmark
28 6 0 Anastasios Kougkoulos  Greece 23.97
29 4 8 Adrian Jaśkiewicz  Poland 24.05
5 0 Martin Kartavi  Israel
31 4 1 Julien Henx  Luxembourg 24.06
32 3 6 Artem Selin  Germany 24.17
33 3 4 Frederik Møller  Denmark 24.19
34 5 1 George-Adrian Ratiu  Romania 24.20
35 3 3 Alex Ahtiainen  Estonia 24.21
36 5 3 Konrad Czerniak  Poland 24.29
37 2 6 Sebastian Lunak  Czech Republic 24.33
3 7 Linus Kahl  Sweden
39 3 2 Miloš Milenković  Montenegro 24.41
40 2 3 Artur Barseghyan  Armenia 24.48
41 2 5 Alexandru-Richard Szilagyi  Romania 24.61
42 1 1 Mihai Gergely  Romania 24.63
43 3 8 Simon Elias Statkevicius  Iceland 24.64
44 2 7 Luka Jovanović  Serbia 24.69
45 2 9 Kenan Dracic  Bosnia and Herzegovina 24.77
46 2 1 Dino Hasibović Sirotanović  Bosnia and Herzegovina 24.78
3 1 Noah Verreth  Belgium
48 1 2 Grisi Koxhaku  Albania 24.92
49 1 4 Luka Cvetko  Croatia 24.93
50 2 2 Nemanja Maksic  Serbia 24.94
2 4 Tomàs Lomero Arenas  Andorra
52 1 3 Petar Popović  Serbia 25.19
53 3 0 Ari-Pekka Liukkonen  Finland 25.20
54 2 8 Ramil Valizade  Azerbaijan 25.25
55 1 6 Ronens Kermans  Latvia 25.26
56 2 0 Kyle Micallef  Malta 25.31
57 1 5 Polat Uzer Turnalı  Turkey 25.41
58 1 7 Nikola Trajanovski  North Macedonia 26.38
5 8 Joshua Gammon  Great Britain Did not start

Swim-off

[edit]

The swim-off was held on 17 June at 11:25.
Qualification Rules: The best time advance to the semifinals.[4]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 23.48 Q, NR
2 5 Tibor Tistan  Slovakia 23.76

Semifinals

[edit]

The semifinals were started on 17 June at 18:30.
Qualification Rules: The first 2 competitors of each semifinal and the remaining fastest (up to a total of 8 qualified competitors) from the semifinals advance to the final.[5]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 5 Stergios Marios  Greece 23.06 Q, NR
2 1 4 Meiron Cheruti  Israel 23.20 Q
3 1 3 Szebasztián Szabó  Hungary 23.23 Q
4 1 5 Simon Bucher  Austria 23.29 Q
2 4 Vladyslav Bukhov  Ukraine Q
6 2 3 Daniel Gracík  Czech Republic 23.31 Q
7 2 8 Nikola Miljenić  Croatia 23.34 Q
8 1 8 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 23.45 Q, NR
9 1 7 Casper Puggaard  Denmark 23.48
10 1 6 Luca Nik Armbruster  Germany 23.53
11 2 1 Daniel Zaitsev  Estonia 23.59
2 2 Jakub Majerski  Poland
13 2 7 Đurđe Matić  Serbia 23.60
14 1 2 Jan Šefl  Czech Republic 23.61
15 1 1 Max McCusker  Ireland 23.75
16 2 6 Hubert Kós  Hungary 23.79

Final

[edit]

The final was held on 18 June at 18:07.[6]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Stergios Marios  Greece 23.15
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 Simon Bucher  Austria 23.19
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 7 Daniel Gracík  Czech Republic 23.26
4 5 Meiron Cheruti  Israel 23.28
5 2 Vladyslav Bukhov  Ukraine 23.32
3 Szebasztián Szabó  Hungary
7 8 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 23.43 NR
8 1 Nikola Miljenić  Croatia 23.71

References

[edit]