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Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre freestyle

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Men's 200 metre freestyle
at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships
VenueSports Centre Milan Gale Muškatirović
Dates20 June (heats and semifinals)
21 June (final)
Competitors59 from 30 nations
Winning time1:43.13
Medalists
gold medal    Romania
silver medal    Lithuania
bronze medal     Switzerland
← 2022
2026 →

The Men's 200 metre freestyle competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20 and 21 June 2024.[1][2]

Records[edit]

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

Name Nationality Time Location Date
World record Paul Biedermann  Germany 1:42.00 Rome 28 July 2009
European record
Championship record David Popovici  Romania 1:42.97 Rome 15 August 2022

Results[edit]

Heats[edit]

The heats were started on 20 June at 09:30.
Qualification Rules: The 16 fastest from the heats qualify to the semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 7 4 David Popovici  Romania 1:45.44 Q
2 5 5 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:47.18 Q
3 6 4 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:47.27 Q
4 5 4 Antonio Djakovic  Switzerland 1:47.61 Q
5 6 7 Niko Janković  Croatia 1:47.69 Q
6 7 2 Tomas Navikonis  Lithuania 1:47.73 Q
7 6 3 Kamil Sieradzki  Poland 1:47.80 Q
8 5 3 Bar Soloveychik  Israel 1:47.88 Q
9 6 2 Tomas Koski  Finland 1:47.97 Q
10 7 3 Robin Hanson  Sweden 1:48.05 Q
11 6 9 Tomas Lukminas  Lithuania 1:48.22
12 6 8 Konstantinos Englezakis  Greece 1:48.25 Q
13 7 7 Romano Yoav  Israel 1:48.27 Q
14 4 3 Oliver Søgaard-Andersen  Denmark 1:48.36 Q
15 6 0 Philipp Peschke  Germany 1:48.67 Q
16 7 5 Dimitrios Markos  Greece 1:48.72 Q
17 6 6 Sašo Boškan  Slovenia 1:48.74 Q
18 5 2 Illia Linnyk  Ukraine 1:48.88
19 5 1 Danny Schmidt  Germany 1:49.02
20 6 5 Kristóf Milák  Hungary 1:49.06
21 7 1 Evan Bailey  Ireland 1:49.07
22 5 7 Richárd Márton  Hungary 1:49.11
6 1 Jovan Lekic  Bosnia and Herzegovina
24 4 4 Kristupas Trepocka  Lithuania 1:49.13
25 7 6 Kregor Zirk  Estonia 1:49.24
26 5 6 Eitan Ben Shitrit  Israel 1:49.25
27 4 5 Alexander Painter  Great Britain 1:49.51
28 3 4 Yordan Yanchev  Bulgaria 1:49.54
29 4 6 František Jablčník  Slovakia 1:49.55
30 7 8 Attila Kovács  Hungary 1:49.71
31 3 5 Vadym Naumenko  Ukraine 1:49.83
32 5 0 Jarno Baschnitt  Germany 1:49.96
33 4 0 Kenan Dracic  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:50.42
34 4 1 Cormac Rynn  Ireland 1:50.57
35 4 8 Tiago Behar  Switzerland 1:51.03
36 5 9 Alexander Trampitsch  Austria 1:51.07
37 7 0 Finn McGeever  Ireland 1:51.39
38 2 1 Gian-Luca Gartmann  Switzerland 1:51.50
39 2 3 Marius Toscan  Switzerland 1:51.77
40 3 2 Luka Kukhalashvili  Georgia 1:52.07
41 3 8 Loris Bianchi  San Marino 1:52.15 NR
42 3 7 Pavel Alovatki  Moldova 1:52.43
43 2 4 Egor Covaliov  Moldova 1:52.50
44 3 6 Ognjen Pilipović  Serbia 1:52.79
45 2 5 Nikola Simic  Serbia 1:53.03
46 2 7 Primož Senica Pavletic  Slovenia 1:53.10
47 2 2 Mihailo Gasic  Serbia 1:53.22
48 3 1 Reds Rullis  Latvia 1:53.24
3 9 Arne Furlan Štular  Slovenia
50 3 0 Artur Barseghyan  Armenia 1:53.47
51 2 6 Jaka Pušnik  Slovenia 1:53.49
52 4 7 Lars Kuljus  Estonia 1:53.96
53 1 5 Mackey Nurkic Kacapor  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:54.13
54 2 8 Filip Kuruzovic  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:54.13
55 5 8 Marius Zobel  Germany 1:54.58
56 2 9 Alaa Maso ERT 1:55.47
57 2 0 Nikola Gjuretanovikj  North Macedonia 1:55.55
58 3 3 Mihai Gergely  Romania 1:57.40
59 1 4 Bernat Lomero  Andorra 2:16.34
1 3 Deniel Nankov  Bulgaria DNS
4 2 Andreas Vazaios  Greece
7 9 Alexey Glivinskiy  Israel

Semifinals[edit]

The semifinal were started on 20 June at 18:41.
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.[4]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 4 David Popovici  Romania 1:46.15 Q
2 2 5 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:46.44 Q
3 2 8 Dimitrios Markos  Greece 1:46.46 Q
4 2 6 Kamil Sieradzki  Poland 1:46.63 Q
5 1 4 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:47.12 Q
6 1 5 Antonio Djakovic  Switzerland 1:47.31 Q
7 2 7 Konstantinos Englezakis  Greece 1:47.34 Q
8 2 3 Niko Janković  Croatia 1:47.36 Q
9 1 3 Tomas Navikonis  Lithuania 1:47.62
10 1 2 Robin Hanson  Sweden 1:48.08
11 2 2 Tomas Koski  Finland 1:48.15
12 1 6 Bar Soloveychik  Israel 1:48.17
13 2 1 Oliver Søgaard-Andersen  Denmark 1:48.18
14 1 8 Sašo Boškan  Slovenia 1:48.22
15 1 1 Philipp Peschke  Germany 1:48.24
16 1 7 Romano Yoav  Israel 1:48.45

Final[edit]

The final was held on 21 June at 18:36.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 David Popovici  Romania 1:43.13
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Danas Rapšys  Lithuania 1:45.65
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 7 Antonio Djakovic  Switzerland 1:46.32
4 8 Niko Janković  Croatia 1:46.48
5 1 Konstantinos Englezakis  Greece 1:46.78
6 3 Dimitrios Markos  Greece 1:46.89
7 6 Kamil Sieradzki  Poland 1:47.00
8 2 Velimir Stjepanović  Serbia 1:47.64

References[edit]