Swimming at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 50 metre breaststroke

The Men's 50 metre breaststroke competition of the 2016 European Aquatics Championships was held on 20 and 21 May 2016.[1][2]

Men's 50 metre breaststroke
at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships
Dates20–21 May
Competitors49 from 30 nations
Winning time26.66
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal    Slovenia
bronze medal    Great Britain
← 2014
2018 →

Records

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

Name Nation Time Location Date
World record Adam Peaty   Great Britain 26.42 Kazan 4 August 2015
European record
Championship record Adam Peaty   Great Britain 26.62 Berlin 22 August 2014

Results

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Heats

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The heats were held on 20 May at 11:07.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 6 4 Adam Peaty   Great Britain 26.93 Q
2 5 3 Peter John Stevens   Slovenia 27.32 Q
3 4 4 Andrea Toniato   Italy 27.37 Q
4 4 5 Damir Dugonjič   Slovenia 27.49 Q
5 6 5 Čaba Silađi   Serbia 27.54 Q
6 6 6 Ross Murdoch   Great Britain 27.57 Q
7 4 4 Panagiotis Samilidis   Greece 27.72 Q
8 4 6 Sami Aaltomaa   Finland 27.73 Q
9 5 5 Giedrius Titenis   Lithuania 27.74 Q
10 6 8 Petr Bartůněk   Czech Republic 27.79 Q
11 5 2 Johannes Skagius   Sweden 27.82 Q
12 6 3 Giacomo Perez-Dortona   France 27.84 Q
12 5 6 Fabio Scozzoli   Italy 27.84 Q
14 4 2 Marek Botík   Slovakia 27.92 Q
15 5 7 Yaron Shagalov   Israel 27.93 Q
16 4 3 Alexander Murphy   Ireland 28.00 Q
17 6 9 Jørgen Bråthen   Norway 28.11
18 6 2 Martin Schweizer   Switzerland 28.15
19 6 7 Demir Atasoy   Turkey 28.17
20 3 5 Luchezar Shumkov   Bulgaria 28.21
21 5 1 Gábor Financsek   Hungary 28.22
22 4 9 Charlie Attwood   Great Britain 28.29
23 4 7 Nikolajs Maskaļenko   Latvia 28.33
24 6 0 Emre Sakçı   Turkey 28.42
25 4 1 Kristijan Tomić   Croatia 28.44
26 5 9 Lyubomir Agov   Bulgaria 28.56
26 5 8 Itay Goldfaden   Israel 28.56
28 4 0 Filipp Provorkov   Estonia 28.59
28 3 7 Anton Sveinn McKee   Iceland 28.59
30 3 2 Théo Bussiere   France 28.60
31 4 8 Matěj Kuchar   Slovakia 28.66
32 2 4 Martin Liivamägi   Estonia 28.70
33 5 0 Martin Allikvee   Estonia 28.76
34 3 0 Valeriy Dymo   Ukraine 28.85
35 3 3 Dávid Horváth   Hungary 28.94
36 2 5 Max Pilger   Germany 28.96
37 3 1 Mikhail Dorinov   Russia 29.01
38 3 6 Jolann Bovey   Switzerland 29.05
39 3 4 Martti Aljand   Estonia 29.06
40 3 9 Johannes Dietrich   Austria 29.12
41 2 6 Dimitrios Koulouris   Greece 29.14
42 2 1 Luca Pfyffer   Switzerland 29.31
43 2 3 Markos Kalopsidiotis   Cyprus 29.34
44 2 7 Omiros Zagkas   Cyprus 29.63
45 2 8 Tomas Veloso   Portugal 29.85
46 3 8 Dan Sweeney   Ireland 30.11
47 1 5 Berkay Şendikici   Turkey 30.24
48 1 4 Adi Mešetović   Bosnia and Herzegovina 30.50
49 1 3 Lum Zhaveli   Kosovo 30.85
2 2 Sverre Næss   Norway DNS
6 1 Ari-Pekka Liukkonen   Finland DNS

Semifinals

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The semifinals were held on 20 May at 19:32.[4]

Semifinal 1

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Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 Ross Murdoch   Great Britain 27.25 Q
2 4 Peter John Stevens   Slovenia 27.29 Q
3 5 Damir Dugonjič   Slovenia 27.46 Q
4 7 Fabio Scozzoli   Italy 27.77
5 1 Marek Botík   Slovakia 27.78
6 6 Sami Aaltomaa   Finland 27.82
7 8 Alexander Murphy   Ireland 27.83
8 2 Petr Bartůněk   Czech Republic 27.89

Semifinal 2

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Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Adam Peaty   Great Britain 26.66 Q
2 2 Giedrius Titenis   Lithuania 27.48 Q
3 5 Andrea Toniato   Italy 27.53 Q
4 3 Čaba Silađi   Serbia 27.56 Q
5 7 Johannes Skagius   Sweden 27.64 Q
6 6 Panagiotis Samilidis   Greece 27.71
7 1 Giacomo Perez-Dortona   France 27.87
8 8 Yaron Shagalov   Israel 28.11

Final

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The final was on 21 May at 17:43.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
  4 Adam Peaty   Great Britain 26.66
  3 Peter Stevens   Slovenia 27.09
  5 Ross Murdoch   Great Britain 27.31
4 2 Giedrius Titenis   Lithuania 27.46
5 8 Johannes Skagius   Sweden 27.54
6 6 Damir Dugonjič   Slovenia 27.56
7 1 Čaba Silađi   Serbia 27.72
8 7 Andrea Toniato   Italy 27.79

References

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