List of swimming world records over 100 meters chest
The swimming world records over 100 m chest are the best times swum in the 100 m chest swimming discipline. They are recognized by the international swimming federation FINA . World records are held separately for long courses (50 m) and short courses (25 m) and separately for men and women. In the following, the world record development since the first recognized world record is listed.
Long track world records men
No. | athlete | nation | time | date | place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | András Baronyi | Hungary | 01: 24.0 | 17th November 1907 | Vienna |
2 | Félicien Courbet | Belgium | 01: 22.6 | September 30, 1909 | Brussels |
3 | Odon Goldi | Hungary | 01: 21.8 | June 12, 1910 | Budapest |
4th | Walter Bathe | German Empire | 01: 18.4 | October 2, 1910 | Magdeburg |
5 | Walter Bathe | German Empire | 01: 17.8 | December 18, 1910 | Budapest |
6th | Wilhelm Lützow | German Empire | 01: 16.8 | May 24, 1921 | Magdeburg |
7th | Marton Sipos | Hungary | 01: 16.2 | September 24, 1922 | Budapest |
8th | Erich Rademacher | German Empire | 01: 15.9 | April 5, 1925 | Leipzig |
9 | Heinz Faust | German Empire | 01: 15.6 | December 5, 1926 | Strasbourg |
10 | Walter Spence | Canada | 01: 14.0 | October 28, 1927 | new York |
11 | Jacques Cartonnet | France | 01: 13.6 | May 20, 1932 | Paris |
12 | Jacques Cartonnet | France | 01: 13.0 | February 4, 1933 | Paris |
13 | Jacques Cartonnet | France | 01: 12.4 | February 8, 1933 | Paris |
14th | John Higgins | United States | 01: 10.8 | February 22, 1935 | New Haven |
15th | John Higgins | United States | 01: 10.0 | March 3, 1936 | New Haven |
16 | Jacques Cartonnet | France | 01: 09.8 | August 6, 1937 | Toulouse |
17th | Joachim Balke | German Empire | 01: 09.5 | November 12, 1938 | Bremen |
18th | Dick Hough | United States | 01: 07.3 | April 15, 1939 | New Haven |
19th | Leonid Meshkov | Soviet Union | 01: 07.2 | December 20, 1949 | Moscow |
20th | Leonid Meshkov | Soviet Union | 01: 07.0 | February 23, 1950 | Minsk |
21st | Leonid Meshkov | Soviet Union | 01: 06.8 | April 17, 1950 | Moscow |
22nd | Leonid Meshkov | Soviet Union | 01: 06.6 | January 7, 1951 | Moscow |
23 | Leonid Meshkov | Soviet Union | 01: 06.5 | May 5, 1951 | Moscow |
24 | Herbert Klein | BR Germany | 01: 05.8 | 17th February 1952 | Norderney |
Rule change | |||||
25th | Vladimir Minashkin | Soviet Union | 01: 11.9 | February 11, 1953 | Leningrad |
26th | Vladimir Minashkin | Soviet Union | 01: 11.2 | February 23, 1953 | Leningrad |
27 | Marek Petrusewicz | Poland | 01: 10.9 | October 18, 1953 | Wroclaw |
28 | Vladimir Minashkin | Soviet Union | 01: 10.5 | February 24, 1954 | Stockholm |
29 | Marek Petrusewicz | Poland | 01: 09.8 | May 23, 1954 | Wroclaw |
30th | Masaru Furukawa | Japan | 01: 08.2 | October 1, 1955 | Tokyo |
Rule change | |||||
31 | Viteslav Svozil | Czechosl. | 01: 12.7 | May 1, 1957 | Piešťany |
32 | Chi Lieh-yung | People's Republic of China | 01: 11.6 | May 1, 1957 | Canton |
33 | Vladimir Minashkin | Soviet Union | 01: 11.5 | September 15, 1957 | Leipzig |
34 | Leonid Kolesnikov | Soviet Union | 01: 11.4 | May 5, 1961 | Moscow |
35 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 11.1 | July 2nd, 1961 | Chicago |
36 | Gunter Tittes | German Democratic Republic | 01: 10.8 | 5th July 1961 | East Berlin |
37 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 10.7 | July 28, 1961 | Tokyo |
38 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 10.0 | July 30, 1961 | Tokyo |
39 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 09.5 | 3rd August 1961 | Osaka |
40 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 07.8 | August 20, 1961 | los Angeles |
41 | Chet Jastremski | United States | 01: 07.5 | August 20, 1961 | los Angeles |
42 | Georgi Prokopenko | Soviet Union | 01: 07.4 | March 26, 1964 | Baku |
43 | Georgi Prokopenko | Soviet Union | 01: 06.9 | 3rd September 1964 | Moscow |
44 | Vladimir Kosinsky | Soviet Union | 01: 06.7 | November 8, 1967 | Leningrad |
45 | Jose Fiolo | Brazil | 01: 06.4 | 19th February 1968 | Rio de Janeiro |
46 | Nikolai Pankin | Soviet Union | 01: 06.2 | April 18, 1968 | Moscow |
47 | Nikolai Pankin | Soviet Union | 01: 05.8 | April 20, 1969 | Magdeburg |
48 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 05.68 | August 29, 1972 | Munich |
49 | Nobutaka Taguchi | Japan | 01: 05.13 | August 29, 1972 | Munich |
50 | Nobutaka Taguchi | Japan | 01: 04.94 | August 30, 1972 | Munich |
51 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 04.35 | 4th September 1973 | Belgrade |
52 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 04.02 | September 9, 1973 | Belgrade |
53 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 03.88 | August 31, 1974 | Concord |
54 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 03.62 | July 19, 1976 | Montreal |
55 | John Hencken | United States | 01: 03.11 | July 20, 1976 | Montreal |
56 | Gerald Mörken | BR Germany | 01: 02.86 | 17th August 1977 | Jonkoping |
57 | Steve Lundquist | United States | 01: 02.62 | July 19, 1982 | Mission Viejo |
58 | Steve Lundquist | United States | 01: 02.53 | August 21, 1982 | Indianapolis |
59 | Steve Lundquist | United States | 01: 02.34 | August 6, 1983 | Clovis |
60 | Steve Lundquist | United States | 01: 02.28 | 17th August 1983 | Caracas |
61 | John Moffet | United States | 01: 02.13 | June 25, 1984 | Indianapolis |
62 | Steve Lundquist | United States | 01: 01.65 | July 29, 1984 | los Angeles |
63 | Adrian Moorhouse | United Kingdom | 01: 01.49 | August 15, 1989 | Bonn |
64 | Norbert Rózsa | Hungary | 01: 01.45 | January 13, 1991 | Perth |
65 | Norbert Rózsa | Hungary | 01: 01.29 | August 20, 1991 | Athens |
66 | Károly Güttler | Hungary | 01: 00.95 | 3rd August 1993 | Sheffield |
67 | Fred Deburghgraeve | Belgium | 01: 00.60 | July 20, 1996 | Atlanta |
68 | Roman Sludnow | Russia | 01: 00.36 | June 15, 2000 | Moscow |
69 | Ed Moses | United States | 01: 00.29 | March 28, 2001 | Austin |
70 | Roman Sludnow | Russia | 01: 00.26 | June 28, 2001 | Moscow |
71 | Roman Sludnow | Russia | 00: 59.97 | June 29, 2001 | Moscow |
72 | Roman Sludnow | Russia | 00: 59.94 | July 23, 2001 | Fukuoka |
73 | Kosuke Kitajima | Japan | 00: 59.78 | July 21, 2003 | Barcelona |
74 | Brendan Hansen | United States | 00: 59.30 | July 8, 2004 | Long Beach |
75 | Brendan Hansen | United States | 00: 59.13 | August 1, 2006 | Irvine |
76 | Kosuke Kitajima | Japan | 00: 58.91 | August 11, 2008 | Beijing |
77 | Brenton Rickard | Australia | 00: 58.58 | July 27, 2009 | Rome |
78 | Cameron van der Burgh | South Africa | 00: 58.46 | July 29, 2012 | London |
79 | Adam Peaty | United Kingdom | 00: 57.92 | 17th April 2015 | London |
80 | Adam Peaty | United Kingdom | 00: 57.55 | August 6, 2016 | Rio de Janeiro |
81 | Adam Peaty | United Kingdom | 00: 57.13 | 7th August 2016 | Rio de Janeiro |
82 | Adam Peaty | United Kingdom | 00: 57.10 | 4th August 2018 | Glasgow |
83 | Adam Peaty | United Kingdom | 00: 56.88 | July 21, 2019 | Gwangju |
Long track world records women
Short course world records men
No. | athlete | nation | time | date | place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Greg Rogers | Australia | 00: 59.07 | August 27, 1993 | Vienna |
2 | Fred Deburghgraeve | Belgium | 00: 59.02 | February 17, 1996 | Vienna |
3 | Fred Deburghgraeve | Belgium | 00: 58.79 | December 3, 1998 | Vienna |
4th | Roman Sloudnow | Russia | 00: 58.51 | March 17, 2000 | Athens |
5 | Ed Moses | United States | 00: 58.05 | March 24, 2000 | Minneapolis |
6th | Ed Moses | United States | 00: 57.66 | March 24, 2000 | Minneapolis |
7th | Ed Moses | United States | 00: 57.47 | January 23, 2002 | Stockholm |
8th | Cameron van der Burgh | South Africa | 00: 56.88 | November 9, 2008 | Moscow |
9 | Cameron van der Burgh | South Africa | 00: 56.39 | August 8, 2009 | Pietermaritzburg |
10 | Cameron van der Burgh | South Africa | 00: 55.99 | August 9, 2009 | Pietermaritzburg |
11 | Cameron van der Burgh | South Africa | 00: 55.61 | November 15, 2009 | Berlin |
(This list is not yet complete)
Short course world records women
No. | athlete | nation | time | date | place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Guohong Dai | People's Republic of China | 01: 06.58 | 4th December 1993 | Palma |
2 | Samantha Riley | Australia | 01: 05.71 | 2nd December 1995 | Rio de Janeiro |
3 | Penelope Heyns | South Africa | 01: 05.57 | September 4, 1999 | Johannesburg |
4th | Penelope Heyns | South Africa | 01: 05.40 | September 26, 1999 | Durban |
5 | Emma Igelström | Sweden | 01: 05.38 | April 6, 2002 | Moscow |
6th | Emma Igelström | Sweden | 01: 05.29 | March 15, 2003 | Stockholm |
7th | Emma Igelström | Sweden | 01: 05.11 | March 16, 2003 | Stockholm |
8th | Leisel Jones | Australia | 01: 05.09 | November 28, 2003 | Melbourne |
9 | Tara Kirk | United States | 01: 04.79 | March 19, 2004 | College station |
10 | Leisel Jones | Australia | 01: 04.12 | August 27, 2006 | Hobart |
11 | Leisel Jones | Australia | 01: 03.86 | August 28, 2006 | Hobart |
12 | Leisel Jones | Australia | 01: 03.72 | April 26, 2008 | Canberra |
13 | Leisel Jones | Australia | 01: 03.00 | November 14, 2009 | Berlin |
14th | Rebecca Soni | United States | 01: 02.70 | December 19, 2009 | Manchester |
15th | Rūta Meilutytė | Lithuania | 01: 02.36 | October 12, 2013 | Moscow |
Alia Atkinson | Jamaica | December 6, 2014 | Doha | ||
26th August 2016 | Chartres |
(This list is not yet complete)
See also
- List of swimming world records
- List of European swimming records
- List of German swimming records
- List of European swimming records over 100 meters chest
- The breaststroke
Web links
- Historical development of the swimming world records, www.olympic.org (English)
- Historical development of the swimming world records, www.agendadiana.it (Italian)
- Historical development of the swimming world records, www.zwemkroniek.com (Dutch)
Remarks
- ↑ a b Volker Kluge : Summer Olympic Games. Chronicle II. London 1948 - Tokyo 1964. Sportverlag Berlin, Berlin 1998, ISBN 3-328-00740-7 , p. 316: In breaststroke, for economic reasons, the butterfly style had prevailed over time, according to which the arms over the water were led forward. When some breaststroke swimmers , such as the Hungarian György Tumpek, tried to replace the hitherto common chest kick with a so-called dolphin kick , the FINA established a strict separation between the two types of swimming with the introduction of the butterfly style as an independent discipline at the beginning of 1953. The breaststroke returned to the classic version.
- ↑ a b Volker Kluge: Summer Olympic Games. Die Chronik II. London 1948 - Tokyo 1964. Sportverlag Berlin, Berlin 1998, ISBN 3-328-00740-7 , p. 462 ff .: Due to the time advantages when turning, the majority of the previous records came from competitions in a 25-meter Pool. On the one under 1956 Olympics conducted FINA -Congress was finally determined that records from May 1, 1957 found only on the long course (50 meters or 55 yards) official recognition. Also with effect from May 1, 1957, underwater swimming was banned, which was practiced by many breast swimmers for reasons of lower water resistance. From now on, after the start or after each turn, only a single underwater pull with symmetrical arm and leg movements was allowed, and both hands had to touch the pool wall at the same time when the target was hit.