Swimming at the 2015 European Games – Men's 100 metre backstroke

The men's 100 metre backstroke event at the 2015 European Games in Baku took place on 23 and 24 June at the Aquatic Palace.[1]

Men's 100 metre backstroke
at the 2015 European Games
VenueAquatic Palace
Dates23–24 June
Competitors50 from 27 nations
Winning time54.76
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal    Russia
bronze medal    Germany

Results edit

Heats edit

The heats were started on 23 June at 10:47.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 4 Luke Greenbank   Great Britain 55.12 Q, GR
2 3 4 Marek Ulrich   Germany 55.45 Q
3 5 5 Joe Hulme   Great Britain 55.74 Q
4 5 4 Robert Glință   Romania 55.92 Q
5 3 5 Mikita Tsmyh   Belarus 55.95 Q
6 4 5 Roman Larin   Russia 56.09 Q
7 4 6 Filipp Shopin   Russia 56.13 Q
8 4 3 Nikolaos Sofianidis   Greece 56.29 Q
9 3 2 Petter Fredriksson   Sweden 56.42 Q
10 4 7 Tomáš Franta   Czech Republic 56.45 Q
11 4 2 Jakub Skierka   Poland 56.57 Q
12 5 3 Kristian Komlenić   Croatia 56.58 Q
13 3 7 Bence Szucsik   Hungary 56.79 Q
14 4 8 Javier Romero   Spain 56.81 Q
15 3 3 Kirill Titov   Russia 56.89
16 5 2 Ole Braunschweig   Germany 56.91 Q
17 3 8 Joe Litchfield   Great Britain 56.92
17 4 1 Gabriel Lópes   Portugal 56.92 Q
19 1 4 Marek Osina   Czech Republic 56.94
20 5 6 Lorenzo Glessi   Italy 57.07
21 2 0 Oskar Ericsson   Sweden 57.22
21 5 1 Jacopo Bietti   Italy 57.22
23 4 0 Dawid Murzyn   Poland 57.33
24 2 4 Christoffer Fredrikson   Finland 57.41
25 3 6 Nikolay Snegirev   Russia 57.46
26 2 7 Andrei Gussev   Estonia 57.48
27 5 8 Dominik Varga   Hungary 57.50
28 3 9 Lorenzo Mora   Italy 57.72
29 2 5 Berk Özkul   Turkey 57.91
30 5 7 Cristiano Hantjoglu   Italy 57.95
31 3 1 Joan Casanovas   Spain 58.05
32 5 0 Franz Müller   Germany 58.08
33 5 9 Rory McEvoy   Ireland 58.20
34 1 8 Daniel Aizenberg   Israel 58.36
35 2 1 Moritz Walaschewski   Germany 58.51
36 2 3 Rasim Oğulcan Gör   Turkey 58.66
37 3 0 Daniel Kaplan   Israel 58.67
38 2 6 Timothy Schlatter   Switzerland 58.99
39 2 9 Idan Dotan   Israel 59.09
40 2 2 Alan Corby   Ireland 59.15
41 4 9 Max Mannes   Luxembourg 59.23
42 2 8 Tomer Drori   Israel 59.27
43 1 7 João Vital   Portugal 59.47
44 1 2 Alexander Světlík   Slovakia 59.53
45 1 5 Qriqoriy Kalminskiy   Azerbaijan 59.79
46 1 3 Vito Vodenik   Slovenia 59.83
47 1 6 Thomas Maurer   Switzerland 59.84
48 1 0 Bragi Snær Hallsson   Iceland 1:00.13
49 1 9 Adrian Negru   Moldova 1:00.41
50 1 1 Tarik Hoch   Liechtenstein 1:04.56

Semifinals edit

The semifinals were started on 23 June at 18:37.[3]

Semifinal 1 edit

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Marek Ulrich   Germany 54.99 Q
2 6 Nikolaos Sofianidis   Greece 55.58 Q
3 5 Robert Glință   Romania 55.70 qSO
3 2 Tomáš Franta   Czech Republic 55.70 qSO
5 3 Roman Larin   Russia 55.82
6 7 Kristian Komlenić   Croatia 56.02
7 8 Gabriel Lópes   Portugal 56.23
8 1 Javier Romero   Spain 57.01

Semifinal 2 edit

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Luke Greenbank   Great Britain 54.65 Q, GR
2 6 Filipp Shopin   Russia 55.18 Q
3 3 Mikita Tsmyh   Belarus 55.23 q
4 5 Joe Hulme   Great Britain 55.36 q
5 7 Jakub Skierka   Poland 55.47 q
6 1 Bence Szucsik   Hungary 56.05
7 2 Petter Fredriksson   Sweden 56.38
8 8 Ole Braunschweig   Germany 56.67

Swim-off edit

The swim-off was held on 23 June at 20:19.[4]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Robert Glință   Romania 55.31 Q
2 5 Tomáš Franta   Czech Republic 56.02

Final edit

The final was held on 24 June at 17:30.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
  4 Luke Greenbank   Great Britain 54.76
  3 Filipp Shopin   Russia 54.81
  5 Marek Ulrich   Germany 55.35
4 2 Joe Hulme   Great Britain 55.37
5 1 Nikolaos Sofianidis   Greece 55.43
6 7 Jakub Skierka   Poland 55.62
7 8 Robert Glință   Romania 55.91
8 6 Mikita Tsmyh   Belarus 56.00

References edit