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1. Kristof Milak, Hungary, 50.31.
2.
Josif Miladinov, Bulgaria, 51.06.
3. Andrei Minakov, ROC, 51.11.
4. Matthew Temple, Australia, 51.12.
5. Mehdy Metella, France, 51.32.
6. Naoki Mizunuma, Japan, 51.46.
7.
Sun Jiajun, China, 51.82.
8. Youssef Ramadan, Egypt, 52.27.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 49.71.
2. Noe Ponti, Switzerland, 50.76.
3. Jakub Majerski, Poland, 51.24.
4.
Luis Carlos Martinez, Guatemala, 51.30.
5. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 51.50.
6. Nyls Korstanje, Netherlands, 51.80.
7. Szebasztian Szabo, Hungary, 51.89.
8. Tom Shields, United States, 51.99.
1.
Evgeny Rylov, ROC, 1:53.27.
2. Ryan Murphy, United States, 1:54.15.
3. Luke Greenbank, Britain, 1:54.72.
4. Bryce Mefford, United States, 1:55.49.
5. Adam Telegdy, Hungary, 1:56.15.
6.
Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 1:56.39.
7. Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:57.32.
8. Nicolas Garcia Saiz, Spain, 1:59.06.
1. Wang Shun, China, 1:55.00.
2. Duncan Scott, Britain, 1:55.28.
3.
Jeremy Desplanches, Switzerland, 1:56.17.
4. Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:56.22.
5. Michael Andrew, United States, 1:57.31.
6. Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 1:57.49.
7. Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, 1:57.68.
8.
Lewis Clareburt, New Zealand, 1:57.70.
1. Adam Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 27.66.
2. Jose Joao da Silva Viegas, Timor-Leste, 28.59.
3. Diosdado Miko Eyanga, Equatorial Guinea, 31.03.
1.
Charly Ndjoume, Cameroon, 27.22.
2. Houssein Gaber Ibrahim, Djibouti, 27.41.
3. Ebrima Sorry Buaro, Gambia, 27.44.
4. Shawn Dingilius Wallace, Palau, 27.46.
5. Fahim Anwari, Afghanistan, 27.67.
6.
Phillip Kinono, Marshall Islands, 27.86.
1. Mawupemon Otogbe, Togo, 25.68.
2. Troy Pina, Cape Verde, 25.97.
3. Santisouk Inthavong, Laos, 26.04.
4. Olimjon Ishanov, Tajikistan, 26.12.
5.
Mamadou Bah, Guinea, 26.52.
6. Abdelmalik Muktar, Ethiopia, 26.65.
7. Simanga Dlamini, Eswatini, 26.94.
8. Joshua Wyse, Sierra Leone, 27.90.
1. Shane Cadogan, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 24.71.
2.
Alassane Seydou Lancina, Niger, 24.75.
3. Md Ariful Islam, Bangladesh, 24.81.
4. Puch Hem, Cambodia, 24.91.
5. Marc Pascal Pierre Dansou, Benin, 24.99.
6. Adama Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 25.22.
7.
Eloi Maniraguha, Rwanda, 25.38.
8. Shaquille Moosa, Zambia, 25.54.
1. Luke Gebbie, Philippines, 22.84.
2. Emir Muratovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 22.91.
3. Artur Barseghyan, Armenia, 23.14.
4.
Alaa Maso, IOC Refugee Olympic Team, 23.30.
5. Nikolas Antoniou, Cyprus, 23.38.
6. Ghirmai Efrem, Eritrea, 23.94.
7. Filipe Gomes, Malawi, 24.00.
8. Delgerkhuu Myagmar, Mongolia, 24.63.
1.
Andrej Barna, Serbia, 22.29.
2. Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands, 22.46.
2. Dylan Carter, Trinidad and Tobago, 22.46.
4. Enzo Martinez, Uruguay, 22.52.
5. Renzo Tjon-A-Joe, Suriname, 22.56.
6.
Santiago Grassi, Argentina, 22.67.
7. Hwang Sunwoo, South Korea, 22.74.
8. David Popovici, Romania, 22.77.
1. Vladyslav Bukhov, Ukraine, 21.73.
2. Santo Condorelli, Italy, 22.14.
3.
Heiko Gigler, Austria, 22.17.
4. Ali Khalafalla, Egypt, 22.22.
5. Gabriel Castano Garcia, Mexico, 22.32.
6. Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 22.33.
7. Ho Ian Yentou, Hong Kong, 22.45.
8.
Oussama Sahnoune, Algeria, 22.61.
1. Bruno Fratus, Brazil, 21.67.
2. Thom de Boer, Netherlands, 21.75.
3. Jesse Puts, Netherlands, 21.84.
4. Brent Hayden, Canada, 21.85.
5.
Michael Andrew, United States, 21.89.
6. Maxime Grousset, France, 21.97.
7. Joshua Liendo Edwards, Canada, 22.03.
8. Nikola Miljenic, Croatia, 22.14.
1. Kristian Gkolomeev, Greece, 21.66.
2.
Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC, 21.88.
3. Vladimir Morozov, ROC, 21.92.
4. Alberto Mestre, Venezuela, 21.96.
5. Meiron Amir Cheruti, Israel, 22.01.
6. Yu Hexin, China, 22.14.
7.
Bjoern Seeliger, Sweden, 22.19.
8. Ari-Pekka Liukkonen, Finland, 22.25.
1. Caeleb Dressel, United States, 21.32.
2. Florent Manaudou, France, 21.65.
3. Lorenzo Zazzeri, Italy, 21.86.
4.
Benjamin Proud, Britain, 21.93.
5. Pawel Juraszek, Poland, 21.97.
6. Bradley Tandy, South Africa, 22.22.
7. Maxim Lobanovskij, Hungary, 22.25.
8. Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 22.31.
1.
Daniel Wiffen, Ireland, 15:07.69.
2. Marcelo Acosta, El Salvador, 15:27.37.
3. Aflah Prawira, Indonesia, 15:29.94.
4. Theo Druenne, Monaco, 16:17.20.
5. Marwan Aly Elkamash, Egypt, DNS.
1.
Felix Auboeck, Austria, 14:51.88.
2. Kirill Martynychev, ROC, 14:52.66.
3. Gergely Gyurta, Hungary, 15:01.85.
4. Thomas Neill, Australia, 15:04.65.
5. Michael Brinegar, United States, 15:04.67.
6.
Victor Johansson, Sweden, 15:05.53.
7. Akos Kalmar, Hungary, 15:17.02.
8. Cheng Long, China, 15:18.71.
1. Florian Wellbrock, Germany, 14:48.53.
2. Daniel Jervis, Britain, 14:50.22.
3.
Serhii Frolov, Ukraine, 14:51.83.
4. Domenico Acerenza, Italy, 14:53.84.
5. Huy Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam, 15:00.24.
6. Anton Ipsen, Denmark, 15:01.58.
7. Henrik Christiansen, Norway, 15:11.14.
8.
Jan Micka, Czech Republic, 15:17.71.
1. Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine, 14:45.99.
2. Robert Finke, United States, 14:47.20.
3. Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy, 14:49.17.
4. Jack McLoughlin, Australia, 14:56.98.
5.
Lukas Martens, Germany, 14:59.45.
6. Guilherme Costa, Brazil, 15:01.18.
7. Aleksandr Egorov, ROC, 15:06.55.
8. Alexander Norgaard, Denmark, 15:28.70.
1. Italy (Thomas Ceccon; Nicolo Martinenghi; Federico Burdisso; Alessandro Miressi), 3:30.02.
2.
China (Xu Jiayu; Yan Zibei; Sun Jiajun; He Junyi), 3:31.72.
3. Australia (Mitch Larkin; Izaac Stubblety-Cook; David Morgan; Kyle Chalmers), 3:32.08.
4. United States (Joseph Armstrong; Andrew Wilson; Tom Shields; Blake Pieroni), 3:32.29.
5.
Canada (Markus Thormeyer; Gabe Mastromatteo; Joshua Liendo Edwards; Yuri Kisil), 3:32.37.
6. Poland (Kacper Stokowski; Jan KOZAKIEWICZ; Jakub Majerski; Jakub KRASKA), 3:32.62.
7. Belarus (Mikita Tsmyh; Ilya Shymanovich; Yauhen Tsurkin; Artsiom Machekin), 3:34.82.
8.
Hungary (Richard Bohus; Tamas Takacs; Hubert Kos; Peter Holoda), 3:34.91.
1. Britain (Luke Greenbank; James Wilby; James Guy; Duncan Scott), 3:31.47.
2. ROC (Grigory Tarasevich; Anton Chupkov; Mikhail Vekovishchev; Vladislav Grinev), 3:31.66.
3.
Japan (Ryosuke Irie; Ryuya Mura; Naoki Mizunuma; Katsumi Nakamura), 3:32.02.
4. France (Yohann Ndoye-Brouard; Antoine Viquerat; Leon Marchand; Mehdy Metella), 3:33.41.
5. Germany (Marek Ulrich; Lucas Joachim Matzerath; Marius Kusch; Damian Wierling), 3:34.08.
6.
Greece (Eyaggelos Makrygiannis; Konstadinos Meretsolias; Andreas Vazaios; Apostolos Christou), 3:36.28.
7. Brazil (Guilherme Guido; Felipe Lima; Vinicius Lanza; Marcelo Chierighini), DQ.
7. Lithuania (Danas Rapsys; Andrius Sidlauskas; Deividas Margevicius; Simonas Bilis), DQ.
1.
Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa, 2:18.95.
2. Lilly King, United States, 2:19.92.
3. Annie Lazor, United States, 2:20.84.
4. Evgeniia Chikunova, ROC, 2:20.88.
5. Kaylene Corbett, South Africa, 2:22.06.
6.
Molly Renshaw, Britain, 2:22.65.
7. Abbie Wood, Britain, 2:23.72.
8. Fanny Lecluyse, Belgium, 2:24.57.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 51.96.
2. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 52.27.
3.
Cate Campbell, Australia, 52.52.
4. Penny Oleksiak, Canada, 52.59.
5. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 52.68.
6. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 52.79.
7. Anna Hopkin, Britain, 52.83.
8.
Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 53.23.
1. Emily Seebohm, Australia, 2:07.09.
2. Phoebe Bacon, United States, 2:07.10.
3. Rhyan Elizabeth White, United States, 2:07.28.
4. Taylor Ruck, Canada, 2:08.73.
5.
Margherita Panziera, Italy, 2:09.54.
6. Lena Grabowski, Austria, 2:10.10.
7. Africa Zamorano Sanz, Spain, 2:10.42.
8. Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands, 2:12.98.
1. Kylie Masse, Canada, 2:07.82.
2.
Kaylee McKeown, Australia, 2:07.93.
3. Liu Yaxin, China, 2:08.65.
4. Peng Xuwei, China, 2:08.76.
5. Katalin Burian, Hungary, 2:09.65.
6. Tatiana Salcutan, Moldova, 2:10.09.
7.
Laura Bernat, Poland, 2:12.86.
8. Aviv Barzelay, Israel, 2:12.93.
1. Imelda Ximenes Belo, Timor-Leste, 32.89.
2. Odrina Kaze, Burundi, 33.39.
3. Haneen Ibrahim, Sudan, 34.49.
1.
Alphonsine Agahozo, Rwanda, 30.50.
2. Osisang Chilton, Palau, 30.67.
3. Tity Dumbuya, Sierra Leone, 31.56.
4. Chloe Sauvourel, Central African Republic, 32.18.
5. Roukaya Moussa Mahamane, Niger, 32.21.
6.
Aya Girard de Langlade Mpali, Gabon, 32.24.
7. Stefan Sangala, Congo, 37.92.
8. Nada Arakji, Qatar, DNS.
1. Anastasiya Tyurina, Tajikistan, 29.05.
2. Siri Arun Budcharern, Laos, 29.22.
3.
Bunpichmorakat Kheun, Cambodia, 29.42.
4. Lara Dashti, Kuwait, 29.69.
5. Junayna Ahmed, Bangladesh, 29.78.
6. Nafissath Radji, Benin, 29.99.
7. Robyn Young, Eswatini, 30.41.
8.
Dania Nour, Palestine, 30.43.
1. Judith Meauri, Papua New Guinea, 27.56.
2. Aleka Persaud, Guyana, 27.76.
3. Angelika Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso, 28.38.
4. Mya de Freitas, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 28.57.
5.
Noor Yusuf Abdulla, Bahrain, 28.87.
6. Jessica Makwenda, Malawi, 28.96.
7. Noelani Malia Day, Tonga, 29.06.
8. Alicia Mateus, Mozambique, 29.63.
1. Norah Elisabeth Milanesi, Cameroon, 26.41.
2.
Mikaili Charlemagne, Saint Lucia, 26.99.
3. Cheyenne Rova, Fiji, 27.11.
4. Enkhkhuslen Batbayar, Mongolia, 27.29.
5. Tilka Paljk, Zambia, 27.34.
6. Samantha Roberts, Antigua and Barbuda, 27.63.
7.
Bisma Khan, Pakistan, 27.78.
8. Unilez Takyi, Ghana, 27.85.
1. Anicka Delgado, Ecuador, 25.36.
2. Elinah Phillip, British Virgin Islands, 25.74.
3. Nikol Merizaj, Albania, 26.21.
4.
Emily Muteti, Kenya, 26.31.
5. Ema Rajic, Croatia, 26.49.
5. Talita Baqlah, Jordan, 26.49.
7. Kirabo Namutebi, Uganda, 26.63.
8. Natalya Kritinina, Uzbekistan, 26.93.
1.
Isabella Arcila Hurtado, Colombia, 25.41.
2. Bianca-Andreea Costea, Romania, 25.61.
3. Jeserik Pinto, Venezuela, 25.65.
4. Amel Melih, Algeria, 25.77.
4. Karen Torrez, Bolivia, 25.77.
6.
Huang Mei-Chien, Taiwan, 25.99.
7. Allyson Ponson, Aruba, 26.03.
8. Cherelle Thompson, Trinidad and Tobago, 26.19.
1. Lidon Munoz del Campo, Spain, 25.10.
2. Farida Osman, Egypt, 25.13.
3.
Julie Meynen, Luxembourg, 25.36.
4. Kalia Antoniou, Cyprus, 25.41.
5. Andrea Murez, Israel, 25.48.
6. Danielle Hill, Ireland, 25.70.
7. Jenjira Srisa - Ard, Thailand, 25.97.
8.
Ting Wen Quah, Singapore, 26.16.
1. Pernille Blume, Denmark, 24.12.
2. Cate Campbell, Australia, 24.15.
3. Zhang Yufei, China, 24.36.
4. Wu Qingfeng, China, 24.55.
5.
Fanny Teijonsalo, Finland, 24.79.
6. Marie Wattel, France, 24.82.
7. Michelle Coleman, Sweden, 24.84.
8. Kayla Sanchez, Canada, 24.93.
1. Emma McKeon, Australia, 24.02.
2.
Emma Chelius, South Africa, 24.65.
2. Simone Manuel, United States, 24.65.
4. Melanie Henique, France, 24.69.
5. Femke Heemskerk, Netherlands, 24.77.
6. Mariia Kameneva, ROC, 24.83.
7.
Barbora Seemanova, Czech Republic, 24.92.
8. Etiene Medeiros, Brazil, 25.45.
1. Sarah Sjoestroem, Sweden, 24.26.
2. Katarzyna Wasick, Poland, 24.31.
3. Abbey Weitzeil, United States, 24.37.
4.
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 24.41.
5. Arina Surkova, ROC, 24.52.
6. Julie Kepp Jensen, Denmark, 24.70.
7. Haughey Siobhan Bernadette, Hong Kong, 24.75.
8.
Anna Hopkin, Britain, DNS.
1. Australia (Emily Seebohm; Chelsea Hodges; Brianna Throssell; Mollie O'Callaghan), 3:55.39.
2. Italy (Margherita Panziera; Arianna Castiglioni; Elena di Liddo; Federica Pellegrini), 3:55.79.
3.
Japan (Anna Konishi; Kanako Watanabe; Rikako Ikee; Chihiro Igarashi), 3:57.17.
4. China (Chen Jie; Tang Qianting; Yu Yiting; Wu Qingfeng), 3:57.70.
5. Britain (Cassie Wild; Sarah Vasey; Harriet Jones; Freya Anderson), 3:58.12.
6.
Germany (Laura Riedemann; Anna Charlott Darcel Elendt; Lisa Hopink; Annika Bruhn), 4:00.16.
7. South Africa (Mariella Venter; Tatjana Schoenmaker; Erin Gallagher; Aimee Canny), 4:03.02.
8. Spain (Africa Zamorano Sanz; Jessica Vall Montero; Mireia Belmonte; Lidon Munoz del Campo), 4:04.14.
1.
Canada (Taylor Ruck; Sydney Pickrem; Margaret Macneil; Kayla Sanchez), 3:55.17.
2. United States (Rhyan Elizabeth White; Lilly King; Claire Curzan; Erika Brown), 3:55.18.
3. Sweden (Michelle Coleman; Sophie Hansson; Louise Hansson; Sarah Sjoestroem), 3:56.23.
4.
ROC (Anastasiia Fesikova; Yuliya Efimova; Svetlana Chimrova; Mariia Kameneva), 3:57.36.
5. Netherlands (Kira Toussaint; Tes Schouten; Maaike de Waard; Femke Heemskerk), 3:59.89.
6. Belarus (Anastasiya Shkurdai; Alina Zmushka; Anastasiya Kuliashova; Nastassia Karakouskaya), 4:00.49.
7.
Hong Kong (Wong Toto Kwan To; Yeung Jamie Zhen Mei; Haughey Siobhan Bernadette; Cheng Camille Lily Mei), 4:02.86.
8. Denmark (Karoline Enevold Soerensen; Clara Rybak-Andersen; Emilie Beckmann; Signe Bro), 4:04.04.
Greece prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has contacted UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin to request the appointment of elite referees for their upcoming Super League Play-Off matches.
Nottingham Forest and Olympiacos owner Evangelos Marinakis this week hit out at the standard of refereeing following a meeting with the Greek FA (EPO) and referees chief Steve Bennett.
Olympiacos beat Volos in their first play-off game and face Aris on Sunday but their match with was blighted by what Marinakis believed were a number of questionable decisions by officials.
Former Premier League referee Steve Bennett, who is understood to earn around €400,000 in his role as head of refereeing in Greece, has come under fierce criticism from Marinakis and other club owners who have blamed his choice of officials for the games for decreasing standards.
On leaving the meeting with Greek FA officials and Bennett this week, Marinakis told the waiting reporters: 'You expect me to tell you what EPO is? Don't you know what EPO is?
EPO is the worst thing there is.'
Olympiacos and Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis has been critical of refereeing in Greece
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis (left) has called on UEFA to provide elite officials after pressure on refereeing chief Steve Bennett (right)
The Greek government has now asked UEFA's assistance to reorganise the Greek football federation.
A spokesperson for the Greek prime minister said: 'Yes, the Prime Minister has had contact with the President of UEFA.
'In our country we have a championship that is one of the most competitive in recent years and I think we all want everyone involved and obviously the refereeing, to contribute so that the next few rounds of matches are transparent.
'Let everyone contribute to this competitive league to be completed and finished in the best possible conditions and with referees of a high standard whose prestige and effectiveness will not be questioned.'
Steve Cooper could be about to become the Premier League's unlucky No 13.
Twelve top-flight managers have been axed so far this season and, following this damaging defeat at Leeds, Nottingham Forest boss Cooper is now next in line for the chop.
With no win in eight games, only goal difference is keeping Forest out of the bottom three.
And the club's owner Evangelos Marinakis is unlikely to sit back and watch his side slide back into the Championship, especially having seen all of their relegation rivals - aside from West Ham - make a managerial change this term.
The last time Cooper's position was this perilous was in October after a run of five straight defeats.
Then, Marinakis surprised everyone by awarding him a new three-year contract. But while that proves you can never predict the volatile Greek, it would be an even bigger shock if he stuck rather than twisted now.
Leeds United have jumped out of the relegation zone after a huge victory at Elland Road
Goals from Jack Harrison (pictured) and Luis Sinisterra catapulted them up to 13th in the table
Steve Cooper's position as manager was already under pressure before their defeat to Leeds
Sacking Cooper, of course, would be harsh given his heroics in leading Forest back to the Premier League for the first time in 23 years.
Yet this season has shown there is no room for sentiment in the top flight and all eyes will be on Marinakis' next move, with Patrick Vieira and Gennaro Gattuso understood to be early contenders to replace the Welshman.
Asked if he feared the sack, Cooper replied: 'I respect the question and I understand it, but I am not a guy that thinks like that.
I think of the greater good of the club.
'Any worry, frustration or disappointment I am feeling now is that Forest have lost a game they could have done so much better in. I try to focus on the controllable.
'I will be forever grateful to the supporters.
The more support I get, the more determined I get and the more paranoid I get about not letting them down. I really believe in myself and my work and the level I can work at.'
The problem for Cooper is that Tuesday's opponents are an example of exactly how a new boss can give a team a bounce.
Javi Gracia was far from Leeds' first choice to replace Jesse Marsch but they have been transformed under his management, with three wins from six league games.
Having started the night in the bottom three, the Whites are amazingly now as high as 13th.
And while their job is far from complete - they are only two points clear of the drop zone - survival is in their sights.
'I just do my job,' said the modest Gracia. 'The protagonists are the players. I am really proud of the team.
The performance was really good. Maybe the best minutes in the time I have been here.'
Gracia was particularly pleased with his side's 'perfect' response after falling behind in the 12th minute.
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