Peat dam Successfully entered the 100-meter breaststroke final, the only question mark now is whether he can break his own record.
In the opening time of his semi-final, he threatened to be below that time, but he touched the ball some distance and was still fast enough to be one of the 20 fastest performances ever, and his entire body was off the field.
The defending Olympic champion has the fastest reaction time on the court-which is in stark contrast to the possible weaknesses in his armory-although he emerged from the water behind the leader, he was awake after three shots. NS.
From there, if he accepts it, it’s just a race against time.
Whether this world record will appear in the final remains to be seen.He complained that the water sports center didn’t feel like Olympic Games The atmosphere is so quiet.
The noise inside is better than most competitions so far. A strong team in the stands cheer for the swimmers, and the Americans and Germans once again spoke out especially loudly.
“I want to hurry up, but this is a morning swim,” he said. “You never know what will happen. But the Olympic finals are always about the race, not the time. But I am the best racer in the world and I am looking forward to it. The medals are not won in the preliminaries, so there will be some tomorrow. reserve.”
From the point of view of the British, there is no medal to cheer. peat James Wilby will join the finals and he trains a few lanes away from him at Loughborough University. For the swimmer who might have been Pitti’s closest challenger but could only finish sixth, winning the medal seemed like a challenge.
Max Litchfield (Max Litchfield) finished fourth in the men’s 400m individual medley for the second time in a row, which made him feel very painful.
In Rio de Janeiro, he was only two seconds away from the medal, and in Tokyo, he was only 0.21 second away from becoming the first British medalist at these Olympics.
“It’s close, but it’s far,” he said. “In the past five years, I have tried my best, but not enough.”
There are other British finalists. Aimee Willmott ranked seventh in her 400m IM because Japan celebrated the gold medal for tearful Yui Ohashi, which is the only shame.
In the final game of this conference, a young British quartet won an admirable fifth place, led by Freya Anderson, who has some potential medal opportunities next week.
