Four gold medals were won in this swimming competition. Olympic Games In Tokyo on Monday night, the US team looked ready to bring a lot of gold medals. However, the only gold medal of the night was a young swimmer from Alaska.
Lydia Jacoby, a 17-year-old girl from Seward, won the 100-meter breaststroke in the 2020 Tokyo Olympic final, making her the first Alaskan resident to win a gold medal at the Summer Olympics. The only other summer Olympic medal winner in the state is Corey Cogdell (Corey Cogdell), who won a bronze medal in shooting events.
Jacoby has performed more consistently in a field that includes fellow American Lily King (former Olympic champion and current world record holder) and many other swimmers.
This should not be the biggest game of the night, but it is for the Americans.
Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images
On the fourth night of the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics, the women’s 100m backstroke final will be an epic event, and the athletes did not disappoint.
Australian Kaylee McKeown defeated American Regan Smith in the best game on Monday night (US time), setting a new Olympic record. McKeown won the championship ahead of Canadian players Kylie Masse (silver medal) and Smith (bronze medal).
On this evening, Australia’s Ariarne Titmus defeated Katie Ledecky of the United States in the final of the women’s 400m freestyle competition by overtaking the American player Katie Ledecky. It lost and reignited the spark of competition between Australia and the United States. International swimming.
Ledecky is a popular candidate to win multiple freestyle competitions. He led 400 meters on Monday night (Japan time) until Titmus fell behind in the final 100 meters and won the Olympic gold medal.
On Tuesday, she won the preliminaries for the 200-meter freestyle in Japan and played a rematch in the final against Titmus on Wednesday (Tuesday night in the United States). Ledecky was a favorite that won 1,500 people on Tuesday night.
The American Kellan Smith won the first place in the men’s 200m freestyle final, but he fell behind British Tom Dean (gold medal), Duncan Scott (silver medal) and Brazil’s Fernando in fifth place. Shafer (Bronze Medal).
