Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 50 metre breaststroke

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Men's 50 metre breaststroke
at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships
VenueSports Centre Milan Gale Muškatirović
Dates21 June (heats and semifinals)
22 June (final)
Winning time26.92
Medalists
gold medal    Turkey
gold medal    Germany
bronze medal    Israel
← 2022
2026 →

The Men's 50 metre breaststroke competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 21 and 22 June 2024.[1][2]

Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.

Name Nationality Time Location Date
World record Adam Peaty  Great Britain 25.95 Budapest 25 July 2017
European record
Championship record 26.09 Glasgow 8 August 2018

Results

Heats

The heats were started on 21 June at 09:40.
Qualification Rules: The 16 fastest from the heats qualify to the semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 4 Noel de Geus  Germany 27.07 Q
2 3 9 Hüseyin Emre Sakçı  Turkey 27.19 Q
3 3 5 Kristian Pitshugin  Israel 27.26 Q
4 5 3 Heiko Gigler  Austria 27.27 Q
5 5 4 Peter John Stevens  Slovenia 27.30 Q
6 4 6 Jørgen Bråthen  Norway 27.32 Q
7 3 4 Bernhard Reitshammer  Austria 27.41 Q
8 5 5 Volodymyr Lisovets  Ukraine 27.43 Q
9 5 2 Nusrat Allahverdi  Turkey 27.61 Q
10 3 2 Vojtech Janecek  Czech Republic 27.69 Q
5 6 Jan Kalusowski  Poland Q
12 3 3 Valentin Bayer  Austria 27.72
13 4 7 Elias Elsgaard  Denmark 27.74 Q
14 4 5 Georgios Aspougalis  Greece 27.93 Q
15 3 8 Jonathan Itzhaki  Israel 27.94 Q
16 5 7 Olli Kokko  Finland 27.97 Q
17 4 8 Lyubomir Epitropov  Bulgaria 27.99 Q
18 4 3 Tonislav Sabev  Bulgaria 28.02
19 3 1 Snorri Dagur Einarsson  Iceland 28.10
20 5 8 Julius Nyberg  Finland 28.12
21 3 7 Maksym Ovchinnikov  Ukraine 28.17
22 2 6 Denis Svet  Latvia 28.18
5 1 Davin Lindholm  Finland
24 4 9 Einar Margeir Ágústsson  Iceland 28.19
25 4 2 Jonas Gaur  Denmark 28.33
26 5 9 Vojtech Netrh  Czech Republic 28.36
27 3 0 Jovan Bojčić  Serbia 28.66
28 2 3 João Reisen  Luxembourg 28.71
29 2 7 Daniils Bobrovs  Latvia 28.76
30 4 0 Jami Ihalainen  Finland 28.84
31 2 1 Linus Kahl  Sweden 28.93
2 2 Luka Eradze  Georgia
33 2 4 Finn Wendland  Germany 29.01
34 2 8 Robert Falborg Pedersen  Denmark 29.02
35 2 5 Constantin Malachi  Moldova 29.03
36 1 5 Bartal Erlingsson Eidesgaard  Faroe Islands 29.27
37 1 4 Vadym Naumenko  Ukraine 29.67
38 1 3 Bartal Erlingsson Eidesgaard  Faroe Islands 32.43
3 6 Andrius Šidlauskas  Lithuania Disqualified
4 1 Uroš Živanović  Serbia

Semifinals

The semifinal were started on 19 June at 19:34.
Qualification Rules: The first 2 competitors of each semifinal and the remaining fastest (up to a total of 8 qualified competitors) from the semifinals advance to the final.[4]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 4 Hüseyin Emre Sakçı  Turkey 26.93 Q
2 2 6 Bernhard Reitshammer  Austria 27.04 Q
3 2 4 Noel de Geus  Germany 27.06 Q
4 2 5 Kristian Pitshugin  Israel 27.09 Q
5 1 6 Volodymyr Lisovets  Ukraine 27.25 Q
6 1 5 Heiko Gigler  Austria 27.33 Q
7 2 3 Peter John Stevens  Slovenia 27.35 Q
8 2 2 Nusrat Allahverdi  Turkey 27.42 Q
9 2 7 Jan Kalusowski  Poland 27.43
10 1 3 Jørgen Bråthen  Norway 27.56
11 1 7 Elias Elsgaard  Denmark 27.61
12 1 1 Jonathan Itzhaki  Israel 28.03
13 2 1 Georgios Aspougalis  Greece 28.07
14 2 8 Olli Kokko  Finland 28.38
1 2 Vojtech Janecek  Czech Republic Disqualified
1 8 Lyubomir Epitropov  Bulgaria

Final

The final was held on 22 June at 18:42.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Hüseyin Emre Sakçı  Turkey 26.92
1st place, gold medalist(s) 3 Noel de Geus  Germany 26.93
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 Kristian Pitshugin  Israel 27.02 NR
4 5 Bernhard Reitshammer  Austria 27.07
5 7 Heiko Gigler  Austria 27.25
6 8 Nusrat Allahverdi  Turkey 27.35
7 1 Peter John Stevens  Slovenia 27.39
8 2 Volodymyr Lisovets  Ukraine Disqualified

References