Rafa Maciel

Although the qualification window doesn't open until October's World Championships, if this year's Continental Championships and World Cup Results were included then the current standings for the team events would be:
 
Men's Team Pursuit -  (3780),  (3620),  (3235),  (2810),  (2745),  (2650),  (2470),  (2425)
 
Women's Team Pursuit -  (4010),  (3540),  (3050),  (2650),  (2500),  (2490),  (2340),  (2130)
 
Men's Team Sprint -  (2715),  (2580),  (2535),  (2478.75),  (2186.25),  (2175),  (1807.50),  (1672.50)
 
Women's Team Sprint -  (3075),  (2580),  (2535),  (2475),  (2152.50),  (1818.75),  (1755),  (1687.50)
 
Obviously, the results are skewed by the disruption going in to the Perth leg - but we can't guarantee there won't be similar disruption next year. 

Although the qualification window doesn't open until October's World Championships, if this year's Continental Championships and World Cup Results were included then the current standings for the team events would be:
 
Men's Team Pursuit -  (3780),  (3620),  (3235),  (2810),  (2745),  (2650),  (2470),  (2425)
 
Women's Team Pursuit -  (4010),  (3540),  (3050),  (2650),  (2500),  (2490),  (2340),  (2130)
 
Men's Team Sprint -  (2715),  (2580),  (2535),  (2478.75),  (2186.25),  (2175),  (1807.50),  (1672.50)
 
Women's Team Sprint -  (3075),  (2580),  (2535),  (2475),  (2152.50),  (1818.75),  (1755),  (1687.50)
 
Obviously, the results are skewed by the disruption going in to the Perth leg - but we can't guarantee there won't be similar disruption next year. 

A great weekend in the Hong Kong velodrome and will definitely be back for next year's event which will count towards Olympic qualification. The crashes are spectacular - the noise reverberates across the track - and the crowd can get so close to the action. 
 
If this weekend's results are anything to go by, the traditional cycling nations wont have it their own way going into LA. Was impressed by a couple of the  riders across both their sprint and endurance teams whilst the  women's sprinters could be ones to watch. 
 
Overall, it was a successful weekend for both the  and  teams - the Dutch Men's Madison team were outstanding, whilst Matthew Richardson and Emma Finucane have amazing turn of speed. 
 
Couple of (poor quality) pics of the  v  grudge match in the men's sprint semifinals:
 
 
and the kerin:
 
 
 

A great weekend in the Hong Kong velodrome and will definitely be back for next year's event which will count towards Olympic qualification. The crashes are spectacular - the noise reverberates across the track - and the crowd can get so close to the action. 
 
If this weekend's results are anything to go by, the traditional cycling nations wont have it their own way going into LA. Was impressed by a couple of the  riders across both their sprint and endurance teams whilst the  women's sprinters could be ones to watch. 
 
Overall, it was a successful weekend for both the  and  teams - the Dutch Men's Madison team were outstanding, whilst Matthew Richardson and Emma Finucane have amazing turn of speed. 
 
Couple of (poor quality) pics of the  v  grudge match in the men's sprint semifinals:
 
 
and the kerin:
 
 
 

A bit of a mixed session for  GB.
 
The Women's Team Pursuit blew up in the final and were lucky to avoid the overlap. Worth saying the GB were the only medalist that didn't make use of their substitute rider - probably not surprising given the substitute was Lauren Bell. Still a second-tier team was good enough to take a silver.
 
The Men's Team Pursuit had a nightmare day. Having crashed in the first qualifying run, they did enough on the rerun to get to the 1st round where they did step up and qualify for the bronze medal match. They kept it close against China for the first half before fading pretty badly to finish 4th.
 
I was a bit surprised that the Women's Team Sprint were beaten by China. They were leading by 0.2 seconds after Bell and Finucane had completed their laps but it looked like Parris-Smith was just way too far back.
 
The standout was the Men's Team Sprint. I thought they were going to have to settle for the silver but somehow managed to pull it out of the bag in the final lap. 
 

 

 
I definitely picked the wrong section of the crowd though - caught between two competing locals. One vocally anti-China, accusing them of cheating and booing every time they were on the track. At one point he was singing God Save the King and Rule Britannia. In the end he was asked to leave. 
 
Biggest cheer of the night was for  Lee Sze Wing's silver in the elimination race.

New Dressage Qualification Document has been posted. No substantive changes - simply correcting errors in the December '25 version.
 
Section C2: corrected Minimum Eligibility Requirements Dressage to show it is subject to terms of paragraph 2 rather than 2.4 
 
F. Reallocation Paragraph 1.1: Removed reference to FEI Eventing Olympic Ranking and replaced it with FEI Dressage Olympic Ranking 

2026 American Cup
 
Women's 10m Platform:
 Eden Cheng - 340.20
 Bayleigh Cranford - 321.50
 Eloise Belanger - 317.95
 Ella Roselli - 312.00
 Sophia McAfee - 304.15
 Laura Hingston - 289.20
 Hannah Smith - 287.10
 Lauren Flint - 286.60
 Seoyeon Kim - 273.35
 Else Praasterink - 264.70
 
Men's 10m Platform:
 Joshua Hedberg - 474.80
 Oleksii Sereda - 473.20
 Noah Williams - 429.65
 Leyton Dean - 420.95
 Mark Hrytsenko - 417.85
 Maxwell Weinrich - 409.60
 Kyle Kothari - 387.05
 Nathan Brown - 379.40
 Andrew Bennett - 357.85
 Kang Minhyuk - 353.10
 
Women's 10m Synchro:
 Flint & Hingston - 284.70
 Bailo & Vystavkina - 264.42
 Cheng & Toulson - 259.32
 Roselli & Cranford - 255.72
 
Men's 10m Synchro:
 Sereda & Hrytsenko - 390.60
 Weinrich & Glasberg - 355.38
 Williams & Penman - 350.70
 Wills & Andriyuk - 334.35
 
Women's 3m Springboard:
 Sophie Verzyl - 329.40
 Deshame Bent-Ashmeil - 303.60
 Natalie Phan - 296.10
 Brittany Obrien - 289.80
 Lila Stewart - 287.85
 Kyndal Knight - 279.65
 Amy Rollinson - 268.35
 Margo O'Meara - 266.40
 Juliette Landi - 264.20
 Lucy Dovison - 258.15
 
Men's 3m Springboard:
 Jordan Houlden - 434.05
 Luke Sitz - 433.15
 Quentin Henninger - 430.75
 Stanislav Oliferchyk - 426.35
 Jack Ryan - 413.80
 Miguel Tovar - 407.90
 Jules Bouyer - 397.55
 Frazer Tavener - 384.20
 Maxwell Flory - 383.70
 Samuel Fricker - 367.45
 
Women's 3m Synchro:
 Kwong & Verzyl - 276.87
 Bent-Ashmeil & Rollinson - 273.15
 Sturgill & Witte - 264.36
 Bochek & Karnafel - 239.64
 Dovison & Phan - 236.46
 Kim & Jung - 209.94
 
Men's 3m Synchro:
 Henninger & Ryan - 433.83
 Boliukh & Oliferchyk - 397.47
 Sollenberger & Sitz - 383.55
 Wilson & Fricker - 342.63
 Miocic & Huljev - 326.85
 Lopez Gomez & Tovar - 319.23

New Dressage Qualification Document has been posted. No substantive changes - simply correcting errors in the December '25 version.
 
Section C2: corrected Minimum Eligibility Requirements Dressage to show it is subject to terms of paragraph 2 rather than 2.4 
 
F. Reallocation Paragraph 1.1: Removed reference to FEI Eventing Olympic Ranking and replaced it with FEI Dressage Olympic Ranking 

New Dressage Qualification Document has been posted. No substantive changes - simply correcting errors in the December '25 version.
 
Section C2: corrected Minimum Eligibility Requirements Dressage to show it is subject to terms of paragraph 2 rather than 2.4 
 
F. Reallocation Paragraph 1.1: Removed reference to FEI Eventing Olympic Ranking and replaced it with FEI Dressage Olympic Ranking 

Doesn't seem to be major changes.
 
Section 3.B has been updated in relation to the host nation quota to introduce 'eligible' into the criteria. In the new version, 'if the host country has not already qualified an athlete, the highest-placed host country eligible athlete based on the final results of the Olympic Games 2028 Qualification Event will directly obtain a quota place. If the host country has already had one or two athletes qualify via alternate pathways, the host country quota position will not be granted and will be reallocated.'
 
There is also a change to section F1 and F2 to introduce gender criteria - 'If an allocated quota place is not confirmed by the NOC by the confirmation of quota places deadline, or is declined by the NOC, the quota place will be reallocated to the next highest placed eligible athlete not yet qualified of the same gender from the same qualification event where the quota place was allocated , adhering to the maximum number of quota places per NOC, as outlined above (B.2).'
 

Doesn't seem to be major changes.
 
Section 3.B has been updated in relation to the host nation quota to introduce 'eligible' into the criteria. In the new version, 'if the host country has not already qualified an athlete, the highest-placed host country eligible athlete based on the final results of the Olympic Games 2028 Qualification Event will directly obtain a quota place. If the host country has already had one or two athletes qualify via alternate pathways, the host country quota position will not be granted and will be reallocated.'
 
There is also a change to section F1 and F2 to introduce gender criteria - 'If an allocated quota place is not confirmed by the NOC by the confirmation of quota places deadline, or is declined by the NOC, the quota place will be reallocated to the next highest placed eligible athlete not yet qualified of the same gender from the same qualification event where the quota place was allocated , adhering to the maximum number of quota places per NOC, as outlined above (B.2).'
 

You're right - not sure how I missed that given it was the last race of the night. I should avoid posting at 4am 

You're right - not sure how I missed that given it was the last race of the night. I should avoid posting at 4am 

I agree - it was a very positive set of results in what has been a pretty decent season for the  team so far.
 
I've actually got hopes that we could qualify a decent sized judo team for LA - and go to see that we've got a couple of weight classes where we're likely to have some decent domestic competition including W70Kg, W57Kg and M73Kg.
 
First key indicator of the team's ambitions will become evident at Ulaanbaatar Grand Slam in June. This is the first ranking event for LA and at the same event in 2022, we only sent 7 athletes (6 men and 1 women) but this tends to be one of the weaker Grand Slam events so is actually a great opportunity to pick up some big points early on in the process.

Women's 19-14 win over  was their first win of the season. They went over 30 matches without a win !! Mind you, to be fair, they only just managed to sneak out the win and were helped by the fact that South Africa had a player sent off.
 
The Hong Kong Sevens weekend is always mad and you can rely on seeing some weird and wonderful sights as you travel on the MTR. Highlights this year included a couple of life sized Labubus - they must have been sweating up a storm in those things. 
 
 

A great weekend in the Hong Kong velodrome and will definitely be back for next year's event which will count towards Olympic qualification. The crashes are spectacular - the noise reverberates across the track - and the crowd can get so close to the action. 
 
If this weekend's results are anything to go by, the traditional cycling nations wont have it their own way going into LA. Was impressed by a couple of the  riders across both their sprint and endurance teams whilst the  women's sprinters could be ones to watch. 
 
Overall, it was a successful weekend for both the  and  teams - the Dutch Men's Madison team were outstanding, whilst Matthew Richardson and Emma Finucane have amazing turn of speed. 
 
Couple of (poor quality) pics of the  v  grudge match in the men's sprint semifinals:
 
 
and the kerin:
 
 
 

A bit of a mixed session for  GB.
 
The Women's Team Pursuit blew up in the final and were lucky to avoid the overlap. Worth saying the GB were the only medalist that didn't make use of their substitute rider - probably not surprising given the substitute was Lauren Bell. Still a second-tier team was good enough to take a silver.
 
The Men's Team Pursuit had a nightmare day. Having crashed in the first qualifying run, they did enough on the rerun to get to the 1st round where they did step up and qualify for the bronze medal match. They kept it close against China for the first half before fading pretty badly to finish 4th.
 
I was a bit surprised that the Women's Team Sprint were beaten by China. They were leading by 0.2 seconds after Bell and Finucane had completed their laps but it looked like Parris-Smith was just way too far back.
 
The standout was the Men's Team Sprint. I thought they were going to have to settle for the silver but somehow managed to pull it out of the bag in the final lap. 
 

 

 
I definitely picked the wrong section of the crowd though - caught between two competing locals. One vocally anti-China, accusing them of cheating and booing every time they were on the track. At one point he was singing God Save the King and Rule Britannia. In the end he was asked to leave. 
 
Biggest cheer of the night was for  Lee Sze Wing's silver in the elimination race.

A great weekend in the Hong Kong velodrome and will definitely be back for next year's event which will count towards Olympic qualification. The crashes are spectacular - the noise reverberates across the track - and the crowd can get so close to the action. 
 
If this weekend's results are anything to go by, the traditional cycling nations wont have it their own way going into LA. Was impressed by a couple of the  riders across both their sprint and endurance teams whilst the  women's sprinters could be ones to watch. 
 
Overall, it was a successful weekend for both the  and  teams - the Dutch Men's Madison team were outstanding, whilst Matthew Richardson and Emma Finucane have amazing turn of speed. 
 
Couple of (poor quality) pics of the  v  grudge match in the men's sprint semifinals:
 
 
and the kerin:
 
 
 

A bit of a mixed session for  GB.
 
The Women's Team Pursuit blew up in the final and were lucky to avoid the overlap. Worth saying the GB were the only medalist that didn't make use of their substitute rider - probably not surprising given the substitute was Lauren Bell. Still a second-tier team was good enough to take a silver.
 
The Men's Team Pursuit had a nightmare day. Having crashed in the first qualifying run, they did enough on the rerun to get to the 1st round where they did step up and qualify for the bronze medal match. They kept it close against China for the first half before fading pretty badly to finish 4th.
 
I was a bit surprised that the Women's Team Sprint were beaten by China. They were leading by 0.2 seconds after Bell and Finucane had completed their laps but it looked like Parris-Smith was just way too far back.
 
The standout was the Men's Team Sprint. I thought they were going to have to settle for the silver but somehow managed to pull it out of the bag in the final lap. 
 

 

 
I definitely picked the wrong section of the crowd though - caught between two competing locals. One vocally anti-China, accusing them of cheating and booing every time they were on the track. At one point he was singing God Save the King and Rule Britannia. In the end he was asked to leave. 
 
Biggest cheer of the night was for  Lee Sze Wing's silver in the elimination race.

Unfortunately they don't televise the morning session of day 1 - I picked that up on UCI Twitter feed

The Italian team had a crash so not surprising they missed the medal matches

GB Aquatics Championships 2026 - Day 3 Finals
 
Men's 1500m Freestyle: OQT - 14:51.62 European QT - 14:58.76
1. Reece Grady - 15:14.76
2. Alexander Sargeant - 15:20.49
3. Luke Hornsey - 15:23.73
4. Sean McCann - 15:25.18
5. James Froggatt - 15:27.70
6. Ethan Kelly - 15:27.90
7. Harry Wynne-Jones - 15:49.76
8. Thomas Trebilcock - 15:40.68
9. Luke McGee - 15:47.73
10. Samuel Sterry - 16:05.40
 
Women's 50m Backstroke: OQT - 28.59 European QT - 27.66
1. Lauren Cox - 27.39  
2. Blythe Kinsman - 28.10 
3. Medi Harris - 28.67
4. Niamh Ward - 28.79
5. Scarlett Ferris - 28.89
6. Isabelle Leigh - 28.93
7. Isabelle Price - 29.00
8. Halle Harris - 29.24
 
Women's 200m Breaststroke: OQT - 2:23.49 European QT - 2:23.76
1. Angharad Evans - 2:19.70   (NR)
2. Abbie Wood - 2:24.72
3. Anna Morgan 2:26.40
4. Imogen Myles - 2:26.56
5. Kara Hanlon - 2:27.79
6. Charlotte Bianchi - 2:28.52
7. Sophie Brassington - 2:29.70
8. Sienna Robinson - 2:32.21
 
Men's 100m Backstroke: OQT - 53.00 European QT - 53.47
1. Oliver Morgan - 52.41  
2. Matthew Ward - 53.58
3. Cameron Brooker - 53.69
4. Jack Skerry - 54.07
5. Luke Greenbank - 54.32
6. David Annis - 55.03
7. Dean Fearn - 55.37
8. Jamie Ferguson - 55.46
 
Women's 200m Freestyle: OQT - 1:56.43 European QT - 1:56.89
1. Freya Colbert - 1:54.34   (NR)
2. Freya Anderson - 1:57.00
3. Leah Schlosshan - 1:57.49
4. Theodora Taylor - 1:58.31
5. Erin Little - 1:58.47
6. Evelyn Davis - 1:59.75
7. Emily Richards - 2:00.03
8. Megan Barnes - 2:01.58
 
Men's 100m Freestyle: OQT - 47.86 European QT - 48.06
1. Matt Richards - 47.53  
2. Jacob Mills - 48.09
3. Jacob Whittle - 48.52
4. Gabriel Shepherd - 48.53
5. Jack McMillan - 48.61
5. James Guy - 48.61
7. Rio Daodu - 48.75
8. Alexander Painter - 48.81
 
 Time Within LA'28 Qualifying Standard
 Time Within GB Aquatics European Standard

GB Aquatics Championships 2026 - Day 3 Finals
 
Men's 1500m Freestyle: OQT - 14:51.62 European QT - 14:58.76
1. Reece Grady - 15:14.76
2. Alexander Sargeant - 15:20.49
3. Luke Hornsey - 15:23.73
4. Sean McCann - 15:25.18
5. James Froggatt - 15:27.70
6. Ethan Kelly - 15:27.90
7. Harry Wynne-Jones - 15:49.76
8. Thomas Trebilcock - 15:40.68
9. Luke McGee - 15:47.73
10. Samuel Sterry - 16:05.40
 
Women's 50m Backstroke: OQT - 28.59 European QT - 27.66
1. Lauren Cox - 27.39  
2. Blythe Kinsman - 28.10 
3. Medi Harris - 28.67
4. Niamh Ward - 28.79
5. Scarlett Ferris - 28.89
6. Isabelle Leigh - 28.93
7. Isabelle Price - 29.00
8. Halle Harris - 29.24
 
Women's 200m Breaststroke: OQT - 2:23.49 European QT - 2:23.76
1. Angharad Evans - 2:19.70   (NR)
2. Abbie Wood - 2:24.72
3. Anna Morgan 2:26.40
4. Imogen Myles - 2:26.56
5. Kara Hanlon - 2:27.79
6. Charlotte Bianchi - 2:28.52
7. Sophie Brassington - 2:29.70
8. Sienna Robinson - 2:32.21
 
Men's 100m Backstroke: OQT - 53.00 European QT - 53.47
1. Oliver Morgan - 52.41  
2. Matthew Ward - 53.58
3. Cameron Brooker - 53.69
4. Jack Skerry - 54.07
5. Luke Greenbank - 54.32
6. David Annis - 55.03
7. Dean Fearn - 55.37
8. Jamie Ferguson - 55.46
 
Women's 200m Freestyle: OQT - 1:56.43 European QT - 1:56.89
1. Freya Colbert - 1:54.34   (NR)
2. Freya Anderson - 1:57.00
3. Leah Schlosshan - 1:57.49
4. Theodora Taylor - 1:58.31
5. Erin Little - 1:58.47
6. Evelyn Davis - 1:59.75
7. Emily Richards - 2:00.03
8. Megan Barnes - 2:01.58
 
Men's 100m Freestyle: OQT - 47.86 European QT - 48.06
1. Matt Richards - 47.53  
2. Jacob Mills - 48.09
3. Jacob Whittle - 48.52
4. Gabriel Shepherd - 48.53
5. Jack McMillan - 48.61
5. James Guy - 48.61
7. Rio Daodu - 48.75
8. Alexander Painter - 48.81
 
 Time Within LA'28 Qualifying Standard
 Time Within GB Aquatics European Standard

GB Aquatics Championships 2026 - Day 2 Finals
 
Women's 1500m Freestyle: OQT 16:08.65 European QT - 16:07.20
1. Amelie Blocksidge - 16:22.93
2. Abbie Roscoe - 16:32.58
3. Lucy Parsons - 16:36.79
4. Alexandra Bastone - 16:40.03
5. Emma Price - 16:43.79
6. Phoebe Arbuckle - 16:48.63
7. Madison Rens - 16:55.24
8. Lucy Charles Barclay - 17:03.73
9. Kerry Hennie - 17:04.20
10. Ava Cook - 17:07.33
 
 
Men's 50m Breaststroke Freestyle: OQT - 27.71 European QT - 27.13
1. Adam Peaty - 26.64  
2. Filip Nowacki - 27.10  
3. Archie Goodburn - 27.22 
4. Max Morgan - 27.22 
5. Gregory Butler - 27.53 
6. Charlie-Joe Hallett - 27.92
7. Kyle Booth - 28.00
8. Aran Bissett - 28.20
 
 
Women's 400m IM: OQT - 4:37.33 European QT 4:39.23
1. Amalie Smith - 4:35.46   (PB)
2. Suzie McNair - 4:47.32
3. Evi Mackie - 4:47.87
4. Ines Guimond-Beetham - 4:47.90
5. Abbie Roscoe - 4:49.78
6. Matilda Potter - 4:55.16
7. Petra Varga - 4:58.31
8. Holly Hopwood - 5:04.79
 
 
Men's 200m Butterfly: OQT - 1:54.69 European QT - 1:55.54
1. Duncan Scott - 1:54.97 
2. Edward Mildred - 1:55.03 
3. Luke Greenbank - 1:57.80
4. Joshua Gammon - 1:57.81
5. Thomas Beeley - 1:58.76
6. Hendrik Van Der Leest - 2:00.00
7. Antonio Rodriguez - 2:00.01
8. Andrew Bertoli - 2:00.30
 
 
Women's 100m Backstroke: OQT - 59.49 European QT - 59.76
1. Lauren Cox - 59.66 
2. Blythe Kinsman - 1:00.84
3. Katie Shanahan - 1:01.10
4. Niamh Ward - 1:01.25
5. Honey Osrin - 1:01.49
6. Katie Schillinger - 1:01.75
7. Fenella Wooddisse - 1:01.99
8. Rebecca Sutton - 1:02.04
 
 
Men's 400m IM: OQT - 4:11.52 European QT - 4:13.16
1. Max Litchfield - 4:11.69  
2. Charlie Hutchison - 4:15.79
3. George Smith - 4:18.39
4. David Annis - 4:18.54
5. Edward Marcal Whittles - 4:22.13
6. Cameron Wrapson - 4:25.45
7. Charles Kershaw  - 4:27.16 
- Daniel Ransom - 4:23.01 (DSQ)
 
 Time Within LA'28 Qualifying Standard
 Time Within GB Aquatics European Standard

GB Aquatics Championships 2026 - Day 1 Finals
 
 
Men's 400m Freestyle: OQT - 3:45.46 GB European QT - 3:46.56 
1. James Guy: 3:44.04  
2. Jack McMillan: 3:46.82 (PB)
3. Tyler Melbourne-Smith: 3:47.17 (PB)
4. Luke Hornsey: 3:50.15
5.  Harry Wynne-Jones:  3:50.27
6. David Annis: 3:50.31
7. Sean McCann: 3:50.73
8. Kieran Bird: 3:50.95
 
Women's 50m Breaststroke: OQT - 31.33 GB European QT - 30.57
1. Imogen Clark: 30.69 
2. Anna Morgan: 30.83 
3. Gabrielle Idle-Beavers: 31.11 
4. Kara Hanlon: 31.25 
5. Theodora Taylor: 31.29 
6. Bethany Walker: 31.74
7. Imogen Myles: 31.77
8. Amelia Riggott: 31.83
 
Women's 200m Butterfly: OQT - 2:08.15 GB European QT - 2:07.96
1. Keanna Macinnes: 2:07.02  
2. Emily Richards: 2:07.70  
3. Ciara Schlosshan: 2:08.63
4. Lucy Fox: 2:08.90
5. Betsy Wizard: 2:09.92
6. Amalie Smith: 2:11.17
7. Shannon Stott: 2:11.36
8. Holly Hibbott: 2:13.62
 
Men's 100m Breaststroke: OQT - 59.27 European QT - 59.65
1. Adam Peaty: 58.97  
2. Filip Nowacki: 59.39 
3. Max Morgan: 59.56  (PB/NAGR)
4. Gregory Butler: 1:00.34
5. Christian Ryan: 1:01.02
6. Joshua Mitchell: 1:01.46
7. Rory Dickson: 1:01.50
8. Rafe Dobson: 1:01.56
 
Women's 100m Freestyle: OQT - 53.60 European QT - 53.62
1. Eva Okaro: 53.75 ( Relay)
2. Evelyn Davis: 53.99 ( Relay)
3. Freya Colbert: 54.02 ( Relay)
4. Freya Anderson: 54.19 ( Relay)
5. Theodora Taylor: 54.20
6. Leah Schlosshan: 54.33
7. Abbie Wood: 54.61
8. Erin Little: 55.05
 
 Time Within LA'28 Qualifying Standard
 Time Within GB Aquatics European Standard