Gianlu33 3,570 Posted January 27, 2019 #21 Share Posted January 27, 2019 4 minuti fa, Ionoutz24 ha scritto: Robert Glinta is qualified for OG 2020 The qualification period for archive the time standard will start the 1st match Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlFHg 330 Posted March 1, 2019 #22 Share Posted March 1, 2019 To those who are interested, here is a list of events (partial, I think/hope) of events recognized by FINA in which it is possible to achieve the minimum qualification standard: http://fina.org/content/swimming-qual-events-olympic-games-xxxii-tokyo-jpn-2020 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bearas 364 Posted March 2, 2019 #23 Share Posted March 2, 2019 Danas Rapšys today won Lithuanian Winter Championships with 1:46.71 in Men's 200m Freestyle and become first Lithuanian to quliafy for Tokyo Olympics. AlFHg 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlFHg 330 Posted March 3, 2019 #24 Share Posted March 3, 2019 (edited) In Milan, at "Trofeo Città di Milano", 5 A-standard were reached (2 Pellegrini in 100 & 200 m freestyle, 1 Quadarella in 400 m freestyle and 2 Hosszu in 200 & 400 m medley), making them in theory qualified for Olympics. I have also counted 24 B-standards (considering only one per nation per event). Other 5 B-Standard were achieved in Lithuanian NC, 1 in a meeting in Zurich. Other events are being held in and (respectively: Hipoint meeting, Flemish Championships, NC, NC, NC and Trials). As it is difficult to find some results, especially because they are not in English if there are some, I would kindly ask somebody who can understand the languages to post the results here Update: after checking, I found also 1 A-standard in Greek Championships (Christou in 100 m backstroke) Edited March 3, 2019 by AlFHg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
phelps 6,778 Posted March 3, 2019 #25 Share Posted March 3, 2019 52 minutes ago, AlFHg said: In Milan, at "Trofeo Città di Milano", 5 A-standard were reached (2 Pellegrini in 100 & 200 m freestyle, 1 Quadarella in 400 m freestyle and 2 Hosszu in 200 & 400 m medley), making them in theory qualified for Olympics. I have also counted 24 B-standards (considering only one per nation per event). Other 5 B-Standard were achieved in Lithuanian NC, 1 in a meeting in Zurich. Other events are being held in and (respectively: Hipoint meeting, Flemish Championships, NC, NC, NC and Trials). As it is difficult to find some results, especially because they are not in English if there are some, I would kindly ask somebody who can understand the languages to post the results here Update: after checking, I found also 1 A-standard in Greek Championships (Christou in 100 m backstroke) as you know, for the Italian swimmers these times don't count anything at all...to qualify for the Olympics they have to A) win a medal at this summer's world champs and/or B) match the federation's criteria (which are normally more demanding than the simple FINA/IOC A-standard) at the Italian Spring Champs 2020... anything else, is just for the books (they might set also a couple of "recovery meets" like Settecolli and/or the European Champs 2020, but that's the past, not something mathematical also for the next Olympics)... by the way, also yesterday not too many interesting clockings in Milan...Katinka Hosszu swam 4.37 in the women's 400m IM (with cusinato following in 4.40, despite the stomach virus she got together with half the team) and 2.10 in the half distance (Cusinato at 2.13), Pellegrini won the women's 100m free in 54.2, no-sub 60 secs by Martinenghi in the men's 100m breast, Miressi only at 49.2 in the men's 100m free, Detti at 3.47 despite the stomach virus and its consequences, Quadarella won the women's 400m free in 4.07, Chad Le Clos (another prestigious guest of this meet) won the men's 100m fly in 52.45 ahead of Laszlo Cseh (52.76) and Piero Codia (52.79), Vergani leading the men's 50m free at only 22.08 and finally Cseh taking the men's 200 IM with 2.01... and that's all from Milan, folks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlFHg 330 Posted March 3, 2019 #26 Share Posted March 3, 2019 1 hour ago, phelps said: as you know, for the Italian swimmers these times don't count anything at all...to qualify for the Olympics they have to A) win a medal at this summer's world champs and/or B) match the federation's criteria (which are normally more demanding than the simple FINA/IOC A-standard) at the Italian Spring Champs 2020... anything else, is just for the books (they might set also a couple of "recovery meets" like Settecolli and/or the European Champs 2020, but that's the past, not something mathematical also for the next Olympics)... I don't know about the exact criteria of our NF for Tokyo 2020, but I know further IF conditions exist and that is why I said they are "in theory" already qualified :D I am just limiting to IOC criteria, because I think it is interesting Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlFHg 330 Posted March 11, 2019 #27 Share Posted March 11, 2019 (edited) To whom it may concern, (and for the first time in a while I write this sentence not to start a cover letter), here is a very brief recap of swimming qualification after some events took place. Please note that, as @phelpspointed out and as I'm sure almost all of you know, every nation uses its own additional qualification criteria, so this is a purely statistical data made for my own fun. At the moment, 25 athletes have reached at least once the minimum A in one event. In total, considering multiple participation for athletes, I counted 34 times that A standard was reached. At the same time, 121 minimum B were also established (maximum 1 per nation per event, not counting nations where an A standard in the relevant event was reached). With this data, this is the current quota distribution: 13 athletes with 18 minimum A achieved; 2 athletes with 4 minimum A achieved; 2 athletes with 3 minimum A achieved; 1 athlete with 2 minimum A achieved; , , and with 1 athlete each, with 1 minimum A. Other nations having achieved at least one minimum B are , Among the qualifying meetings, the most proficient for qualification purposes has been the TYR Pro Swim Series in Des Moines, , with 27 A standard, followed by City of Milan Trophy, with 5, and Greek and Lithuanian national championships, with 1 each. Hali Flickinger, has achieved a minimum A in 3 different events. PS: Please note that I only have partial data regarding Korean National Championships. Edited March 11, 2019 by AlFHg Col_Frost, dcro, EselTheDonkey and 4 others 5 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoshMartini007 2,202 Posted March 11, 2019 #28 Share Posted March 11, 2019 Just now, AlFHg said: To whom it may concern... Awesome work. Hopefully FINA begins adding those results to their database... AlFHg 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcro 10,179 Posted March 16, 2019 #29 Share Posted March 16, 2019 Franko Grgić clocked 14:56.55 over 1500 m freestyle, becoming our first ever male swimmer who achieved OQT since its introduction for London 2012. AlFHg 1 #banbestmen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlFHg 330 Posted March 17, 2019 #30 Share Posted March 17, 2019 8 hours ago, dcro said: Franko Grgić clocked 14:56.55 over 1500 m freestyle, becoming our first ever male swimmer who achieved OQT since its introduction for London 2012. I cannot find results for Croatian championships, can you give me a link? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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