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Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre backstroke

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Men's 100 metre backstroke
at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships
VenueSports Centre Milan Gale Muškatirović
Dates22 June (heats and semifinals)
23 June (final)
Competitors41 from 22 nations
Winning time52.23
Medalists
gold medal    Greece
silver medal    Greece
bronze medal    Poland
← 2022
2026 →

The Men's 100 metre backstroke competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 22 and 23 June 2024.[1][2]

Records

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

Name Nationality Time Location Date
World record Thomas Ceccon  Italy 51.60 Budapest 20 June 2022
European record
Championship record Camille Lacourt  France 52.11 10 August 2010

Results

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Heats

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The heats were started on 22 June at 09:56.
Qualification Rules: The 16 fastest from the heats qualify to the semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 3 Kacper Stokowski  Poland 54.04 Q
2 4 4 Ksawery Masiuk  Poland 54.28 Q
3 3 4 Ádám Jászó  Hungary 54.49 Q
4 3 2 Matthew Ward  Great Britain 54.56 Q
5 4 3 Oleksandr Zheltiakov  Ukraine 54.60 Q
6 4 6 Conor Ferguson  Ireland 54.74 Q
=7 3 6 Jakub Majerski  Poland 54.86
=7 5 4 Apostolos Christou  Greece 54.86 Q
9 5 8 Michael Laitarovsky  Israel 54.94 Q
10 3 5 Thierry Bollin  Switzerland 54.96 Q
11 5 5 Evangelos Makrygiannis  Greece 55.09 Q
=12 4 1 Jack Skerry  Great Britain 55.11 Q
=12 4 2 Cornelius Jahn  Germany 55.11 Q
14 4 5 Adam Maraana  Israel 55.18 Q
15 5 2 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 55.65 Q
16 3 1 Tomer Shuster  Israel 55.67
17 4 8 Inbar Danziger  Israel 55.74
18 3 9 Noah Verreth  Belgium 55.79 Q
19 4 7 Markus Lie  Norway 55.97 Q
20 5 0 Kaloyan Levterov  Bulgaria 56.08
21 3 0 Radosław Kawęcki  Poland 56.14
22 5 9 Moritz Dittrich  Austria 56.24
23 3 8 Christian Diener  Germany 56.31
24 2 3 Ognjen Kovačević  Serbia 56.44
25 2 4 Flavio Bucca  Switzerland 56.52
26 5 7 Mert Ali Satir  Turkey 56.73
27 1 4 Luka Jovanović  Serbia 57.03
28 2 5 Robert Falborg Pedersen  Denmark 57.19
29 2 8 Primož Šenica Pavletič  Slovenia 57.21
30 2 2 Nikola Dokmanović  Serbia 57.55
31 4 9 Đorđe Dragojlović  Serbia 57.57
32 2 6 Dino Hasibović Sirotanović  Bosnia and Herzegovina 57.91
33 2 7 Mak Nurkić Kačapor  Bosnia and Herzegovina 57.98
34 2 1 Zhulian Lavdaniti  Albania 58.37
35 1 3 Rashad Alguliev  Azerbaijan 59.00
36 1 5 Grisi Koxhaku  Albania 59.27
3 7 Bernhard Reitshammer  Austria Did not start
4 0 Samuel Törnqvist  Sweden
5 1 Simon Bucher  Austria
5 3 Benedek Kovács  Hungary
5 6 Ádám Telegdy  Hungary

Semifinals

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The semifinal were started on 22 June at 20:14.
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 2 3 Apostolos Christou  Greece 53.20 Q
2 2 5 Evangelos Makrygiannis  Greece 53.31 Q
3 2 4 Ksawery Masiuk  Poland 53.54 Q
4 2 6 Kacper Stokowski  Poland 53.85 Q
5 1 5 Oleksandr Zheltiakov  Ukraine 53.98 Q
6 1 3 Conor Ferguson  Ireland 54.12 Q
7 1 4 Ádám Jászó  Hungary 54.25 Q
8 1 6 Matthew Ward  Great Britain 54.48 Q
9 1 7 Michael Laitarovsky  Israel 54.58
10 1 2 Cornelius Jahn  Germany 54.68
11 2 2 Thierry Bollin  Switzerland 54.83
12 2 7 Jack Skerry  Great Britain 54.99
13 2 1 Markus Lie  Norway 55.47
14 2 8 Denis-Laurean Popescu  Romania 55.85
15 1 1 Adam Maraana  Israel 55.97
16 1 8 Noah Verreth  Belgium 56.58

Final

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The final was held on 23 June at 18:40.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Apostolos Christou  Greece 52.23
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Evangelos Makrygiannis  Greece 52.83
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 3 Ksawery Masiuk  Poland 53.56
4 2 Oleksandr Zheltiakov  Ukraine 53.85
5 6 Kacper Stokowski  Poland 53.90
6 7 Ádám Jászó  Hungary 54.56
7 1 Matthew Ward  Great Britain 54.93
8 8 Michael Laitarovsky  Israel 55.23

References

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