Swimming at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay

The Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay competition at the 2017 World Championships was held on 27 July 2017.[1][2]

Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay
at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
VenueDanube Arena
LocationBudapest, Hungary
Dates27 July (heats and final)
Competitors50 from 10 nations
Teams10
Winning time7:43.39
Medalists
    United States
    China
    Australia

Records

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

World record  China7:42.08Rome, Italy30 July 2009
Competition record  China7:42.08Rome, Italy30 July 2009

Results

Heats

The heats were held at 10:48.[3]

RankLaneNationSwimmersTimeNotes
16 ChinaZhang Yuhan (1:57.13)
Liu Zixuan (1:56.82)
Wang Jingzhuo (1:59.09)
Shen Duo (1:58.71)
7:51.75Q
28 JapanChihiro Igarashi (1:58.74)
Rikako Ikee (1:58.53)
Tomomi Aoki (1:58.64)
Aya Takano (1:57.76)
7:53.67Q
34 United StatesMelanie Margalis (1:56.58)
Cierra Runge (1:59.17)
Hali Flickinger (1:58.46)
Madisyn Cox (1:59.52)
7:53.73Q
45 AustraliaMadison Wilson (1:57.88)
Kotuku Ngawati (1:58.82)
Shayna Jack (1:58.77)
Leah Neale (1:59.27)
7:54.74Q
51 NetherlandsRobin Neumann (1:59.00)
Femke Heemskerk (1:56.51)
Esmee Vermeulen (1:59.09)
Marjolein Delno (2:00.56)
7:55.16Q
62 RussiaDaria Ustinova (1:59.00)
Viktoriya Andreyeva (1:57.95)
Anastasia Guzhenkova (2:00.06)
Arina Openysheva (1:58.66)
7:55.67Q
77 HungaryAjna Késely (1:58.60)
Evelyn Verrasztó (1:58.90)
Zsuzsanna Jakabos (1:57.54)
Fanni Gyurinovics (2:00.73)
7:55.77Q
83 CanadaKaterine Savard (1:59.16)
Mary-Sophie Harvey (1:59.39)
Rebecca Smith (1:58.54)
Kayla Sanchez (1:59.40)
7:56.49Q
90 ItalyAlice Mizzau (1:59.56)
Stefania Pirozzi (1:59.58)
Anna Mascolo (2:01.68)
Simona Quadarella (2:02.00)
8:02.82
109 DenmarkSigne Bro (2:01.29)
Marina Hansen (2:00.56)
Maj Howardsen (2:02.38)
Anina Lund (2:02.44)
8:06.67

Final

The final was held at 19:16.[4]

RankLaneNationSwimmersTimeNotes
3 United StatesLeah Smith (1:55.97)
Mallory Comerford (1:56.92)
Melanie Margalis (1:56.48)
Katie Ledecky (1:54.02)
7:43.39
4 ChinaAi Yanhan (1:56.62)
Liu Zixuan (1:56.34)
Zhang Yuhan (1:56.54)
Li Bingjie (1:55.46)
7:44.96
6 AustraliaMadison Wilson (1:57.33)
Emma McKeon (1:56.26)
Kotuku Ngawati (1:58.31)
Ariarne Titmus (1:56.61)
7:48.51
47 RussiaVeronika Popova (1:55.95)
Viktoriya Andreyeva (1:57.48)
Daria Ustinova (1:56.93)
Arina Openysheva (1:58.23)
7:48.59NR
55 JapanChihiro Igarashi (1:57.84)
Rikako Ikee (1:57.38)
Tomomi Aoki (1:57.72)
Aya Takano (1:57.49)
7:50.43NR
61 HungaryAjna Késely (1:58.62)
Zsuzsanna Jakabos (1:58.09)
Evelyn Verrasztó (1:58.34)
Katinka Hosszú (1:56.28)
7:51.33
72 NetherlandsRobin Neumann (1:58.83)
Femke Heemskerk (1:55.46)
Esmee Vermeulen (1:59.55)
Marjolein Delno (2:00.45)
7:54.29
88 CanadaMary-Sophie Harvey (1:58.57)
Rebecca Smith (1:58.70)
Katerine Savard (1:58.23)
Mackenzie Padington (2:00.07)
7:55.57
gollark: The US government has frequently been useless and incompetent at pandemic handling (halting the J&J vaccine and initially claiming masks didn't work are the two obvious things I can think of), but that doesn't mean that everything they say is wrong, or that belief in things that the government says is necessarily just because the government says it.
gollark: And apparently it's generally much more useful for seeing what might be an effect rather than collecting data on frequency of things.
gollark: The data was probably somewhat more useful before it suddenly became embroiled in ridiculous political issues.
gollark: Nature fairly bad, as they say.
gollark: BRB, engineering new forms of pathogen to infect your machine-based body.

References

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