Swimming at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's 100 metre breaststroke

The women's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games was held on 8 and 9 April at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre.

Women's 100 metre breaststroke
at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
VenueGold Coast Aquatic Centre
Dates8 April (heats, semifinals)
9 April (final)
Competitors26 from 15 nations
Winning time1:06.41
Medalists
    South Africa
    Canada
    Australia

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Commonwealth and Games records were as follows:

World record Lilly King (USA)1:04.13Budapest, Hungary25 July 2017
Commonwealth record Leisel Jones (AUS)1:05.09Melbourne, Australia20 March 2006
Games record Leisel Jones (AUS)1:05.09Melbourne, Australia20 March 2006

Results

Heats

The heats were held on 8 April at 11:47.[1]

RankHeatLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
133Georgia Bohl Australia1:07.40Q
243Tatjana Schoenmaker South Africa1:07.69Q
323Leiston Pickett Australia1:07.72Q
444Kierra Smith Canada1:07.81Q
533Faith Knelson Canada1:08.50Q
624Jessica Hansen Australia1:08.81Q
745Rachel Nicol Canada1:08.87Q
834Sarah Vasey England1:08.95Q
936Chloé Tutton Wales1:09.06Q
1026Molly Renshaw England1:09.40Q
1032Kaylene Corbett South Africa1:09.40Q
1242Corrie Scott Scotland1:09.51Q
1327Laura Kinley Isle of Man1:09.71Q
1425Jocelyn Ulyett England1:09.74Q
1546Alia Atkinson Jamaica1:09.83Q
1631Emily Visagie South Africa1:10.65Q
1737Bronagh Ryan New Zealand1:10.78
1821Niamh Robinson Isle of Man1:11.10
1922Beth Sloan Wales1:11.34
2041Roanne Ho Singapore1:11.92
2148Tilka Paljk Zambia1:12.01
2247Lillian Higgs Bahamas1:12.78
2338Stephanie Brew Isle of Man1:15.06
2414Kirsten Fisher-Marsters Cook Islands1:15.41
2515Oreoluwa Cherebin Grenada1:17.29
2613Aliah Maginley Antigua and Barbuda1:26.15

Semifinals

The semifinals were held on 8 April at 21:03.[2]

Semifinal 1

RankLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
14Tatjana Schoenmaker South Africa1:06.65Q
25Kierra Smith Canada1:07.64Q
33Jessica Hansen Australia1:07.93Q
46Sarah Vasey England1:08.50Q
51Jocelyn Ulyett England1:08.68
62Molly Renshaw England1:09.22
77Corrie Scott Scotland1:09.32
88Emily Visagie South Africa1:10.80

Semifinal 2

RankLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
14Georgia Bohl Australia1:07.13Q
23Faith Knelson Canada1:07.30Q
35Leiston Pickett Australia1:07.71Q
42Chloé Tutton Wales1:08.54Q
56Rachel Nicol Canada1:08.67
67Kaylene Corbett South Africa1:09.36
78Alia Atkinson Jamaica1:09.83
81Laura Kinley Isle of Man1:10.93

Final

The final was held on 9 April at 21:12.[3]

RankLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
4Tatjana Schoenmaker South Africa1:06.41AF
6Kierra Smith Canada1:07.05
5Georgia Bohl Australia1:07.22
43Faith Knelson Canada1:07.84
58Chloé Tutton Wales1:07.87
62Leiston Pickett Australia1:08.04
71Sarah Vasey England1:08.36
87Jessica Hansen Australia1:08.53
gollark: I don't think C has those? Or at least nice ones.
gollark: It's not good. People don't consistently get it right and it's annoying.
gollark: Yes, it's Turing-complete*, but that doesn't mean I want to write```cint32_t_iterator_of_some_kind thing = make_iterator();while (int32_t x = get_element(thing)) { // do thing with x}free_iterator(thing)```* not actually Turing-complete, due to weird spec quirks
gollark: It isn't. Its type system CANNOT correctly express generics, which you need for good iterators. Its insufficiently good memory management mechanisms would require manually freeing and allocing them, which is no. Its lack of good metaprogramming capabilities (the macros are not sufficient) means I couldn't make iterators which were actually *nice to use*.
gollark: No.

References

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