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World record progression 200 metres breaststroke

Summary

The first world record in the men's 200 metres breaststroke in long course (50 metres) swimming was recognised by the International Swimming Federation (FINA) in 1908 and the first world record in the women's 200 metres breaststroke was recognised in 1921. In the short course (25 metres) swimming events the world's governing body recognizes world records since March 3, 1991.

Graphic data for World Record Progression in Men and Women Swimming 50m-100m-200m Long and Short Course Butterfly-Backstroke-Breaststroke-Freestyle

There have been two rule changes enacted by FINA for this event that have resulted in the nullification of world records.

In the mid-1930s, many breaststroke swimmers began practicing an early variant of the butterfly stroke that involved recovering the arms above the water in an effort to reduce drag. This technique was disallowed when the butterfly stroke was established as a distinct stroke with its own rules in 1953, and world records set using the technique were nullified.

Another style was developed by the Japanese swimmer Masaru Furukawa shortly after this rule change. It involved swimming underwater for as much of each pool length as possible without surfacing, as the act of breaking the water's surface created resistance, slowing a swimmer. This method of swimming the breaststroke was disallowed by FINA in 1956 and records set with the technique were nullified.

(see History of swimming)

Men edit

Long course edit

Time Swimmer Date Place
3:09.2   Frederick Holman July 18, 1908 London, United Kingdom
3:08.3   Robert Andersson April 18, 1909 Stockholm, Sweden
3:00.8   Félicien Courbet October 2, 1910 Schaerbeek, Belgium
2:56.6   Percy Courtman July 28, 1914 Garston, United Kingdom
2:54.4   Erich Rademacher November 12, 1922 Amsterdam, Netherlands
2:52.6   Bob Skelton March 21, 1924 Milwaukee, United States
2:50.4   Erich Rademacher April 7, 1924 Magdeburg, Germany
2:48.0   Erich Rademacher March 11, 1927 Brussels, Belgium
2:45.0   Yoshiyuki Tsuruta July 27, 1929 Kyoto, Japan
2:44.6   Lionel Spence April 2, 1931 Chicago, United States
2:44.0   Lionel Spence April 1, 1932 New Haven, United States
2:42.6[1]   Jacques Cartonnet February 8, 1933 Paris, France
2:42.4   Erwin Sietas March 16, 1935 Düsseldorf, Germany
2:39.6[2]   Jacques Cartonnet May 4, 1935 Paris, France
2:37.2[3]   Jack Kasley March 28, 1936 New Haven, United States
2:36.8[4]   Alfred Nakache July 6, 1941 Marseille, France
2:36.3[5]   Joe Verdeur July 10, 1948 Detroit, Michigan, United States
2:35.6[6][7]   Joe Verdeur April 5, 1946 Bainbridge, United States
2:35.0[8]   Joe Verdeur February 15, 1947 New Haven, United States
2:34.4[9]   Herbert Klein August 13, 1950 Göppingen, West Germany
2:34.4[10]   John Davies August 1, 1952 Helsinki, Finland
2:32.0[11]   Joe Verdeur February 14, 1948 New Haven, United States
2:30.5[12]   Joe Verdeur April 2, 1948 New Haven, United States
2:30.0[13]   Joe Verdeur June 28, 1948 New Haven, United States
2:28.3[14][15]   Joe Verdeur March 31, 1950 New Haven, United States
2:27.3[16]   Herbert Klein June 9, 1951 Munich, West Germany
2:37.4[17]   Knud Gleie February 14, 1953 Copenhagen, Denmark
2:36.6   Masaru Furukawa April 10, 1954 Tokyo, Japan
2:35.4   Masaru Furukawa April 10, 1954 Tokyo, Japan
2:35.2   Mamoru Tanaka September 17, 1954 Tokyo, Japan
2:33.7   Masaru Furukawa August 5, 1955 Tokyo, Japan
2:31.0   Masaru Furukawa October 1, 1955 Tokyo, Japan
2:36.5   Terence Gathercole June 28, 1958 Townsville, Australia
2:33.6   Chet Jastremski July 28, 1961 Tokyo, Japan
2:29.6   Chet Jastremski August 19, 1961 Los Angeles, United States
2:28.2   Chet Jastremski August 30, 1964 New York City, United States
2:27.8   Ian O'Brien October 15, 1964 Tokyo, Japan
2:27.4   Vladimir Kosinsky April 3, 1968 Tallinn, USSR
2:26.5   Nikolai Pankin March 22, 1969 Minsk, USSR
2:25.4   Nikolai Pankin April 19, 1969 Magdeburg, East Germany
2:23.5   Brian Job August 22, 1970 Los Angeles, United States
2:22.79   John Hencken August 5, 1972 Chicago, United States
2:21.55   John Hencken September 2, 1972 Munich, West Germany
2:20.52   John Hencken August 24, 1973 Louisville, United States
2:19.28   David Wilkie September 6, 1973 Belgrade, Yugoslavia
2:18.93   John Hencken August 24, 1974 Concord, United States
2:18.21   John Hencken September 1, 1974 Concord, United States
2:15.11   David Wilkie July 24, 1976 Montreal, Canada
2:14.77   Victor Davis August 5, 1982 Guayaquil, Ecuador
2:14.58   Victor Davis June 17, 1984 Etobicoke, Canada
2:13.34   Victor Davis August 2, 1984 Los Angeles, United States
2:12.90   Mike Barrowman August 4, 1989 Los Angeles, United States
2:12.90e =   Nick Gillingham August 19, 1989 Bonn, West Germany
2:12.89   Mike Barrowman August 20, 1989 Tokyo, Japan
2:11.53   Mike Barrowman July 20, 1990 Seattle, United States
2:11.23   Mike Barrowman January 11, 1991 Perth, Australia
2:10.60   Mike Barrowman August 13, 1991 Fort Lauderdale, United States
2:10.16   Mike Barrowman July 29, 1992 Barcelona, Spain
2:09.97   Kosuke Kitajima October 2, 2002 Busan, South Korea
2:09.52   Dimitri Komornikov June 15, 2003 Barcelona, Spain
2:09.42   Kosuke Kitajima July 24, 2003 Barcelona, Spain
2:09.04   Brendan Hansen July 11, 2004 Long Beach, United States
2:08.74   Brendan Hansen August 5, 2006 Irvine, United States
2:08.50   Brendan Hansen August 21, 2006 Victoria, Canada
2:07.51   Kosuke Kitajima June 8, 2008 Tokyo, Japan
2:07.31   Christian Sprenger July 30, 2009 Rome, Italy
2:07.28   Dániel Gyurta August 1, 2012 London, United Kingdom
2:07.01   Akihiro Yamaguchi September 15, 2012 Gifu, Japan
2:06.67   Ippei Watanabe January 29, 2017 Tokyo, Japan
2:06.67   Matthew Wilson July 25, 2019 Gwangju, South Korea
2:06.12   Anton Chupkov July 26, 2019 Gwangju, South Korea
2:05.95   Zac Stubblety-Cook May 19, 2022 Adelaide, Australia
2:05.48   Qin Haiyang July 28, 2023 Fukuoka, Japan

Note: 200 Meter World Record Prior to 1953 edit

The world record for the 200-meter breaststroke prior to the bifurcation of the butterfly breaststroke into separate strokes in 1953 could be accomplished in either short or long course pools. FINA recognized only one world record for the 200-meter breaststroke. The 1952 US Olympic Book lists the 200-meter breaststroke world record as belonging to Herbert Klein with a time of 2:27.3 [18] who swam it in a short course pool. FINA now recognizes and lists on their website Herbert Klein's long course world record of 2:34.4 for the 200-meter breaststroke set on August 13, 1950, in Göppingen, Germany rather than his world record of 2:27.3 set in a short course pool. John Davies tied Herbert Klein's long course world record of 2:34.4 for the 200-meter breaststroke at their 1952 Olympic final.[19] Bowen Stassforth's time of 2:34.7 in the 220 yard breaststroke (long course) at the 1952 AAU Outdoor Nationals correlates to a time of 2:33[20] in the 200 meter breaststroke (long course). This performance was the fastest all-time for the 220 yard breaststroke (long course) and would have been the fastest 200 meter breaststroke (long course) in history (pre-bifurcation of the breaststroke in 1953) as well if it had been dual timed. This is evidenced by the dual distance timed race in the 1950 National AAU Indoor Championships in the 220 yard breaststroke (short course) between Joe Verdeur and Robert Brawner. During the race, Verdeur broke the world record for 200 meters with a time of 2:28.3 (short course). However, Brawner won the race with a time of 2:29.3 for the full 220 yards beating Verdeur who was second in 2:29.4.[21]


Short course edit

Time Swimmer Date Place
2:07.93   Nick Gillingham October 20, 1991 Birmingham, United Kingdom
2:07.80   Philip Rogers August 28, 1993 Melbourne, Australia
2:07.79   Andrey Korneyev March 28, 1998 Paris, France
2:07.59   Roman Sloudnov March 19, 2000 Athens, Greece
2:06.40   Ed Moses March 25, 2000 Minneapolis, United States
2:04.37   Ed Moses January 18, 2002 Paris, France
2:03.28   Ed Moses January 22, 2002 Stockholm, Sweden
2:03.17   Ed Moses January 26, 2002 Berlin, Germany
2:02.92   Ed Moses January 17, 2004 Berlin, Germany
2:01.98   Christian Sprenger August 10, 2009 Hobart, Australia
2:00.67   Dániel Gyurta December 13, 2009 Istanbul, Turkey
2:00.48   Dániel Gyurta August 31, 2014 Dubai, United Arab Emirates
2:00.44[22]   Marco Koch November 20, 2016 Berlin, Germany
2:00.16   Kirill Prigoda December 13, 2018 Hangzhou, China

Women edit

Long course edit

Time Swimmer Date Place
3:38.2   Ellie Van Den Bogaert August 7, 1921 Antwerp, Belgium
3:34.6   Ellie Van Den Bogaert May 6, 1922 Brussels, Belgium
3:31.4   Ellie Van Den Bogaert October 4, 1922 Antwerp, Belgium
3:20.4   Irene Gilbert June 18, 1923 Rotherham, United Kingdom
3:20.2   Erna Murray April 5, 1925 Leipzig, Germany
3:19.1   Brita Hazelius August 11, 1926 Stockholm, Sweden
3:18.4   Mietje Baron October 24, 1926 Brussels, Belgium
3:16.6   Else Jacobsen August 20, 1927 Oslo, Norway
3:15.8   Charlotte Mühe April 15, 1928 Magdeburg, Germany
3:11.2   Mietje Baron April 22, 1928 Rotterdam, Netherlands
3:11.2 =   Charlotte Mühe July 15, 1928 Berlin, Germany
3:10.6   Margery Hinton July 20, 1931 Manchester, United Kingdom
3:08.4   Clare Dennis January 18, 1932 Sydney, Australia
3:08.2   Lisa Rocke April 21, 1932 Leipzig, Germany
3:03.4   Else Jacobsen May 11, 1932 Stockholm, Sweden
3:00.4   Hideko Maehata September 30, 1933 Tokyo, Japan
3:00.2   Jopie Waalberg May 11, 1937 Amsterdam, Netherlands
2:58.0   Jopie Waalberg June 27, 1937 Zaandijk, Netherlands
2:56.9   Jopie Waalberg October 2, 1937 Ghent, Belgium
2:56.0   Maria Lenk November 8, 1939 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2:55.5   Anni Kapell March 19, 1941 Düsseldorf, Germany
2:52.6   Nel van Vliet August 17, 1946 Bilthoven, Netherlands
2:51.9   Nel van Vliet March 29, 1947 Amsterdam, Netherlands
2:49.2   Nel van Vliet July 20, 1947 Hilversum, Netherlands
2:48.8   Eva Novak October 21, 1950 Székesfehérvár, Hungary
2:48.5   Eva Novak May 5, 1951 Moscow, USSR
2:46.4   Ada den Haan November 13, 1956 Naarden, Netherlands
2:52.6   Ada den Haan May 18, 1957 Blackpool, United Kingdom
2:51.9   Ada den Haan August 3, 1957 Rhenen, Netherlands
2:51.3   Ada den Haan August 4, 1957 Rhenen, Netherlands
2:50.3   Anita Lonsbrough July 25, 1959 Waalwijk, Netherlands
2:50.2   Wiltrud Urselmann June 6, 1960 Aachen, West Germany
2:49.5   Anita Lonsbrough August 27, 1960 Rome, Italy
2:48.0   Karin Beyer August 5, 1961 Budapest, Hungary
2:47.7   Galina Prozumenshchikova April 11, 1964 Blackpool, United Kingdom
2:45.4   Galina Prozumenshchikova May 17, 1964 East Berlin, East Germany
2:45.3   Galina Prozumenshchikova September 12, 1965 Groningen, Netherlands
2:43.0   Irina Pozdnyakova July 16, 1966 Moscow, USSR
2:40.8   Galina Prozumenshchikova August 22, 1966 Utrecht, Netherlands
2:40.5   Catie Ball July 9, 1967 Santa Clara, California
2:39.5   Catie Ball August 20, 1967 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2:38.5   Catie Ball August 26, 1968 Los Angeles, California
2:37.89   Anne-Katrin Schott July 6, 1974 Rostock, East Germany
2:37.44   Karla Linke August 19, 1974 Vienna, Austria
2:34.99   Karla Linke August 19, 1974 Vienna, Austria
2:33.35   Marina Koshevaya July 21, 1976 Montreal, Quebec
2:33.32   Yuliya Bogdanova April 7, 1978 Leningrad, USSR
2:33.11   Lina Kačiušytė August 24, 1978 West Berlin
2:31.42   Lina Kačiušytė August 24, 1978 West Berlin
2:31.09   Svetlana Varganova March 30, 1979 Minsk, USSR
2:28.36   Lina Kačiušytė April 6, 1979 Potsdam, East Germany
2:28.33   Silke Hörner June 5, 1985 Leipzig, East Germany
2:28.20   Sylvia Gerasch March 1, 1986 Leningrad, USSR
2:27.40   Silke Hörner August 18, 1986 Madrid, Spain
2:27.27   Allison Higson May 28, 1988 Montreal, Quebec
2:26.71   Silke Hörner September 21, 1988 Seoul, South Korea
2:25.92   Anita Nall March 2, 1992 Indianapolis, Indiana
2:25.35   Anita Nall March 2, 1992 Indianapolis, Indiana
2:24.76   Rebecca Brown March 15, 1994 Brisbane, Australia
2:24.69   Penelope Heyns July 17, 1999 Los Angeles, California
2:24.51   Penelope Heyns July 17, 1999 Los Angeles, California
2:24.42   Penelope Heyns August 26, 1999 Sydney, Australia
2:23.64   Penelope Heyns August 27, 1999 Sydney, Australia
2:22.99   Qi Hui April 13, 2001 Hangzhou, China
2:22.99e =   Amanda Beard July 25, 2003 Barcelona, Spain
2:22.96   Leisel Jones July 10, 2004 Brisbane, Australia
2:22.44   Amanda Beard July 12, 2004 Long Beach, California
2:21.72   Leisel Jones July 29, 2005 Montreal, Quebec
2:20.54   Leisel Jones February 1, 2006 Melbourne, Australia
2:20.22   Rebecca Soni August 15, 2008 Beijing, China
2:20.12   Annamay Pierse July 30, 2009 Rome, Italy
2:20.00   Rebecca Soni August 1, 2012 London, United Kingdom
2:19.59   Rebecca Soni August 2, 2012 London, United Kingdom
2:19.11   Rikke Møller Pedersen August 1, 2013 Barcelona, Spain
2:18.95[23]   Tatjana Schoenmaker July 30, 2021 Tokyo, Japan
2:17.55[24]   Evgeniia Chikunova April 21, 2023 Kazan, Russia

Short course edit

Time Swimmer Date Place
2:22.92   Susanne Bornike February 12, 1989 Bonn, West Germany
2:22.89   Dai Guohong December 3, 1993 Palma de Mallorca, Spain
2:21.99   Dai Guohong December 3, 1993 Palma de Mallorca, Spain
2:20.85   Samantha Riley December 1, 1995 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2:20.22   Masami Tanaka April 2, 1999 Hong Kong
2:19.25   Qi Hui January 28, 2001 Paris, France
2:18.86   Qi Hui December 2, 2002 Shanghai, China
2:17.75   Leisel Jones November 29, 2003 Melbourne, Australia
2:17.50   Annamay Pierse March 14, 2009 Toronto, Canada
2:16.83   Annamay Pierse August 7, 2009 Leeds, United Kingdom
2:15.42   Leisel Jones November 15, 2009 Berlin, Germany
2:14.57   Rebecca Soni December 18, 2009 Manchester, United Kingdom
2:14.39 [25]   Yuliya Efimova December 14, 2013 Herning, Denmark

All-time top 25 edit

Men long course edit

  • Correct as of March 2024[26]
Pos Time Swimmer Date Venue Ref
1 2:05.48   Qin Haiyang (CHN) 28 July 2023 Fukuoka [27]
2 2:05.95   Zac Stubblety-Cook (AUS) 19 May 2022 Adelaide [28]
3 2:06.12   Anton Chupkov (RUS) 26 July 2019 Gwangju
4 2:06.40   Shoma Sato (JPN) 7 April 2021 Tokyo [29]
5 2:06.59   Léon Marchand (FRA) 11 June 2023 Rennes [30]
6 2:06.67   Ippei Watanabe (JPN) 29 January 2017 Tokyo
  Matthew Wilson (AUS) 25 July 2019 Gwangju
8 2:06.85   Arno Kamminga (NED) 4 December 2020 Rotterdam
9 2:07.01   Akihiro Yamaguchi (JPN) 15 September 2012 Gifu
10 2:07.07   Yamato Fukasawa (JPN) 17 February 2024 Chiba [31]
  Yu Hanaguruma (JPN) 21 March 2024 Tokyo [32]
12 2:07.13   Matti Mattsson (FIN) 29 July 2021 Tokyo [33]
13 2:07.17   Josh Prenot (USA) 30 June 2016 Omaha
14 2:07.18   Yasuhiro Koseki (JPN) 16 April 2017 Nagoya
15 2:07.23   Dániel Gyurta (HUN) 2 August 2013 Barcelona
16 2:07.25   Kirill Prigoda (RUS) 21 July 2022 Kazan [34]
17 2:07.30   Ross Murdoch (GBR) 24 July 2014 Glasgow
18 2:07.31   Christian Sprenger (AUS) 30 July 2009 Rome
19 2:07.41   Kevin Cordes (USA) 28 June 2017 Indianapolis
20 2:07.42   Eric Shanteau (USA) 30 July 2009 Rome
21 2:07.43   Michael Jamieson (GBR) 1 August 2012 London
22 2:07.46   Dmitriy Balandin (KAZ) 10 August 2016 Rio de Janeiro
23 2:07.47   Marco Koch (GER) 18 August 2014 Berlin
24 2:07.49   James Wilby (GBR) 19 April 2019 Glasgow
25 2:07.51   Kosuke Kitajima (JPN) 8 June 2008 Tokyo

Notes edit

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 2:07.51:

  • Zac Stubblety-Cook also swam 2:06.28 (2021), 2:06.38 (2021), 2:06.40 (2023), 2:06.72 (2022), 2:07.00 (2021, 2021), 2:07.07 (2022), 2:07.27 (2023), 2:07.28 (2019), 2:07.35 (2021), 2:07.36 (2019), 2:07.37 (2021), 2:07.50 (2024).
  • Matthew Wilson also swam 2:06.68 (2019), 2:07.16 (2019), 2:07.29 (2019).
  • Ippei Watanabe also swam 2:06.73 (2019), 2:06.94 (2024), 2:07.02 (2019, 2024), 2:07.08 (2020), 2:07.22 (2016), 2:07.44 (2017), 2:07.47 (2017).
  • Shoma Sato also swam 2:06.74 (2021), 2:06.78 (2021), 2:07.02 (2020).
  • Anton Chupkov also swam 2:06.80 (2018), 2:06.83 (2019), 2:06.96 (2017), 2:06.99 (2021), 2:07.00 (2019), 2:07.14 (2017), 2:07.19 (2022), 2:07.24 (2021), 2:07.32 (2020), 2:07.46 (2017), 2:07.48 (2019).
  • Arno Kamminga also swam 2:07.01 (2021), 2:07.17 (2020) 2:07.18 (2020), 2:07.23 (2021), 2:07.35 (2021), 2:07.37 (2021), 2:07.39 (2021), 2:07.48 (2021).
  • Qin Haiyang also swam 2:07.03 (2023), 2:07.32 (2023), 2:07.35 (2017), 2:07.45 (2023).
  • Dániel Gyurta also swam 2:07.28 (2012).
  • Josh Prenot also swam 2:07.28 (2018).
  • Yasuhiro Koseki also swam 2:07.29 (2017).
  • Kirill Prigoda also swam 2:07.47 (2023).

Men short course edit

  • Correct as of December 2023[35]
Pos Time Swimmer Date Venue Ref
1 2:00.16   Kirill Prigoda (RUS) 13 December 2018 Hangzhou
2 2:00.35   Daiya Seto (JPN) 16 December 2022 Melbourne [36]
3 2:00.44   Marco Koch (GER) 20 November 2016 Berlin
4 2:00.48   Dániel Gyurta (HUN) 31 August 2014 Dubai
5 2:01.15   Qin Haiyang (CHN) 13 December 2018 Hangzhou
6 2:01.43   Michael Jamieson (GBR) 15 December 2013 Glasgow
  Arno Kamminga (NED) 17 December 2020 Amsterdam
8 2:01.57   Anton Chupkov (RUS) 11 November 2018 Tokyo
9 2:01.60   Nic Fink (USA) 16 December 2022 Melbourne [37]
10 2:01.65   Anton McKee (ISL) 1 November 2020 Budapest
11 2:01.70   Ippei Watanabe (JPN) 23 October 2022 Tokyo [38]
12 2:01.73   Ilya Shymanovich (BLR) 6 November 2021 Kazan [39]
13 2:01.78   Yasuhiro Koseki (JPN) 27 October 2019 Tokyo
14 2:01.85   Mikhail Dorinov (RUS) 14 December 2017 Copenhagen
15 2:01.98   Christian Sprenger (AUS) 10 August 2009 Hobart
16 2:02.18   Erik Persson (SWE) 6 November 2021 Kazan [40]
17 2:02.27   Will Licon (USA) 21 November 2020 Budapest
18 2:02.33   Cody Miller (USA) 11 December 2015 Indianapolis
19 2:02.38   Kevin Cordes (USA) 15 December 2013 Glasgow
  Oleg Kostin (RUS) 18 November 2013 Kazan
21 2:02.41   Caspar Corbeau (NED) 9 December 2023 Otopeni [41]
22 2:02.45   Viatcheslav Sinkevich (RUS) 21 December 2012 St. Petersburg
23 2:02.50   Grigory Falko (RUS) 13 December 2009 Istanbul
24 2:02.56   Neil Versfeld (RSA) 14 November 2009 Berlin
25 2:02.58   Thiago Simon (BRA) 13 September 2016 São Paulo

Notes edit

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 2:02.58:

Women long course edit

  • Correct as of April 2024[42]
Pos Time Swimmer Date Venue Ref
1 2:17.55   Evgeniia Chikunova (RUS) 21 April 2023 Kazan [43]
2 2:18.95   Tatjana Schoenmaker (RSA) 30 July 2021 Tokyo [44]
3 2:19.11   Rikke Møller Pedersen (DEN) 1 August 2013 Barcelona
4 2:19.30   Kate Douglass (USA) 13 January 2024 Knoxville [45]
5 2:19.41   Yuliya Yefimova (RUS) 2 August 2013 Barcelona
6 2:19.59   Rebecca Soni (USA) 2 August 2012 London
7 2:19.64   Viktoriya Zeynep Güneş (TUR) 30 August 2015 Singapore
8 2:19.65   Rie Kaneto (JPN) 4 April 2016 Tokyo
9 2:19.81   Tes Schouten (NED) 16 February 2024 Doha [46]
10 2:19.92   Lilly King (USA) 30 July 2021 Tokyo [47]
11 2:20.12   Annamay Pierse (CAN) 30 July 2009 Rome
12 2:20.54   Leisel Jones (AUS) 1 February 2006 Melbourne
13 2:20.72   Satomi Suzuki (JPN) 2 August 2012 London
14 2:20.77   Annie Lazor (USA) 19 May 2019 Bloomington
15 2:20.89   Molly Renshaw (GBR) 15 April 2021 London
16 2:20.90   Kanako Watanabe (JPN) 12 April 2015 Tokyo
17 2:21.37   Qi Hui (CHN) 17 October 2009 Jinan
18 2:21.45   Taylor McKeown (AUS) 11 April 2016 Adelaide
19 2:21.62   Nađa Higl (SRB) 31 July 2009 Rome
20 2:21.69   Abbie Wood (GBR) 15 April 2021 London
21 2:21.74   Micah Sumrall (USA) 1 August 2013 Barcelona
22 2:21.77   Bethany Galat (USA) 28 July 2017 Budapest
23 2:21.85   Reona Aoki (JPN) 8 April 2018 Tokyo
24 2:21.93   Shi Jinglin (CHN) 28 July 2017 Budapest
25 2:21.97   Mirna Jukić (AUT) 31 July 2009 Rome

Notes edit

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 2:21.97:

  • Tatjana Schoenmaker also swam 2:19.01 (2024), 2:19.16 (2021), 2:19.33 (2021), 2:19.92 (2024), 2:20.17 (2021), 2:20.30 (2023), 2:20.35 (2023), 2:20.80 (2023), 2:21.30 (2021), 2:21.31 (2023), 2:21.76 (2022), 2:21.79 (2019), 2:21.92 (2022).
  • Rikke Møller Pedersen also swam 2:19.61 (2014), 2:19.67 (2014), 2:19.84 (2014), 2:19.94 (2014), 2:20.08 (2013), 2:20.53 (2013), 2:21.55 (2013), 2:21.58 (2015), 2:21.60 (2015), 2:21.65 (2012), 2:21.69 (2016).
  • Yuliya Yefimova also swam 2:19.64 (2017), 2:19.83 (2017), 2:19.85 (2013), 2:20.15 (2017), 2:20.17 (2019), 2:20.72 (2018), 2:20.92 (2012), 2:21.20 (2019), 2:21.31 (2018), 2:21.35 (2017), 2:21.41 (2016), 2:21.49 (2017), 2:21.54 (2017), 2:21.59 (2019), 2:21.60 (2019), 2:21.86 (2021), 2:21.97 (2016).
  • Evgeniia Chikunova also swam 2:19.74 (2024), 2:20.41 (2022), 2:20.57 (2021), 2:20.88 (2021), 2:21.07 (2019), 2:21.63 (2021), 2:21.87 (2020).
  • Kate Douglass also swam 2:19.89 (2024), 2:20.91 (2024), 2:21.22 (2023), 2:21.23 (2023), 2:21.43 (2022), 2:21.87 (2023).
  • Rebecca Soni also swam 2:20.00 (2012), 2:20.22 (2008), 2:20.38 (2009), 2:20.69 (2010), 2:20.93 (2009), 2:21.03 (2011), 2:21.13 (2012), 2:21.40 (2012), 2:21.41 (2010), 2:21.45 (2012), 2:21.46 (2011), 2:21.47 (2011), 2:21.60 (2010).
  • Rie Kaneto also swam 2:20.04 (2016), 2:20.30 (2016), 2:20.72 (2009), 2:20.93 (2016), 2:21.05 (2016), 2:21.58 (2014), 2:21.90 (2014, 2015), 2:21.92 (2014).
  • Leisel Jones also swam 2:20.58 (2008), 2:20.72 (2006), 2:21.34 (2008), 2:21.45 (2007), 2:21.60 (2006), 2:21.72 (2005), 2:21.81 (2008), 2:21.84 (2007).
  • Annamay Pierse also swam 2:20.71 (2009), 2:21.68 (2009), 2:21.84 (2009).
  • Annie Lazor also swam 2:20.84 (2021), 2:21.07 (2021), 2:21.40 (2019), 2:21.67 (2020), 2:21.91 (2022), 2:21.94 (2021).
  • Lilly King also swam 2:20.95 (2023), 2:21.19 (2022), 2:21.39 (2019), 2:21.75 (2021), 2:21.82 (2021), 2:21.83 (2017).
  • Kanako Watanabe also swam 2:21.09 (2014), 2:21.15 (2015), 2:21.41 (2014), 2:21.82 (2014).
  • Molly Renshaw also swam 2:21.34 (2021), 2:21.55 (2021).
  • Tes Schouten also swam 2:21.43 (2024), 2:21.50 (2024), 2:21.52 (2023), 2:21.63 (2023), 2:21.71 (2023, 2023), 2:21.84 (2023).
  • Taylor McKeown also swam 2:21.69 (2016).
  • Bethany Galat also swam 2:21.84 (2019), 2:21.86 (2017).
  • Abbie Wood also swam 2:21.86 (2021).
  • Micah Sumrall also swam 2:21.88 (2018).

Women short course edit

  • Correct as of December 2023[48]
Pos Time Swimmer Date Venue Ref
1 2:14.39 [a]   Yuliya Efimova (RUS) 14 December 2013 Herning
2 2:14.57   Rebecca Soni (USA) 18 December 2009 Manchester
3 2:14.70   Evgeniia Chikunova (RUS) 25 November 2022 Kazan [49]
4 2:15.21   Rikke Møller Pedersen (DEN) 13 December 2013 Herning
5 2:15.42   Leisel Jones (AUS) 15 November 2009 Berlin
6 2:15.56   Lilly King (USA) 21 November 2020 Budapest
7 2:15.76   Rie Kaneto (JPN) 9 October 2016 Doha
8 2:15.77   Kate Douglass (USA) 16 December 2022 Melbourne [50]
9 2:16.09   Tes Schouten (NED) 8 December 2023 Otopeni [51]
10 2:16.33   Annie Lazor (USA) 21 November 2020 Budapest
11 2:16.51   Emily Escobedo (USA) 5 November 2020 Budapest
12 2:16.83   Annamay Pierse (CAN) 7 August 2009 Leeds
13 2:16.92   Kanako Watanabe (JPN) 7 December 2014 Doha
14 2:16.93   Laura Sogar (USA) 16 December 2012 Istanbul
15 2:17.00   Kelsey Wog (CAN) 25 November 2023 Winnipeg [52]
16 2:17.10   Jocelyn Ulyett (GBR) 6 December 2019 Sheffield
17 2:17.25   Mio Motegi (JPN) 15 December 2014 Tokyo
18 2:17.50   Katy Freeman (USA) 18 December 2009 Manchester
19 2:17.52   Nadja Higl (SRB) 11 December 2009 Istanbul
20 2:17.75   Sydney Pickrem (CAN) 21 November 2020 Budapest
21 2:17.80   Molly Renshaw (GBR) 14 November 2020 Buapest
22 2:17.84   Alia Atkinson (JAM) 2 November 2014 Singapore
23 2:17.99   Breeja Larson (USA) 30 October 2016 Hong Kong
24 2:18.02   Tatjana Schoenmaker (RSA) 26 October 2020 Pietermaritzburg
25 2:18.03   Vitalina Simonova (RUS) 7 November 2014 Kazan
8 November 2014 Kazan

Notes edit

  1. ^ rescinded because of doping violation

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 2:18.03:

References edit

  1. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 9 February 1933 Page A10
  2. ^ New York Times 6 May 1935 Page 24
  3. ^ Long Course Record-New York Times 9 July 1941 Page 26
  4. ^ Long Course Record-New York Times 9 July 1941 Page 26
  5. ^ Long Course Record-New York Times 11 July 1948 Page S1
  6. ^ Short Course Record-New York Times 1 December 1947 Page 31
  7. ^ Short Course Record-New York Times 16 February 1947 Page S2
  8. ^ Short Course Record Los Angeles Times 15 February 1948 Page S31
  9. ^ Long Course Record-Es fehlt noch die Goldmedaille in Spiegel Online
  10. ^ Long Course Record Page 129 1952 US Olympic Book-Report of the US Olympic Committee-FINA recognizes any length pool for 200m breaststroke WR
  11. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 15 February 1948 Page 16
  12. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 29 June 1948 Page A9
  13. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 29 June 1948 Page A9
  14. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 10 June 1951 Page B12
  15. ^ Short Course Record-New York Times 1 April 1950 Page B23
  16. ^ Short Course Record-Los Angeles Times 10 June 1951 Page B12
  17. ^ Lord, Craig. "How History Backs Kitajima's Theory". swimnews.com.
  18. ^ Page 129 1952 US Olympic Book-Report of the US Olympic Committee
  19. ^ Es fehlt noch die Goldmedaille in Spiegel Online
  20. ^ New York Times 28 August 1952 Page 30
  21. ^ New York Times 1 April 1950 Page 23
  22. ^ Kapser, Daniela (November 20, 2016). "Marco Koch breaks 200 SCM breast world record at German nationals". Swimswam. Retrieved November 20, 2016.
  23. ^ "Olympics-Swimming-Schoenmaker wins women's 200m breaststroke gold in world record time | Law-Order". Devdiscourse. Retrieved 2021-07-30.
  24. ^ "Russian swimmer Yevgeniya Chikunova crushes world record in 200m breaststroke". NBC Sports. 21 April 2023. Retrieved 22 April 2023.
  25. ^ unratified due to doping violation
  26. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Long Course All-Time Ranking". FINA. 20 October 2021. Retrieved 20 October 2021.
  27. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 28 July 2023. Retrieved 28 July 2023.
  28. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results". Swimming Australia. 19 May 2022. Retrieved 2 June 2022.
  29. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). seiko.co.jp. 7 April 2021. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  30. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results". liveffn.com. 11 June 2023. Retrieved 12 June 2023.
  31. ^ Retta Race (17 February 2024). "YAMATO FUKASAWA FIRES OFF 2:07.07 200 BREAST AT KONAMI OPEN, WOULD HAVE WON DOHA". SwimSwam. Retrieved 17 February 2024.
  32. ^ Sean Griffin (21 March 2024). "2024 JAPANESE OLYMPIC TRIALS: DAY 5 FINALS LIVE RECAP". SwimSwam. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
  33. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). olympics.com. 29 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 July 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  34. ^ "Anton Chupkov Posts 2:07.19 200 Breast at the Russian olidarity Games". nwzwire.com. 22 July 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  35. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Short Course All-Time Ranking". World Aquatics. Retrieved 10 December 2023.
  36. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 16 December 2022. Retrieved 19 December 2022.
  37. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 16 December 2022. Retrieved 19 December 2022.
  38. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). swim.seiko.co.jp. 23 October 2022. Retrieved 23 October 2022.
  39. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). microplustiming.com. 6 November 2021. Retrieved 20 November 2021.
  40. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). microplustiming.com. 6 November 2021. Retrieved 20 November 2021.
  41. ^ "Men's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 9 December 2023. Retrieved 10 December 2023.
  42. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Long Course All-Time Ranking". FINA. Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  43. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Results" (PDF). russwimming.ru. 21 April 2023. Retrieved 26 April 2023.
  44. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). olympics.com. 30 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  45. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results". swmeets.com. 13 January 2024. Retrieved 14 January 2024.
  46. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 16 February 2024. Retrieved 17 February 2024.
  47. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). olympics.com. 30 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  48. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Short Course All-Time Ranking". World Aquatics. Retrieved 7 December 2023.
  49. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). russwimming.ru. 25 November 2022. Retrieved 27 November 2022.
  50. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 16 December 2022. Retrieved 19 December 2022.
  51. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Final Results" (PDF). Omega Timing. 8 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  52. ^ "Women's 200m Breaststroke Results". Swimming Canada. Retrieved 31 January 2024.
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