2025 Canadian swimming trials
Welcome to the finals of day 2 for Canadian swimming trials 2025. This evening action will offer finals of the 50 back and 100 flies, as well as timed finals of the 1500 free and female men. On the file of the events Para tonight, we will also have free and 200 free.
Kylie Masse was excellent this morning in the 50 women, obstructing a 27.51, which led the land of more than half a second. Mass was great in the 50s of the rear this year, we will see if it can run to its own Canadian record of 27.13.
There is a large race installed in the volley of the 100 men between Josh Liendo And Ilya Kharun. The duo was almost identical this morning, and they should both go to Singapore in the event. The only remaining questions will win tonight and how fast will they go?
After having broken the world record in the 400 female women last night, Summer McIntosh Will be back in action tonight in the process of 800 free.
50 female backstroke – finals
- World Record: 26.86 – Kaylee McKeown, Aus (2023)
- Canadian record: 27.13 – Kylie Masse (2025)
- World aquatics ‘A’ Standard: 28.22
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 29.41
RESULTS:
- Kylie Masse – 27.34
- Ingrid Wilm – 27.58
- Madison Kryger – 28.28
- Delia Lloyd – 28.59
- Sienna Rodgers – 28.69
- Eloise Allen – 28.84
- Bridget Burton – 28.89
- Emma Ducharme – 29.78
Kylie Masse It was great once again on the 50 back, winning the race in 27.34 to launch the finals of this evening. The swimming was slightly faster than its 27.51 this morning, and came to less than 0.21 seconds of its own Canadian record in the event, which it set earlier this year.
Ingrid Wilm, who swam, who swam 27.58. It was a fantastic performance for Wilm, exploding the standard of the World Aquatics ‘A’ 28.22. This means that Canada will have two swimmers who run in the event in Singapore, and the two will be extremely competitive on the world scene.
Also note, junior swimmer Madison Kryger was phenomenal this evening, swimming a 28.28. It is a huge swim for Kryger, and it will land it on the world list of Canada. Sienna Rodgers was another junior who carried out an impressive swimming, with 28.69.
50 back for men – finals
- World Record: 23.55 – Kliment Kolesnikov, Rus (2023)
- Canadian record: 24.90 – Javier Acevedo (2023)
- World aquatics ‘A’ Standard: 25.11
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 26.08
RESULTS:
- Blake Tierney – 25.23
- Benjamin Winterborn – 25.32
- Parker Deshayes – 25.41
- Cole Pratt – 25.46
- Finlay Knox – 25.51
- Loic Courville Fortin – 25.69
- Andrew Herman – 25.74
- Stephen Calkins – 26.55
Blake Tierney won the 50 men this evening, although none of the swimmers on the ground has cracked the standard of the aquatic world of 25.11. Tierney posted a 25.23, putting her hand on the wall just in front Benjamin Winterborn (25.32).
While the elders fell below the cup, a junior swimmer Parker Deshayes was on the point, taking 3rd with a 25.41. Deshayes has blown away the Canadian standard of the world of juniors of 26.08, which means that he will qualify to be on the alignment of Canada for the world junior championships.
100 feminine butterfly – finals
- World record: 54.60 – Gretchen Walsh, United States (2025)
- Canadian record: 55.59 – Maggie Macneil (2021)
- Standard aquatics ‘a’: 58.33
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 1: 00.82
RESULTS:
- Mary-Sophie Harvey – 58.37
- Ella Jansen – 58.96
- Brooklyn Doughwright – 59.40
- Matea Gigovic – 59.61
- Ashlyn Massey – 59.62
- Clare Watson – 59.74
- Kamryn cannings – 1: 00.13
- Leila Fack – 1: 00.90
Like the 50 men, the female fly of the 100 swimmers saw no swimmer in the qualification standard of the aquatic world. That being said, Mary-Sophie Harvey Put a very nice race, blocking a 58.37, which missed the standard “A” of only 0.04 seconds. It improved on its preliminary swimming of 58.40 by a small margin.
Ella Jansen dipped in less than 59 seconds for the 2nd, blocking a 58.96.
Again like the 50 men, a junior swimmer Matea Gigovic I did the work, swimming a 59.61. While this time was slightly prohibited the 59.34 that it swam in the preliminaries, Gigovic was well under the standard of 1: 00.82 Canadian World Juniors in the event. Clare Watson was another junior swimmer who was under the cut, swimming a 59.74.
100 butterflies for men – finals
- World record: 49.45 – CAELEB DRESSEL, United States (2021)
- Canadian record: 49.99 – Josh Liendo (2024)
- Standard aquatics ‘a’: 51.77
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 53.73
RESULTS:
- Ilya Kharun – 50.37
- Josh Liendo – 50.46
- Patrick Hussey – 52.24
- FILIP SENC-SAMARDZIC – 52.92
- Eric Ginzburg – 53.35
- Nicholas Duncan – 53.38
- Kent Goni Avila – 53.46
- Benjamin Loewen – 54.18
The race between star swimmers Ilya Kharun And Josh Liendo In the 100 men, the fly was up to the media threw, offering the most exciting race of the night so far. Kharun was right for Liendo this evening, swimming a 50.37, which marks a new career record. His previous best in the event was the 50.42 he swam during the meeting of the pro Fort lauderdale swimming series about a month and a half ago.
Liendo has achieved a 50.46 turn, which represents the best season in the event. Liendo is, of course, the holder of the Canadian record for the event, having made his best of 49.99 career last summer. With these two punches in Singapore, Canada will have one, if not the most formidable duo of any country in the 100 Men’s Fly.
Patrick Hussey won the bronze medal this evening with a 52.24, improving its performance by Prelims by just over a tenth of a second.
Men for men 1500 free – timed finals
- World record: 14: 30.67 – Bobby Finke, United States (2024)
- Canadian record: 14: 39.63 – Ryan Cochrane (2012)
- World aquatics ‘A’ Standard: 15: 01.89
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 15: 37.52
Chronometric finals of 800 men – timed finals
- World record: 8: 04.12 – Katie Ledecky, United States (2025)
- Canadian record: 8: 09.96 – Summer McIntosh (2025)
- Standard of the world aquatics “A”: 8: 34.62
- Canadian World Juniors Standard: 8: 48.68
