1997 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships

1997 Pan Pacific
Swimming Championships

Fukuoka, Japan
Freestyle
50 m   men   women
100 m men women
200 m men women
400 m men women
800 m men women
1500 m men women
Backstroke
100 m men women
200 m men women
Breaststroke
100 m men women
200 m men women
Butterfly
100 m men women
200 m men women
Individual medley
200 m men women
400 m men women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m men women
4×200 m men women
Medley relay
4×100 m men women

The seventh edition of the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships, a long course (50 m) event, was held in Fukuoka, Japan, from August 1013, 1997.[1][2]

Competing nations

Results

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
50 m freestyle
 Bill Pilczuk (USA)
 Ricardo Busquets (PUR)
22.42  David Fox (USA) 22.69
100 m freestyle
 Michael Klim (AUS) 49.46  Neil Walker (USA) 49.57  Ricardo Busquets (PUR) 49.94
200 m freestyle
 Michael Klim (AUS) 1:47.60 CR  Josh Davis (USA) 1:48.17  Trent Bray (NZL) 1:49.27
400 m freestyle
 Grant Hackett (AUS) 3:47.27 CR  Ian Thorpe (AUS) 3:49.64  Chad Carvin (USA) 3:50.40
800 m freestyle
 Grant Hackett (AUS) 7:50.30  Chad Carvin (USA) 7:57.82  Tyler Painter (USA) 8:01.17
1500 m freestyle
 Grant Hackett (AUS) 15:13.25  Tyler Painter (USA) 15:17.01  Chad Carvin (USA) 15:17.18
100 m backstroke
 Lenny Krayzelburg (USA) 54.43 CR  Neil Walker (USA) 55.27  Mark Versfeld (CAN) 55.55
200 m backstroke
 Lenny Krayzelburg (USA) 1:57.87 CR  Mark Versfeld (CAN) 1:59.61 NR  Brad Bridgewater (USA) 2:00.04
100 m breaststroke
 Kurt Grote (USA) 1:01.22 CR  Phil Rogers (AUS) 1:01.85  Jarrod Marrs (USA) 1:02.64
200 m breaststroke
 Kurt Grote (USA) 2:14.05  Yoshiaki Okita (JPN) 2:14.59  Tom Wilkens (USA) 2:14.80
100 m butterfly
 Neil Walker (USA) 52.76 CR  Michael Klim (AUS) 52.94  Nate Dusing (USA) 53.26
200 m butterfly
 Uğur Taner (USA) 1:57.35 CR  Tom Malchow (USA) 1:57.71  Scott Goodman (AUS) 1:58.34
200 m individual medley
 Matthew Dunn (AUS) 2:01.14  Curtis Myden (CAN) 2:01.83  Ron Karnaugh (USA) 2:02.25
400 m individual medley
 Matthew Dunn (AUS) 4:16.11  Curtis Myden (CAN) 4:16.30  Trent Steed (AUS) 4:21.07
4×100 m freestyle relay
 United States
Scott Tucker (49.86)
Brad Schumacher (49.66)
Jon Olsen (49.69)
Neil Walker (48.97)
3:18.18  Australia
Michael Klim (49.15)
Richard Upton (50.11)
Scott Logan (50.21)
Ian van der Wal (49.86)
3:19.33  New Zealand
John Steel (51.16)
Nicholas Tongue (50.55)
Danyon Loader (51.01)
Trent Bray (49.77)
3:22.49
4×200 m freestyle relay
 United States
Chad Carvin (1:48.26)
Tom Malchow (1:50.04)
Uğur Taner (1:48.34)
Josh Davis (1:47.35)
7:13.99 CR  Australia
Michael Klim (1:47.56)
Ian Thorpe (1:50.86)
Ian van der Wal (1:49.35)
Grant Hackett (1:47.95)
7:15.72  New Zealand
Trent Bray (1:50.24)
Scott Cameron (1:52.72)
Nicholas Tongue (1:53.99)
Danyon Loader (1:51.38)
7:28.33
4×100 m medley relay
 United States
Lenny Krayzelburg (54.74)
Kurt Grote (1:00.59)
Nate Dusing (52.67)
Neil Walker (49.03)
3:36.93 CR  Australia
Adrian Radley (56.01)
Phil Rogers (1:01.78)
Scott Goodman (53.34)
Michael Klim (48.60)
3:39.73  Canada
Mark Versfeld (56.35)
Morgan Knabe (1:04.28)
Edward Parenti (53.92)
Stephen Clarke (49.53)
3:43.98

Legend: WRWorld record; CRChampionship record; CWRCommonwealth record; NR – National record

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
50 m freestyle
 Le Jingyi (CHN) 25.24  Jenny Thompson (USA) 25.42  Nicole De Man (USA) 25.66
100 m freestyle
 Jenny Thompson (USA) 54.82  Le Jingyi (CHN) 54.86  Catherine Fox (USA) 56.07
200 m freestyle
 Claudia Poll (CRC) 1:57.48  Le Jingyi (CHN) 2:00.54  Joanne Malar (CAN) 2:01.12
400 m freestyle
 Claudia Poll (CRC) 4:06.56  Brooke Bennett (USA) 4:09.77  Diana Munz (USA) 4:14.03
800 m freestyle
 Brooke Bennett (USA) 8:26.36  Claudia Poll (CRC) 8:29.05  Diana Munz (USA) 8:29.06
1500 m freestyle
 Brooke Bennett (USA) 16:10.24  Diana Munz (USA) 16.17.06  Erica Rose (USA)[3] 16:29.06
100 m backstroke
 Mai Nakamura (JPN) 1:01.13  Lea Maurer (USA) 1:01.35  Catherine Fox (USA) 1:01.83
200 m backstroke
 Mai Nakamura (JPN) 2:11.40  Lea Maurer (USA) 2:12.25  Miki Nakao (JPN) 2:12.80
100 m breaststroke
 Samantha Riley (AUS) 1:07.81  Penny Heyns (RSA) 1:08.85  Kristy Kowal (USA) 1:09.18
200 m breaststroke
 Samantha Riley (AUS) 2:25.34  Masami Tanaka (JPN) 2:29.66  Lauren van Oosten (CAN) 2:29.83
100 m butterfly
 Jenny Thompson (USA) 59.00  Ayari Aoyama (JPN) 59.35  Can Huijue (CHN) 59.64
200 m butterfly
 Susie O'Neill (AUS) 2:08.59  Kristine Quance (USA) 2:09.29  Misty Hyman (USA) 2:11.53
200 m individual medley
 Kristine Quance (USA) 2:13.79  Marianne Limpert (CAN) 2:14.91  Joanne Malar (CAN) 2:16.17
400 m individual medley
 Kristine Quance (USA) 4:39.61  Maddy Crippen (USA) 4:43.20  Joanne Malar (CAN) 4:44.17
4×100 m freestyle relay
 United States
Catherine Fox (55.80)
Melanie Valerio (56.23)
Nicole De Man (56.35)
Jenny Thompson (55.39)
3:43.77  Canada
Shannon Shakespeare (56.73)
Nicole Davey (57.06)
Marianne Limpert (56.84)
Laura Nicholls (55.94)
3:46.57  Australia
Sarah Ryan (56.53)
Susie O'Neill (56.24)
Kate Godfrey (57.42)
Nadine Neumann (57.30)
3:47.49
4×200 m freestyle relay
 United States
Lindsay Benko (2:01.81)
Ashley Whitney (2:02.81)
Jamie Cail (2:01.52)
Jenny Thompson (2:01.68)
8:07.82  Canada
Jessica Deglau (2:01.98)
Karine Chevrier (2:02.18)
Andrea Schwartz (2:02.84)
Joanne Malar (2:01.85)
8:08.85  Australia
Susie O'Neill (2:01.26)
Sarah Ryan (2:05.59)
Kate Godfrey (2:04.17)
Nadine Neumann (2:02.90)
8:13.92
4×100 m medley relay
 United States
Lea Maurer (1:01.52)
Kristy Kowal (1:08.52)
Richelle Fox (59.73)
Jenny Thompson (54.50)
4:04.27  Australia
Meredith Smith (1:03.55)
Samantha Riley (1:07.10)
Susie O'Neill (59.87)
Sarah Ryan (55.20)
4:05.72  Japan
Mai Nakamura (1:01.42)
Junko Isoda (1:10.99)
Ayari Aoyama (59.50)
Sumika Minamoto (55.92)
4:07.83

Legend: WRWorld record; CRChampionship record; CWRCommonwealth record; NR – National record

Notes

  1. "1997 Pan Pacific Results". Archive. August 14, 1997. Retrieved March 4, 2014.
  2. ISHOF list with all medalists in Pan Pacific Championships history
  3. Medal awarded to number five in the final ranking, Brooke Townsend (16:53.25) of Australia, due to meet rule that one country can only win two medals per event.

References

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