Xie Xufeng won his third gold medal of the Chinese-dominated FINA World Cup swim meet Wednesday, taking the men_s 200-meter individual medley.
Published:
5 January 2000 y., Wednesday
Xie was timed in 1 minute, 58.88 seconds, in becoming the only triple gold medalist of the two-day meet. Earlier, he won the 100- and 400 medleys.
American Chad Carvin won the 1,500-meter men_s freestyle in 15:07.42, finishing the meet with two golds and a silver. Bela Szabados of Hungary had the same medal count after winning the men's 200 freestyle in 1:46.63.
Chinese swimmers won 14 of 16 races Wednesday, bringing their total to 27 wins in 33
races.
Among Chinese double-gold winners, Zhan Shu won the women_s 100 backstroke Wednesday in 1:01.85 and Ruan Yi took the women_s 200 butterfly in 26.77. Ruan won the 100 butterfly Tuesday and Zhan the 200 IM. OuYang Kunpeng won the men's 50 backstroke in 24.75. He won the 100 backstroke
Tuesday.
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Spain beat Portugal and Paraguay beat Japan to progress to the quarter finals of the World Cup in South Africa.
more »
Forget the World Cup in South Africa, for footballers willing to get down and dirty, the yearly Swamp Soccer in Scotland is the next best thing.
more »
Brazilians are in the mood to celebrate from Rio to Johannesburg as their team progresses to the quarter finals of the World Cup with a 3-0 win over Chile.
more »
With a 2-1 victory, their fourth win at the World Cup, the Netherlands progessed to a quarter-final match against Brazil.
more »
France striker Nicolas Anelka has been sent home from the World Cup after an expletive-filled tirade at his coach.
more »
A South African church throws open its doors for homeless people to watch the World Cup.
more »
With their own team failing to make it to the World Cup in South Africa, a group of Chinese fans are supporting North Korea.
more »
Hundreds of security guards at the World Cup went on strike over low wages and working conditions.
more »
Soccer fever grips India as the FIFA World Cup 2010 starts in South Africa.
more »
World Cup fans defend the noisy vuvuzelas, following reports that they could be banned.
more »