Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
Canadian swim stars Summer McIntosh and Maggie Mac Neil did the expected con their first dips con the Paris Olympic pool Saturday.
McIntosh finished fourth overall con the heats of the women’s 400-metre freestyle and advanced to Saturday’s final (2:52 p.m. ET).
The 17-year-old from Toronto finished con four minutes, 52.65 seconds, .46 seconds behind first-place Katie Ledecky of the United States. Reigning world champ Ariarne Titmus of Australia was second, while New Zealand’s Erika Fairweather was third.
The same four women, with Titmus flipping spots with Ledecky, made up the sommità four at last year’s world championships.
McIntosh is Canada’s best bet to win multiple medals at this year’s Olympics.
Meanwhile, Mac Neil began her quest to become the first woman con history to defend the 100-metre butterfly title by finishing seventh con the heats and advancing to the semifinals later Saturday (2:30 p.m.).
Canada’s women’s and men’s 4×100-metre relay team also advanced to Saturday’s finals.
The women posted the sixth-fastest time con heats. Penny Oleksiak, Mary-Sophie Harvey, Brooklyn Douthwright and Taylor Ruck swam the heats for Canada.
The men were fifth with Finlay Knox, Yuri Kisil, Javier Acevedo and Joshua Liendo con the pool.
The women’s final is at 3:34 p.m. with the men’s 10 minutes later.
