Mother the Olympics Star Kipro or world record Paris 2024 Games – but your effort will not be officially re-confirmed.
Australian swimmer Kyle Chalmers put in a stunning performance in the men's 4x100m freestyle final at La Defense Arena in the French capital.
Swimming his team's fourth leg, Chalmers completed the sprint 0.21 seconds faster than the current world record.
Australia He played second fiddle to the former world champions USA throughout the entire race, but Chalmers, known as 'Big Tuna', ensured his team finished strongly and won the gold medal behind two Americans.
Olympic legend Ian Thorpe described Chalmers' run as “the best I've ever seen”, as his compatriot completed the 100m in 46.59 seconds, breaking the current world record of 46.80 set by China's Pan Zanli earlier this year.
But Chalmers' time will not become a world record, because the World Aquatics Association will not re-register the times of two of the revival events.
The only exception is a swimmer in the first stage of swimming, because athletes in the second to fourth stage generally start faster, and do not have to stay standing or dreaming.
Chalmers helped win another Australian record medal in Paris, less than two years after threatening to quit the sport.
The swimmer faced no “false flags” over a suspected row with Commonwealth Games teammates Cody Simpson and Emma McKeon.
“It’s publicity for your 2016 plane and your 2022 company,” Chalmers said, declaring his career was not a “breakthrough.”
“I tied this dot, and tried to keep going forward, but tonight it's hard to stop trying to see those false spots, or my time will not be up.”
Australia is an Olympic powerhouse in the pool and two of its biggest stars will win our gold and 200 million book prizes for women on the second night of the show.
Ariarne Titmus was forced to settle for the prata after Mollie O'Callaghan made an excellent start to the race and stayed out front to secure her future.
“It was impressive,” said former Olympic champion Adrian Moorhouse. “Titmus couldn’t respond, she tried as hard as she could, but O’Callaghan was simply better.”
“She was relentless, took the lead and followed in the footsteps.”
Olympic bronze medallist swimmer Steve Barry added: “It was a demolition job – Molly O’Callaghan absolutely destroyed Ariarne Titmus in the last 50 metres.
“Like it was activated by a switch and connected to a post-combustion device, it was installed by Titmus and was an Olympic record, only to be installed underground.”
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