1999 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships – Women's 200 metre freestyle

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Women's 200 metre freestyle
at the 1999 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships
VenueSydney International Aquatic Centre
DatesAugust 24, 1999 (heats &
semifinals)
August 25, 1999 (final)
Competitors45 from 9 nations
Winning time1:58.17
Medalists
gold medal    Australia
silver medal    United States
bronze medal    United States
← 1997
2002 →

The women's 200 metre freestyle competition at the 1999 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships took place on August 24–25 at the Sydney International Aquatic Centre.[1] The last champion was Claudia Poll of Costa Rica.[2]

This race consisted of four lengths of the pool, all in freestyle.[3]

Records[edit]

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Pan Pacific records were as follows:

World record  Franziska van Almsick (GER) 1:56.78 Rome, Italy September 6, 1994
Pan Pacific Championships record  Claudia Poll (CRC) 1:57.48 Fukuoka, Japan August 10, 1997

Results[edit]

All times are in minutes and seconds.

KEY: q Fastest non-qualifiers Q Qualified CR Championships record NR National record PB Personal best SB Seasonal best

Heats[edit]

The first round was held on August 24.[1]

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Susie O'Neill  Australia 1:59.47 Q
2 Lindsay Benko  United States 1:59.81 Q
3 Claudia Poll  Costa Rica 2:00.30 Q
4 Cristina Teucher  United States 2:00.43 Q
5 Ellen Stonebraker  United States 2:00.48 Q
6 Jenny Thompson  United States 2:00.71 Q
7 Suzu Chiba  Japan 2:00.75 Q
8 Rebecca Creedy  Australia 2:01.34 Q
9 Samantha Arsenault  United States 2:01.56 Q
10 Sarah Tolar  United States 2:01.57 Q
11 Lori Munz  Australia 2:01.90 Q
12 Kari Haag-Woodall  United States 2:02.07 Q
12 Giaan Rooney  Australia 2:02.07 Q
14 Jacinta van Lint  Australia 2:02.48 Q
15 Elli Overton  Australia 2:02.55 Q
16 Junko Nakatani  Japan 2:03.14 ?
16 Emma Johnson  Australia 2:03.14 ?
18 Laura Nicholls  Canada 2:03.48
19 Sarah D'Arcy  Australia 2:03.76
20 Liesl Kolbisen  United States 2:04.09
21 Maki Mita  Japan 2:04.21
22 Kate Godfrey  Australia 2:04.36
23 Roh Joo-hee  South Korea 2:04.46
24 Jen Button  Canada 2:04.48
25 Deanna Schonwald  New Zealand 2:04.84
26 Melanie Dodd  Australia 2:05.08
27 Charlene Benzie  Australia 2:05.14
28 Tsai Shu-min  Chinese Taipei 2:05.33
29 Andrea Schwartz  Canada 2:05.55
30 Sachiko Yamada  Japan 2:05.67
31 Katie Brambley  Canada 2:05.87
32 Kim van Selm  South Africa 2:06.04
33 Melissa Deary  United States 2:06.05
34 Lindsay Beavers  Canada 2:06.23
35 Danielle Woods  Australia 2:06.52
36 Kirsten van Heerden  South Africa 2:06.78
37 Alison Fitch  New Zealand 2:06.82
38 Stacey Bowley  South Africa 2:07.10
39 Monique Robins  New Zealand 2:07.15
40 Jenna Gresdal  Canada 2:07.40
41 Danielle Bell  Canada 2:07.65
42 Chiang Tzu-ying  Chinese Taipei 2:08.37
43 Sung Yi-chieh  Chinese Taipei 2:09.45
44 Kuan Chia-hsien  Chinese Taipei 2:09.55
45 Jolie Workman  New Zealand 2:10.67

Semifinals[edit]

The semifinals were held on August 24.[1]

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Susie O'Neill  Australia 1:59.88 Q
2 Lindsay Benko  United States 2:00.31 Q
3 Ellen Stonebraker  United States 2:00.52 Q
4 Suzu Chiba  Japan 2:00.53 Q
5 Claudia Poll  Costa Rica 2:00.76 Q
6 Giaan Rooney  Australia 2:01.02 Q
7 Sarah Tolar  United States 2:01.14 Q
8 Rebecca Creedy  Australia 2:01.21 Q
9 Samantha Arsenault  United States 2:01.33
10 Jacinta van Lint  Australia 2:01.96
11 Jen Button  Canada 2:02.48
12 Junko Nakatani  Japan 2:03.14
13 Laura Nicholls  Canada 2:02.93
14 Maki Mita  Japan 2:03.35
15 Deanna Schonwald  New Zealand 2:04.62
16 Roh Joo-hee  South Korea 2:04.71

Final[edit]

The final was held on August 25.[1]

Rank Lane Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Susie O'Neill  Australia 1:58.17 CWR
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Lindsay Benko  United States 1:59.60
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Ellen Stonebraker  United States 2:00.46
4 Suzu Chiba  Japan 2:00.54
5 Giaan Rooney  Australia 2:00.60
6 Claudia Poll  Costa Rica 2:01.26
7 Junko Nakatani  Japan 2:01.94
8 Laura Nicholls  Canada 2:04.73

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Results of the 1999 Pan Pacific". Swim News. September 1999. Retrieved April 12, 2014.
  2. ^ ISHOF list with all medalists in Pan Pacific Championships history Archived 2014-10-10 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ "Swimming Technical Manual" (PDF). Guadalajara 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 23 October 2011.