The 200-meter breaststroke final will be held on July 28, Beijing time.
In the men's 200 meter breaststroke final, two Chinese players, Qin Haiyang and Dong Zhihao, competed. Qin Haiyang won the championship with a time of 2 minutes, 05 seconds and 48 seconds, breaking the world record for the event. Dong Zhihao finished fourth in 2:08.04, breaking the youth world record.
Qin Haiyang started in lane 5 of the final. His starting reaction time was 0.65 seconds. After 50 meters, Qin Haiyang ranked first. After 100 meters, Qin Haiyang continued to rank first in 1:00.72. 1st place, 150m Qin Haiyang continued to lead and left the world record behind. In the last 50m, Qin Haiyang sprinted with all his strength, leaving the other runners behind. Qin Haiyang was the first to reach the finish line in 2 minutes and 05 seconds. and 48 seconds.
Types of swimming styles:
1. Breaststroke
The swimming style that mimics the swimming motion of frogs is also the oldest. swimming style. The human body lies prone on the water, with both arms bent symmetrically downward on one side of the right arm in front of the chest, and the legs symmetrically bent and stretched to hold the water.
2. Free swimming
This posture has reasonable structure, low resistance, uniform and fast speed, and is the most economical swimming posture. In the overall freestyle movements, the leg movements not only play a balancing role, but also maintain the stability of the body and coordinate the vigorous movements of the two arms.
3. Backstroke
When swimming, the body lies on its back and the movements of the arms and legs are irregular. Therefore, the technique of alternating punches and alternating kicksés is often used. The backstroke is the only position in the water where one athlete starts, while everyone else jumps into the water.
4. Butterfly
Developed based on the technical action of breaststroke. He has no fixed body position. When swimming, the relative positions of the torso and head are constantly changing. The head and torso sometimes emerge from the water and sometimes submerge, forming an undulating position in the form of waves.