Watch live coverage of swimming finals at World Aquatics Championships
Live in
3 hours
Social Sharing
Click on the video player above to watch live coverage of the last finals session at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore.
The action gets underway Sunday at 7 a.m. ET.
Canadian star Summer McIntosh will go for her fourth gold and fifth medal of the week at 8:15 a.m. ET in the women's 400-metre individual medley final.
WATCH l CBC Sports' The Ready Room recaps McIntosh vs. Ledecky in 800m freestyle:
Summer McIntosh settles for bronze, Katie Ledecky reigns supreme in 800 free final | The Ready Room
17 hours ago
The excitement was palpable as the two juggernauts of the sport Katie Ledecky & Summer McIntosh went head-to-head in the 800 free final. Here we break down the race, and hear from both Ledecky and McIntosh post race. Ilya Kharun also captured bronze in the pool, his first-ever long course world medal.
McIntosh won the world title in the event in 2022 and 2023. She is also the reigning Olympic champion and world-record holder, having clocked 4:23.65 to lower her own mark at the Canadian trials in June.
The 18-year-old from Toronto has already won gold in the 400m freestyle, 200m medley and 200m butterfly in Singapore, along with bronze in the 800m free.
The final day of competition will feature seven other finals:
7:02 a.m. ET — men's 50m backstroke
7:10 a.m. ET — women's 50m breaststroke
7:18 a.m. ET — women's 50m freestyle
7:31 a.m. ET — men's 1,500m freestyle
7:59 a.m. ET — men's 400m individual medley
8:33 a.m. ET — men's 4x100m medley relay
8:49 a.m. ET — women's 4x100m medley relay
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
30 minutes ago
- CBC
Team P.E.I. swimmers dream of winning gold for the Island
Social Sharing The Canada Games isn't just any old competition for Veronica MacLellan — it's a chance to live out a dream. The 14-year-old swimmer is suiting up with Team P.E.I. at the games in Newfoundland in just a few days. "It's really cool," said MacLellan. "I've been looking forward to this for a very long time. I've been training and thinking about Canada Games for, like, the last year and a bit." MacLellan said she's even more pumped about the event because, as a para-swimmer, there are only a handful of other athletes in the Maritimes for her to race against. The competition will be much stronger in St. John's. "P.E.I. is a very small place, and I feel like winning a medal for P.E.I. and being able to represent P.E.I. from the podium would be, like, an amazing experience," she said. MacLellan doesn't mess around during training, either. She's found some effective ways to stay motivated. "There's this one girl I really want to beat, and I'm really excited to try and beat her," said MacLellan. "At other swim meets, I've pretended she's there next to me, and it helps push me." 'Race hard' Ivy Ban is back for her second games, so she knows what it takes to fight for a medal. "Race hard. Don't leave anything in the tank 'cause you'll regret it after," said Ban. "But just have fun and be yourself and enjoy your time with your teammates and coaches." The 14-year-old practices nine times a week, but she's going up against many 16-year-olds, so every training session counts. Winning a medal for P.E.I. and being able to represent P.E.I. from the podium would be like an amazing experience. - Veronica MacLellan, Team P.E.I. "You can probably beat them if you believe in yourself," she said. Ban isn't just focused on winning, though. She plans to take in some of the scenery too. "The cafeteria food looks really good, so I'm really looking forward to that." Nerves and excitement Other members of the Team P.E.I. swim team will be making their first Canada Games appearance. "A little nervous but excited," said Ryan Reid. The 13-year-old qualified for the Canada Games in Niagara back in 2022 but decided not to go. "I want to go this time because I think I'm more mature than I was last time and a little more ready to leave for a week," he said. "I didn't exactly think I was ready to be alone for a week last time, but now I'm ready to go." Reid is racing in seven events over the span of a week, so he hopes his body can handle the workload. "I haven't had a meet that's a week long yet. I don't know how it will hold up, but I hope that it does pretty well," he said. Strength in numbers Even though the athletes might be a little nervous to represent P.E.I. in St. John's, they all really want to have fun. And that's easier to do when everyone has your back. "I have good teammates so we really just motivate each other in practice and just bring a smile to each practice and have fun," said Ban. "I think we've actually gotten really close over the summer," said Reid. "Some people didn't know each other as well, especially since I was coming from Summerside and a lot of them are from Charlottetown, but we've gotten together a lot more than we were, and we're all good friends now." The 2025 Canada Games begin Aug. 8.
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
CTV National News: Canada's Victoria Mboko beats Rybakina, earns spot in National Bank Open Final
Watch The 18-year-old sensation will play in the National Bank Open's final after defeating Elena Rybakina on Wednesday. Mark Masters reports.
CBC
7 hours ago
- CBC
German ambassador to Canada ecstatic over Vancouver Whitecaps' Thomas Müller signing
In what must have been the worst-kept secret in Vancouver's sports world, the Whitecaps of the MLS announced Wednesday that they have signed German superstar Thomas Müller from Bayern Munich. Matthias Lüttenberg, Germany's ambassador to Canada, said he was used to having the occasional German playing hockey — but Müller is the first "shining star" to come over in the soccer world.
