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Kyle Chalmers WANTED to be Out in 23.0 in the 100 Free Final at World Champs

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Jay
1 year ago

I think he should try and take it out 24.5 in Paris.

Joel
1 year ago

He has just announced that he will retire after Paris 🙁

Samboys
Reply to  Joel
1 year ago

Nah, he just posted on Instagram. The quote was Paris will be his last Olympics, he says he still has short and long course titles to defend etc.

Beginner Swimmer at 25
1 year ago

Only expected him to drop 2 tenths from the semis and the fact that he was able to find a way to drop 4 tenths is impressive because he’s never come home as fast as 23.11 even in his fastest relay anchors. -2.0 at the start and -2.0 coming home

‘Murica
Reply to  Beginner Swimmer at 25
1 year ago

Lmao

Fukuoka Gold
Reply to  Beginner Swimmer at 25
1 year ago

What?

Gheko
1 year ago

It’s a very hard balancing act to get right front v backed, I guess for Kyle that’s what has worked for him, Maybe it’s a mental thing going out too fast then dying in the end, How can he break the WR He is two tenths off it, You only have to look at Popovich to see how things can go wrong in a 100 or even 200, I think both Kyle and Caeleb are capable of breaking the WR probably by training together, (Which I can’t see happening) both have been very consistent at the top level since 2016, As for Paris no doubt there will be new faces there plus David and the other youngsters so it will… Read more »

Last edited 1 year ago by Gheko
IM FAN
Reply to  Gheko
1 year ago

Probably a bit speculative on Dressel, he doesn’t really seem to like the 100 free in long course and I’m not sure he’s going to prioritize defending his Olympic title there

Sharkspeed
1 year ago

1:22
“…normally the person that has the fastest backend in the 100 freestyle is the guy that wins…”

Dressel who?

Nathan Adrian who?

Last edited 1 year ago by Sharkspeed
Awsi Dooger
Reply to  Sharkspeed
1 year ago

Australians seem to love outlier examples, and are particularly clueless toward the long term bottom line.

Keep ceding ground at highest level and watch the golds change color

snailSpace
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

Idk, it seems to be working for Chalmers: Olympic champion, World champion, short course WR holder. He has it all.

Joel
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

Clueless?
Fukuoka called.
Your takes are getting worse and worse Awsi.
Didnt you say last week that Titmus was lucky to get the WR? I mean really, you need to take a long hard look at what you are typing.

snailSpace
Reply to  Joel
1 year ago

It was fun watching him double down after he was proven wrong in every one of his predictions (except for the W 200 fly, go figure).

Last edited 1 year ago by snailSpace
ktnktn
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

Like how it changed from gold to silver for America in Fukuoka this year?

Mark69
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

Like how 9 golds at Tokyo changed to 13 golds at Fukuoka?

23/51/1:52
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

Take the L already.

Fraser Thorpe
Reply to  Awsi Dooger
1 year ago

You’ve been going on and on about how back ends don’t win championships and yet basically every Australian medal, including the relay legs, were all built on strong back ends where they swam down their competition.

Jackman
1 year ago

The Double Cobras!

snailSpace
1 year ago

If it works for him, I suppose. But if he won’t be willing to go out faster, he is never going to break 47 seconds, which is something he seems perfectly capable of doing with just a bit more front half speed.

Last edited 1 year ago by snailSpace
Underachieving swimmer
Reply to  snailSpace
1 year ago

Couldn’t agree more

snailSpace
Reply to  Underachieving swimmer
1 year ago

I mean, come on, Dressel was out in 22.8 when he first broke the 100 fly WR.

Last edited 1 year ago by snailSpace
Moving Mark
1 year ago

Why would he want to negative split the race? Where is dressel? Our new americans will replace dressel

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