Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

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A fired Kyle Chalmers threatens to quit swimming if he falls victim to ‘false news’, blowing up the media. Today we will discuss about Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course.

Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

Kyle Chalmers, OAM (born 25 June 1998) is an Australian competitive swimmer who specializes in freestyle and butterfly events. He is the world record holder in short course 100m freestyle. He is also the ocean record holder in the 50m butterfly and 50m freestyle events, and the Australian record holder in the short course.

Personal information
Nickname(s) The Big Tuna, ‘Ray’ Chalmers, King Kyle[1]
National team Australia
Born 25 June 1998 (age 24)[2]
Port Lincoln, South Australia, Australia
Height 1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)
Weight 93 kg (205 lb)
Sport
Sport Swimming
Strokes Butterfly, freestyle
Club Marion Swimming Club[3]
Coach Peter ‘Bish’ Bishop
Medal record
 
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 1 1 4
World Championships (LC) 2 4 1
Commonwealth Games 6 1 0
Pan Pacific Championships 1 2 1
Total 10 8 6
Men’s swimming
Representing  Australia
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place
2016 Rio de Janeiro 100 m freestyle
Silver medal – second place 2020 Tokyo 100 m freestyle
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Rio de Janeiro 4×100 m freestyle
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Rio de Janeiro 4×100 m medley
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Tokyo 4×100 m freestyle
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Tokyo 4×200 m freestyle

Boyfriend

Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

According to Sunday Confidential, the young Olympian was first spotted looking ‘casual’ while attending the 2021 Australian Swimming Trials in Adelaide in June, and has since sparked a more serious romance. Confidential, understands Chalmers, who debuted new peroxide hair this week, and McKeon noticed their friendship turned into something more serious after competing in multiple competitions together,’ the report claims.

Heart surgery

Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

In 2017, Chalmers revealed that previous heart surgery failed to correct the problem, which forced him to miss the World Championships in Budapest.

The latest operation comes less than 11 months before the Tokyo Olympics, which will begin on July 24, with Chalmers expressing his determination to qualify earlier.

“Tokyo is definitely what I’m building for, it’s my goal to go to another Olympics. I had a great experience in Rio,” he said in 2017.

“We have a lot of young people coming through the game who I think will be at their peak to really perform when 2020 rolls around.”

100 fly

Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

Kyle Chalmers: Boyfriend| Heart surgery| 100 fly| 100m freestyle time long course

Australian superstar swimmer Kyle Chalmers is rethinking his plans for this summer’s World Championships meet.

Chalmers told SwimSwim in an interview in March that he, along with many of his highest-profile Australian countrymen, would “most likely” miss the 2022 World Championships to focus on the Commonwealth Games.

After finishing second on Wednesday in 100 flys in a time of 51.67, he told SwimSwam he was reconsidering those plans.

“I’ve been back in the pool for 7 weeks now, I had no hope of making the Worlds team, especially in Butterfly,” Chalmers said. “So now I’m weighing what would be best for me and my preparation for Paris. (My) shoulders are feeling good, my brain is feeling good, so it doesn’t hurt to be part of the team.”

100m freestyle time long course

Kyle Chalmers* created more history at the 2021 Swimming World Cup* with a new short course world record in the men’s 100m freestyle on Friday (29 October).

Fresh from victory in the 50m free yesterday, the Australian Olympic gold medalist touched home in 44.84 to make history, 0.10 faster than Amaury Levaux’s long-standing world record from 2008.

The record-breaking was expected by many in the fourth and final FINA Swimming World Cup leg in Kazan, which came close to a new Australian national record and last week’s oceanic continental record of 45.03 in Doha – the third-fastest ever. there is time.

In Kazan, the 23-year-old left nothing to chance, roaring into the final with a 21.40 first 50m, before finishing with a strong score of 23.44 in the second half.

 

 

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