Walshe A Fingerager Off Irish 100 Fly Record to complete around 2025 McCullagh International

2025 McCullagh International

• Friday, February 21 – Sunday, February 23rd
• The Aurora Sports & Leisure Center, Bangor, Northern Ireland
• LCM (50 m)
• Central meeting
• Day 1 Summary/Day 2 Summary
• Results: Meet Mobile – McCullagh International Meet 2025

We saw how the last day of action at the McCullagh International 2025 developed. From Friday to Sunday, top -class Irish and British swimmers went to the Pool Aurora Sports & Leisure Center to start the racing year 2025.

Follow His 200 -M -Free Gold from the past in the competition, University of Stirling's Jack McMillan Doubles with a win in the 400 m free win.

McMillan stopped the clock at 3: 52.96 to have a healthy advantage Luke Hornsey And Cormac rynn who chose the respective silver and bronze. Hornsey came to the wall in 3: 55.64, followed by Rynn's bronze medal result of 3: 59.87.

The 50 m free saw of the men Tom Fannon Take it for gold in 22.43 and come to the wall more than half a second before the second place Evan Bailey.

Bailey secured silver in 22.98 as the only other swimmer who dealt with the 23-second territory.

25-year-old Lewis Fraser clocked the fastest time in the men's 100 m fly, 53.09 for victory. Olympic multimedist Duncan Scott was next to 53.70 next to touch, followed by 27-year-old Jamie Ingram, Who rounded off the podium in 52.83.

Scott was upgraded to gold in the 200 -M -M -IM, where the Olympic silver medalist in the event raged 2: 00.25 to beat the pack by almost 6 seconds.

Danielle Hill achieved the fastest time in the 50 m free women and registered 25.28 to claim gold Lucy Hope (25.92) and Drew McKenzie (26.09) which grabbed the small medals.

Finally, Templeroges Ellen Walshe Crucial for their already impressive hardware transport here and the 100 -m fly of women.

With a gold medal period of 58.00, Walshe was the only swimmer under 1:01.

The 24-year-old Walshe opened 27.46 and Castle 30:54 to come within .04 of her own Irish record of 57.96, a time when she used the books at the Irish Championships 2023.