Kazuki Kino secures Boys 50m freestyle gold – 2012 NCSA/Itoman Allstar Meet
Kazuki Kino of Itoman secured gold medal of the Boys 50m freestyle on day one of the 2012 NCSA/Itoman Allstar Meet at the Golden West Swim Club in Golden West College on Friday, September 21.
Kino went full rampant in the shortest freestyle discipline and proved his mettle for the title. He faced strong competition from his following swimmer, Andrew N Jovanovic of NCSA but with his invincible efforts, he managed to outperform him over the finishing
end for gold medal.
His gruelling effort remained marginally ahead of his closest swimmer as he tapped the wall for the title by clocking a wonderful time of 24.28 seconds.
The gold medallist was followed by Andrew N Jovanovic of NCSA, who was 0.06 seconds apart and surfaced on the finishing blockade by submitting a nice time of 24.34 seconds.
The second position holder was followed by Reo Sakata of Itoman, who remained 0.06 seconds behind and transpired on the finishing blockade as third position holder by reporting a time of 24.40 seconds.
Similarly, fourth position of the event was secured by Takashi Omoto of Itoman, who stayed 0.38 seconds behind and tapped the wall with a timing of 24.78 seconds.
Omoto was trailed by Kyle E Tyrrell of NCSA, who suffered a loss of 0.08 seconds from his former finisher and clocked a time of 24.86 seconds for fifth position.
Tyrrell was traced by Lucas J Kaliszak of NCSA, who remained 0.12 seconds slower from his preceding swimmer and transpired on the finishing end as sixth best finisher by producing a time of 24.98 seconds.
Subsequently, Kaliszak remained 0.24 seconds ahead of Alexander K Swain of NCSA, who remained prominent for seventh position of the event by clocking an effort of 25.22 seconds.
Last spot of the event was obtained by Takuya Tsuda of Itoman, who stayed 0.12 seconds apart and clocked an effort of 25.34 seconds for eighth place.
In addition, Kino received huge admiration from the crowd for his dazzling performance in the event and articulated that he would train harder to accomplish the same at superior levels of swimming.
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