Phoebe Lenderyou wins Women’s 100m back-stroke title: Day two – 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games
Day two of the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games ended with many scintillating performances of swimmers in the final heats at Isle of Man, on Saturday, September 10. England's Phoebe Lenderyou took home the Women’s 100m back-stroke title, whereas, Jarrod Poort
of Australia earned gold medal in the Men’s 1500m freestyle race. Australia's Remy Fairweather secured the gold medal in the Women’s 400m freestyle swim, while Australia grabbed the gold medal in the Men’s 400m freestyle relay final.
At the beginning, Phoebe Lenderyou of England powered the wall in 59.77 seconds to win the gold medal. Australia's Adelaide Hart earned silver in a time of 1 minute and 00.06 seconds and England's Georgia-Mae Hohmann picked bronze medal in 1 minute and 00.91
seconds.
Secondly, Australia's Jarrod Poort sneaked through Men’s 1500m freestyle with a winning time of 15 minutes and 09.19 seconds. New Zealand's Matthew Hutchins earned silver in 15 minutes and 17.91 seconds and Australia's Eugene Tee settled for bronze medal
in a time of 15 minutes and 21.90 seconds.
Afterwards, Australia's Remy Fairweather took home the Women’s 400m freestyle crown with a winning mark of 4 minutes and 06.82 seconds. Meanwhile, Leah Neale earned silver in a time of 4 minutes and 08.00 seconds and Wales' Sian Morgan settled for bronze
medal in a time of 4 minutes and 09.71 seconds.
Last, but not the least, the Men’s 400m freestyle relay crown was taken over by Australia's squad of Te Haumi Maxwell, Chris Raven, Robert Gerlach and Tommy with a winning time of 3 minutes and 20.01 seconds. England earned silver in a time of 3 minutes
and 20.71 seconds, while South Africa picked bronze title in a time of 3 minutes and 21.96 seconds.
Additionally, Australia’ s team of Ami Matsuo, Remy Fairweather, Adelaide Hart and Leah Neale took home the Women’s 800 free relay crown with a winning mark of 8 minutes and 00.11 seconds. Wales earned silver title in a time of 8 minutes and 07.35 seconds,
whereas, Scotland finished with bronze medal in a time of 8 minutes and 10.67 seconds.
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