By Madeline Folsom on SwimSwam
2025 WORLD AQUATICS SWIMMING WORLD CUP – Toronto
October 23-25, 2025 Toronto, Canada SCM (25 meters) Meet Central Psych Sheets Live Results Recaps Prelims: Day 1 | Day 2 Finals: Day 1Welcome to the day two finals of the final stop of the World Cup. Tonight is a busy night in the swimming community and in Toronto with a few major college meets racing at the same time as tonight’s finals session and the 1st game of the World Series playing just under 20 miles (31.8 km) away from the meet.
Last night’s World Cup finals session was fast and tonight is not shaping up to be any different. We have eight triple crowns up for grabs tonight, which also means there are eight potential “Crown Busters” this evening.
Hubert Kos and Josh Liendo both broke World Records last night, and will be racing again this evening. Kos is the top seed in the 50 backstroke, which is his shakiest Triple Crown attempt, and Liendo is the 2nd seed in the 100 free, just three hundredths behind Chris Guiliano. Liendo will be attempting to bust his 2nd crown of the meet after taking down Noe Ponti in the 100 fly yesterday by defeating Jack Alexy, who is the 3rd seed.
We will also see two of our World Record swims from last week with Mollie O’Callaghan’s 200 free and Regan Smith‘s 100 back. Both are hunting Triple Crowns, and they will also be trying to secure their places in the final rankings, which is shaping up to be a dog fight on the women’s side.
Speaking of final rankings, Kate Douglass currently sits in the lead by 0.2 points (if we exclude Gretchen Walsh‘s 50 backstroke). Walsh’s highest total from the series came in the 50 fly, which she will race tonight, and if she lowers her own World Record again, these numbers will probably shift in her direction.
Douglass will be attempting to win the 100 breast Triple Crown, and a World Record will be a huge help in her quest to win the overall title.
Canadian Ilya Kharun will be looking for his first win of the meet on home soil as the top seed in the 200 butterfly, which is also a Triple Crown event.
Shaine Casas is the other Crown hopeful of the evening. He is coming in as the top seed in the 200 IM after winning the 100 IM crown last night. He comes in only one hundredth ahead of Japan’s Tomoyuki Matsushita, so we could be looking at an exciting race this evening.
We also have a few non-Triple Crown races. We will start with the fastest heat of the women’s 400 IM. Ellen Walshe and Abbie Wood have split the event wins, but Canadian Mary-Sophie Harvey is the 2nd seed and after finishing 2nd last week, she could be hunting a home soil win.
There are two men’s events with no Triple Crown. The men’s 1500 freestyle will see Sam Short try to pick up his 2nd win of the series after Zalan Sarkany beat him in the 800 last week, but 400 free champion Carson Foster will also be looking for the win. Finn Brooks and Caspar Corbeau will lead the men’s 50 breaststroke field as the only two swimmers under 26 in the morning session. Corbeau won the event in Westmont, and will be trying to sweep the breaststroke events after winning the 100 last night.
Women’s 400m IM — Final Heat
World Record: 4:15.48 — Summer McIntosh, Canada (2024) World Junior Record: 4:15.48 — Summer McIntosh, Canada (2024) World Cup Record: 4:18.94 — Mireia Belmonte Garcia, Spain (2017)Men’s 1500 Freestyle —Final Heat
World Record: 14:06.88 — Florian Wellbrock, Germany (2021) World Junior Record: 14:20.64 — Kuzey Tuncelli, Turkey (2024) World Cup Record: 14:15.49 — Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine (2016)Men’s 50m Backstroke — Finals
World Record: 22.11 — Kliment Kolesnikov, Russia (2022) World Junior Record: 22.47 — Miron Lifintsev, Russia (2024) World Cup Record: 22.58 — Isaac Cooper, Australia (2024) Triple Crown Contender: Hubert Kos (HUN)Women’s 200m Freestyle — Finals
World Record: 1:49.77 — Mollie O’Callaghan, Australia (2025) World Junior Record: 1:51.62 — Claire Weinstein, United States (2024) World Cup Record: 1:50.43 — 1:49.77 — Mollie O’Callaghan, Australia (2025) Triple Crown Contender: Mollie O’Callaghan (AUS)Men’s 200 IM — Finals
World Record: 1:48.88 — Leon Marchand, France (2024) World Junior Record: 1:51.45 — Matthew Sates, South Africa (2021) World Cup Record: 1:48.88 — Leon Marchand, France (2024) Triple Crown Contender: Shaine Casas (USA)Women’s 100 Backstroke — Finals
World Record: 54.02 — Regan Smith, United States (2024 & 2025) World Junior Record: 55.75 — Bella Sims, United States (2022) World Cup Record: 54.02 — Regan Smith, United States (2025) Triple Crown Contender: Regan Smith (USA)Men’s 50 Breaststroke — Finals
World Record: 24.95 — Emre Sakci, Turkey (2021) World Junior Record: 25.66 — Chris Smith, South Africa (2024) World Cup Record: 25.25 — Cameron van der Burgh (2009)Women’s 50 Butterfly — Finals
World Record: 23.72 — Gretchen Walsh, United States (2025) World Junior Record: 24.55 — Claire Curzan, United States (2021) World Cup Record: 23.72 — Gretchen Walsh, United States (2025) Triple Crown Contender: Gretchen Walsh (USA)Men’s 100 Freestyle — Finals
World Record: 44.84 — Kyle Chalmers, Australia (2021) World Junior Record: 45.64 — David Popovici, Romania (2022) World Cup Record: 44.84 — Kyle Chalmers, Australia (2021) Triple Crown Contender: Jack Alexy (USA)Women’s 100 Breaststroke — Finals
World Record: 1:02.36 — Alia Atkinson, Jamaica/Ruta Meilutyte, Lithuania (2016/2013) World Junior Record: 1:02.36 — Ruta Meilutyte, Lithuania (2013) World Cup Record: 1:02.36 — Ruta Meilutyte, Lithuania (2013) Triple Crown Contender: Kate Douglass (USA)Men’s 200 Butterfly — Finals
World Record: 1:46.85 — Tomoru Honda, Japan (2022) World Junior Record: 1:49.61 — Chen Juner, China (2022) World Cup Record: 1:48.46 – Ilya Kharun, Canada (2025) Triple Crown Contender: Ilya Kharun (CAN)Read the full story on SwimSwam: 2025 Swimming World Cup — Toronto: Day 2 Finals Live Recap
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