By Sam Blacker on SwimSwam
2025 EUROPEAN SHORT COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS
December 2-7, 2025 Lublin, Poland SCM (25 meters) Meet Central Psych Sheets Live Results Live Recaps: Prelims: Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 Finals: Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3With the sheer volume of fast swims we have seen through the first three days in Lublin, it can be easy to miss some of the key indications of a country’s growth on the global stage – breaking their national records. We have seen a stunning 152 National Records broken so far, with 39 of the 45 countries in attendance breaking at least one.
The most records broken by a single athlete is five by Irishman Jon Shortt, who has four individual and one relay record to his name. Roos Vanotterdijk and Miroslav Knedla match his four individual records, but have not swum a relay here. Both Shortt and Vanotterdijk broke national records in all three rounds of an event, Shortt in the 200 back and Vanotterdijk in the 50 fly.
Denmark lead the way as a nation with 11 records broken so far, headlined by Martine Damborg‘s European Junior Record in the 50 fly. Four of their records have come on relays, although Poland are the only nation to have broken their national record in all four of the relays contested so far.
The Czech Republic are just behind with 10, closely followed by Ireland (nine), Spain (eight), and the trio of Greece, Romania and hosts Poland tied on seven.
Scroll to the bottom for a ranking of records broken down per nation.
National Records Broken – By Event
Women’s 400 Free
Bosnia & Herzegovina – Iman Avdic, 4:10.74 (h) Germany – Isabel Gose, 3:54.33 (f) ER, CR Italy – Simona Quadarella – 3:56.70 (f)Women’s 200 Free – 400 Free split
Georgia – Anna Kalandadze, 2:02.97 (h)Men’s 400 Free
Sweden – Victor Johansson, 3:37.73 (h)Women’s 50 Fly
Belgium – Roos Vanotterdijk 25.20 (h), 25.06 (sf), 24.84 (f) Croatia – Jana Pavalic, 25.83 (h) Cyprus – Kalia Antoniou, 25.70 (h) Denmark – Martine Damborg, 24.61 EJ (f) Finland – Laura Lahtinen, 25.45 (sf) Germany – Angelina Koehler, 25.06 (sf) Greece – Anna Ntountounaki, 25.04 (so)=Slovakia – Tamara Potocka, 25.68 (h) Slovenia – Neza Klancar 25.29 (h), 25.25 (sf), 25.01 (so)Men’s 50 Fly
Czech Republic – Daniel Gracik, 22.38 (sf)=Denmark – Rasmus Nickelsen, 22.69 (h) Estonia – Daniel Zaitsev, 22.06 (sf) France – Maxime Grousset, 21.95 (sf) Israel – Meiron Cheruti, 22.59 (so) Montenegro – Milos Milenkovic, 23.60 (h) Romania – Denis Popescu, 22.19 (h)Women’s 100 Breast
Belgium – Florine Gaspard, 1:03.61 (sf) Estonia – Eneli Jefimova, 1:02.82 (f) Israel – Anastasia Gorbenko 1:04.10 (sf), 1:03.90 (f) Poland – Dominika Sztandera, 1:03.97 (f) Portugal – Ana Rodrigues, 1:06.70 (h) Romania – Daria Asaftei, 1:06.44 (h)Men’s 100 Breast
Austria – Luka Mladenovic 56.65 (sf), 56.27 (f) Czech Republic – Matej Zabojnik, 57.38 (sf) Denmark – Jonas Gaur, 56.84 (sf) Latvia – Kristaps Mikelsons, 58.91 (h) Netherlands – Caspar Corbeau, 55.54 (h) Romania – Danis Volontir, 57.92 (h) San Marino – Giacomo Casadei, 59.65 (h) Spain – Carles Coll Marti, 56.28 (h)Men’s 50 Breast – 100 Breast split
San Marino – Giacomo Casadei, 28.27 (h) Spain – Carles Coll Marti, 26.26 (h)Women’s 200 Back
Portugal – Camila Rodrigues Rebelo, 2:03.51 (f) Spain – Carmen Weiler Sastre, 2:01.66 (f)Men’s 200 Back
Czech Republic – Jan Cejka 1:49.77 (sf), 1:49.43 (f) Greece – Apostolos Siskos, 1:50.26 (f) Ireland – Jon Shortt 1:50.65 (h), 1:48.84 WJ, EJ (sf), 1:47.89 WJ, EJ (f)Women’s 4×50 Free
Albania – 1:50.11 (h) Germany – 1:35.69 (h) Hungary – 1:36.49 (f) Italy – 1:34.30 (f) Poland – 1:35.75 (f)Women’s 50 Free – leadoffs
Iceland – Snaefriou Jorunnardottir, 24.68 (h) Italy – Silvia di Pietro – 23.39 (f) Slovakia Tamara Potocka, 24.26 (h) Lillian Slusna, 24.24 (f)Men’s 4×50 Free
Austria – 1:25.30 (h) Denmark – 1:25.37 (h) Estonia – 1:25.03 (h)=Italy – 1:22.90 (f) Norway – 1:25.36 (h) Poland – 1:23.63 (f) Spain 1:24.65 (h), 1:23.94 (f) Ukraine 1:24.71 (h), 1:23.92 (f)Men’s 50 Free
Austria – Heiko Gigler, 21.05 (h) Azerbaijan – Abdurrahman Rustamov, 23.01 (h)=Croatia – Jere Hribar, 20.70 (f) Estonia – Ralf Tribuntsov, 20.77 (h) Spain – Luka Hoek le Guenedal, 21.09 (f) Ukraine – Nikita Sheremet, 20.84 EJ, WJ (f)Women’s 100 IM
Belgium – Roos Vanotterdijk, 56.80 (f) Czech Republic – Barbara Janickova, 57.97 (sf) Greece – Nikoletta Pavlopoulou, 1:00.01 (h), 1:00.00 (sf) Ireland – Ellen Walshe, 58.19 (sf) Israel – Anastasia Gorbenko, 57.17 (f) Netherlands – Marritt Steenbergen, 56.26 ER (f) Slovakia – Tamara Potocka, 58.85 (sf)Men’s 100 IM
Czech Republic – Miroslav Knedla 51.72 (sf), 51.71 (f) Denmark – Robert Pedersen 51.91 (sf), 51.73 (f)Women’s 200 Free
Iceland – Snaefriou Jorunnardottir, 1:53.78 (sf) Netherlands – Marritt Steenbergen, 1:50.33 ER (f) Poland – Justina Kozan, 1:54.26 (f)Men’s 200 Free
Andorra – Biel Cuen Sabila – 1:49.37 (h) Azerbaijan – Suleyman Ismayilzade, 1:51.89 (h) Denmark – Oliver Sogaard-Andersen 1:43.44 (h), 1:42.34 (sf) Greece – Dimitrios Markos, 1:43.82 (h) Ireland – Evan Bailey 1:42.68 (h), 1:42.01 (sf), 1:41.48 (f) Norway – Sander Sorensen, 1:41.87 (h) Poland – Kamil Sieradzki, 1:41.48 (f) Slovakia – Samuel Kostal, 1:44.76 (h) Sweden – Robin Hanson, 1:41.81 (sf) Ukraine – Illia Linnyk, 1:44.43 (h)Mixed 4×50 Medley
Albania – 1:50.09 (h) Denmark – 1:37.53 (h) Estonia 1:38.92 (h), 1:38.79 (f) Hungary – 1:38.27 (f) Ireland – 1:40.54 (h) Lithuania 1:39.32 (h), 1:38.71 (f)=Netherlands – 1:36.18 (f) Poland – 1:36.98 (f) Switzerland – 1:41.68 (h)Men’s 1500 Free
Hungary – Zalan Sarkany, 14:15.51 (f) Sweden – Victor Johansson, 14:23.98 (h)Men’s 800 free – 1500 split
Romania – Andrei-Theodor Proca, 7:43.57 (h)Women’s 100 Fly
Finland – Laura Lahtinen, 55.39 (h) Greece – Anna Ntountounaki, 55.66 (sf)Men’s 100 Fly
Luxembourg – Florian Frippiat, 52.47 (h) Montenegro – Milos Milenkovic, 52.37 (h) Ukraine – Ihor Troianovskyi, 50.66 (sf)Women’s 200 Breast
Romania – Daria Asaftei 2:21.50 (h), 2:20.14 (sf)Men’s 200 Breast
Austria – Luka Mladenovic, 2:03.42 (sf) Croatia – Filip Mujan, 2:07.98 (h) Latvia – Kristaps Mikelsons, 2:07.91 (h) Romania – Darius Coman, 2:03.85 (sf)Women’s 100 Back
Germany – Nina Holt 57.29 (h), 56.60 (sf) Portugal – Camila Rodrigues Rebelo, 57.79 (h)Men’s 100 Back
Czech Republic Jan Cejka, 50.37 (h) Miroslav Knedla, 49.99 (h), 49.80 (sf) Great Britain – Ollie Morgan, 49.55 (h) Ireland – Jon Shortt, 50.16 (sf)Women’s 800 Free
Georgia – Anna Kalandadze, 8:31.50, (h) Greece – Artemis Vasilaki, 8:20.02 (h) Norway – Bea Hovda, 8:24.30 (h)Mixed 4×50 Free
Albania – 1:44.23 (h) Croatia 1:30.88 (h), 1:30.70 (f) Denmark 1:30.25 (h), 1:29.45 (f) Iceland – 1:33.36 (h) Italy – 1:27.26 WR, ER (f) Moldova – 1:39.31 (h) Poland – 1:28.55 (f) Portugal – 1:34.61 (h) Spain 1:30.59 (h), 1:30.52 (f)Records By Nation
Nation Records Denmark 11 Czech Republic 10 Ireland 9 Spain 8 Greece 7 Poland 7 Romania 7 Estonia 6 Belgium 5 Croatia 5 Germany 5 Italy 5 Slovakia 5 Ukraine 5 Austria 5 Israel 4 Netherlands 4 Portugal 4 Albania 3 Hungary 3 Iceland 3 Norway 3 Slovenia 3 Sweden 3 Azerbaijan 2 Finland 2 Georgia 2 Latvia 2 Lithuania 2 Montenegro 2 San Marino 2 Andorra 1 Bosnia & Herzegovina 1 Cyprus 1 France 1 Great Britain 1 Luxembourg 1 Moldova 1 Switzerland 1
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