World Championship show sees Kohler place sixth, describing a roller coaster of emotions
Germany Shines at 2025 World Aquatics Championships in Singapore
Germany's swimming team has made a splash at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, with several medals, including gold, being won across various events.
In the 800 meters freestyle, Anna Elendt swam with new ease to clinch the gold medal. Her victory marked a significant achievement in her career and created a German swimming sensation in Singapore. Elendt, who had previously considered ending her swimming career, expressed that this win meant a lot to her.
Two Germans celebrated on the podium after the 800 meters freestyle event, with Sven Schwarz also winning a medal. Schwarz's achievement was complemented by Lukas Märtens, who won gold in both the Men's 400 m freestyle and Men's 800 m freestyle events.
Meanwhile, Isabel Gose is aiming for a World Championship medal after putting a disappointing experience behind her. Gose, who is competing in the WM final for the Gose event in swimming on Saturday, experienced joy, anger, and now another joy at the end of the World Championship event.
It's not just swimming where Germany has excelled. Florian Wellbrock was particularly successful, winning four gold medals in open water swimming: Men's 10 km, Men's 5 km, Men's 3 km knockout sprints, and as part of the mixed team relay. Additionally, Pauline Pfeif won a medal in the Women's 10 m platform diving event.
In summary, Germany secured at least six gold medals in swimming and open water categories, highlighting a strong performance at this World Championships. The World Championship event continues on Saturday, featuring the Gose swimming competition and other exciting events.
Germany's success in the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore extends beyond swimming, as Florian Wellbrock clinched four gold medals in open water swimming events. Meanwhile, Pauline Pfeif also represented Germany well, earning a medal in the Women's 10 m platform diving event, showcasing that sports like diving are not forgotten in Germany's quest for aquatics dominance.
