Adam Peaty vowed to continue improving after taking Great Britain’s medal haul to seven at the world championships in Budapest. Adam Peaty: patriot, performer, and the best breaststroker in history Read moreThe British Swimming head coach, Bill Furniss, reflected on a successful championships, paying particular tribute to Peaty. The British quartet finished in 3:59.51 as Russia took silver and Australia bronze behind the USA’s Kathleen Baker, Lilly King, Kelsi Worrell and Simone Manuel. Seto Daiya of Japan took bronze in 4:09.14 and Litchfield finished in 4:09.62. Vasey earlier finished sixth as King won 50m breaststroke gold in a world record of 29.40sec.

Source: The Guardian July 30, 2017 20:03 UTC