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Ting Wen, Amanda Lim, Lynette Lim and Mylene Ong smashed the national women’s 400×200m freestyle relay record by 16.32 sec on the fifth day of the World Championships in Rome.
Their 8 min 9.91 sec effort erased the 8:26.23 mark the foursome set at the 2007 South-east Asia Games in Thailand.
Singapore finished 16th out of 24 teams and failed to make the right-team final.
Ting Wen smashed the national women’s 400m freestyle record at the World Championships in Rome yesterday.
Her time of 4 min 13:70 sec erased Lynette Lim’s 4:14.25 effort at the Asian Youth Games earlier this month.
Ting Wen was 22nd out of 57 swimmers in the heats, and failed to make the right-women final.
TWO weeks after her exploits at the Asian Youth Games, Quah Ting Wen leaves for a much bigger stage, the Fina World Championships, tonight.
Fellow-Beijing Olympians Tao Li and Lynette Lim are also in the Singapore squad that will compete in Rome when the eight-day swimming programme gets underway on Sunday.
Olympic champion Michael Phelps and Aaron Peirsol of the United States are among the 2,800 athletes from 200 nations who will be in the Italian capital.
“My main target is personal bests,” said Ting Wen, whose four AYG gold medals earmed her the distinction of being one of only two athletes to win four titles.
In Rome, she will swim in the 50m, 100m, 200m and 400m free individual events.
Ting Wen has become Singapore’s most bemedalled athlete at the inaugural Asian Youth Games.
The 16-year-old swimmer bagged two more golds on Monday for a grand total of four.
Singapore’s golden girl had earlier won the 200-metre and 50-metre freestyle events.
On Monday evening, Quah proved her prowess by winning the 100-metre freestyle in 55.57 seconds.
Amanda Lim made it a one-two for Singapore by taking the silver in 56.24 seconds, while South Korea’s Kim Junghye was third at 56.39 seconds.
Quah then added another gold to her tally, by helping Singapore’s 4×100-metre freestyle relay team to victory in 3 minutes and 46.91 seconds.
The winning time by the quartet of Quah, Hui Yu, Amanda Lim and Lynette Lim was also a new national record.
South Korea clocked 3 minutes 50.56 seconds to win the silver, while China finished in 3 minutes 51.34 seconds to settle for the bronze.
Singapore won its fourth gold at the Asian Youth Games on Friday. Swimmer Quah Ting Wen, 16, clinched the gold for Singapore when she came out tops in the Girls’ 200—metre freestyle.
Quah trailed her Korean opponent for 150 metres before pulling ahead towards the end to finish with a timing of 1:59.21 minutes.
Following closely behind her was Korea’s Kim Junghye who clinched the silver medal with a timing of 1:59.93 minutes. Kim’s fellow countrywoman, Kim Seoyeong, took the bronze medal with a timing of 2:01.92 minutes.
