Swedish swimmer
Emma Igelström in 2023
Emma Igelström (born 6 March 1980 in Karlshamn ) is a former breaststroke swimmer and European record holder from Sweden . She competed in the 2000 Olympics[ 1] She quit her career because of bulimia nervosa . Igelström competed as a celebrity dancer in Let's Dance 2014 and was the first to be eliminated.
Personal bests
Long course (50 m)
Event
Time
Date
Meet
Location
Ref
50 m breaststroke
31.17
1 Aug 2002
European LC Championships
Berlin , Germany
100 m breaststroke
1:07.27
4 Jul 2002
Swedish Championships
Landskrona , Sweden
200 m breaststroke
2:27.36
3 Jul 2002
Swedish Championships
Landskrona , Sweden
200 m individual medley
2:14.79
3 Jul 2002
Swedish Championships
Landskrona , Sweden
Legend:
WR – World record ; ER – European record ; NR – Swedish record ; Records not set in finals: h – heat; sf – semifinal; r – relay 1st leg; rh – relay heat 1st leg; b – B final; † – en route to final mark; tt – time trial
Short course (25 m)
Event
Time
Date
Meet
Location
Ref
50 m breaststroke
29.96
4 Apr 2002
World SC Championships
Moscow , Russia
100 m breaststroke
1:05.11
16 Mar 2003
Swedish SC Championships
Stockholm , Sweden
200 m breaststroke
2:19.64
16 Mar 2003
Swedish SC Championships
Stockholm , Sweden
200 m individual medley
2:12.39
21 Nov 2003
Swedish Grand Prix
Gothenburg , Sweden
400 m individual medley
4:39.73
17 Mar 2002
Swedish SC Championships
Gothenburg , Sweden
Legend:
WR – World record ; ER – European record ; NR – Swedish record ; Records not set in finals: h – heat; sf – semifinal; r – relay 1st leg; rh – relay heat 1st leg; b – B final; † – en route to final mark; tt – time trial
Clubs
References
Records
Preceded by
World record holder women's 50 breaststroke (25m) 13 December 2001 – 4 January 2002 23–27 January 2002 14 March 2002 – 26 September 2004
Succeeded by
1993 : China (Le , He , Liu , Dai )
1995 : Australia (Overton , Riley , Kennedy , O'Neill )
1997 : China (Lu , Han , Cai , Le )
1999 : Japan (Nakamura , Tanaka , Aoyama , Minamoto )
2000 : Sweden (Alshammar , Igelström , Sjöberg , Kammerling )
2002 : Sweden (Alshammar , Igelström , Kammerling , Sjöberg )
2004 : Australia (Edington , Hanson , Schipper , Lenton )
2006 : Australia (Zimmer , Edmistone , Schipper , Lenton )
2008 : United States (Hoelzer , Hardy , Komisarz , Denby )
2010 : China (Zhao , Zhao , Liu , Tang )
2012 : Denmark (Nielsen , Pedersen , Ottesen , Blume )
2014 : Denmark (Nielsen , Pedersen , Ottesen , Blume )
2016 : United States (DeLoof , King , Worrell , Comerford )
2018 : United States (Smoliga , Meili , Dahlia , Comerford )
2021 : Sweden (L. Hansson , S. Hansson , Sjöström , Coleman )
2022 : United States (Curzan , King , Huske , Douglass )
1958: Netherlands (de Nijs , den Haan , Voorbij , Gastelaars )
1962: East Germany (Schmidt , Göbel , Noack , Pechstein )
1966: Netherlands (Sikkens , G. Kok , A. Kok , Beumer )
1970: East Germany (Hofmeister , Schuchardt , Lindner , Wetzko )
1974: East Germany (Richter , Vogel , Kother , Ender )
1977: East Germany (Richter , Nitschke , Pollack , Krause )
1981: East Germany (Kleber , Geweniger , Geissler , Metschuck )
1983: East Germany (Kleber , Geweniger , Geissler , Meineke )
1985: East Germany (Weigang , Gerasch , Gressler , Friedrich )
1987: East Germany (Otto , Hörner , Weigang , Stellmach )
1989: East Germany (Otto , Börnike , Jacob , Meissner )
1991: Soviet Union (Krupskaya , Roudkovskaya , Kononenko , Yermakova )
1993: Germany (Völker , Gerasch , Ustrowski , van Almsick )
1995: Germany (Rund , Dörries , Voitowitch , van Almsick )
1997: Germany (Buschschulte , Gerasch , Meissner , Völker )
1999: Sweden (Alshammar , Östling , Sjöberg , Svahnström )
2000: Sweden (Alshammar , Igelström , Sjöberg , Jöhncke )
2002: Germany (Buschschulte , Weiler , van Almsick , Völker )
2004: France (Manaudou , Thomassin , Mongel , Metella )
2006: Great Britain (Marshall , Balfour , Dunning , Halsall )
2008: Great Britain (Simmonds , Haywood , Lowe , Halsall )
2010: Great Britain (Spofforth , Haywood , Halsall , Smith )
2012: Germany (Mensing , Poewe , Wenk , Steffen )
2014: Denmark (Nielsen , Pedersen , Ottesen , Blume )
2016: Great Britain (Dawson , Tutton , O'Connor , Halsall )
2018: Russia (Fesikova , Yefimova , Chimrova , Kameneva )
2020: Great Britain (Dawson , Renshaw , Stephens , Hopkin )
2022: Sweden (Rosvall , S. Hansson , L. Hansson , Sjöström )
2024: Poland (Piskorska , Sztandera , Peda , Fiedkiewicz )
Men's competitions Women's competitions