Siobhan Haughey

Irish-Chinese Swimmer Living In Hong Kong

Siobhan Haughey was born in Hong Kong, China on October 31st, 1997 and is the Irish-Chinese Swimmer Living In Hong Kong. At the age of 26, Siobhan Haughey biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
October 31, 1997
Nationality
Ireland, China
Place of Birth
Hong Kong, China
Age
26 years old
Zodiac Sign
Scorpio
Profession
Swimmer
Siobhan Haughey Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 26 years old, Siobhan Haughey has this physical status:

Height
174cm
Weight
56kg
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Siobhan Haughey Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Siobhan Haughey Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Siobhan Haughey Career

Haughey won gold and broke the meet record in the 100-metre freestyle at the World Junior Championships in 2013; she was the first Hong Kong swimmer to medal at the event. She won two silver and five bronze medals in 2013 East Asian Games, making her the most decorated Hong Kong athlete all time in a single East Asian Games.

In 2014, she gained another two silver medals in the women's 100-metre freestyle and 200m individual medley at the Youth Olympics, again setting history for the Hong Kong swimming team. In 2016, she was named Swimmer of the Championships at the Big Ten Conference championships and helped lead the Michigan Wolverines swimming and diving team to the women's team title for the first time since 2004.

Back in 2015 Haughey qualified for the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro as the first Hong Kong swimmer to make the Olympic Qualifying Time (OQT), and was selected to represent Hong Kong in the women's 200-metre freestyle and 200-metre individual medley. At the Rio Olympics, Haughey won her heat in the 200-metre freestyle, but finished sixth in the semifinals and thirteenth overall. Despite failing to advance to the finals, she still made history as the first Hong Kong swimmer to advance beyond the heats in the modern Olympics era.

In 2017 Haughey participated in the World Aquatics Championships, and finished 5th in women's 200-metre freestyle. This marked the first time Hong Kong had a swimmer in a final at the long course World Championships meet. A few weeks later in the Taipei Universiade, she won gold in both the women's 100-metre freestyle and 200-metre freestyle.

In 2019 Haughey stepped up again in the World Aquatics Championships and raced her fastest time ever in the 200-metre freestyle event, finishing with a time of 1:54.98 to fall just .2 shy of the podium and finishing fourth. As such, Haughey just became the first woman ever from Hong Kong to hit a sub-1:55 200m freestyle time. Later at the inaugural International Swimming League season, she continued her onslaught of the Hong Kong National Records in swimming, setting new Asian records in both the 200-metre freestyle and 50-metre breaststroke.

Haughey represented Hong Kong again at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics, where she won silver in the 200-metre freestyle and 100-metre freestyle. She became the first Hong Kong swimmer to win an Olympic medal and the first Hong Kong athlete to win two Olympic medals in any sport. In the 2021 International Swimming League season, she went undefeated in the 200-metre freestyle event throughout the season and set a new Asian record in the 100-metre freestyle. Additionally, she finished second in the ISL season MVP standings, 43.5 points behind Energy Standard teammate Sarah Sjöström and 64.5 points ahead of third place.

Later in the year, she followed up her performance at the Tokyo Olympics and the ISL with a historic gold medal in the 200-metre freestyle at the 2021 Short Course World Championships. In the process, she broke Sarah Sjöström's 2017 world record by 0.12 seconds and became the first Hong Kong swimmer to win a medal at the Short Course Worlds Championships, plus the first world record holder. She won a second gold medal two days later in the 100-metre freestyle event, plus a bronze medal in 400-metre freestyle.

Source

Aussies Sam Williamson and Rhiannan Iffland win gold at World Aquatic Championships in Doha: 'Lost for words'

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 14, 2024
On Thursday morning, Sam Williamson (pictured left) and Rhiannan Iffland (right) were among the first participants to earn gold medals at the World Aquatics Championships, with Williamson breaking his own national record. Williamson roared to Australia's first swimming gold in the pool in Doha, clocking the fourth fastest time in history as he annexed the 50 meters breaststroke champion.

Iona Anderson, an Australian teenager, takes the world stage at the World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Australia, ahead of the Paris Olympics

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 14, 2024
Iona Anderson (pictured left) of Australia has won silver in the women's 100m backstroke at the World Aquatics Championships in Doha, finishing second in a teenage march led by Claire Curzan. Jaclyn Barclay, a year her junior at 17. Anderson (right) set a personal record, tagging 59.12 seconds behind a mighty Curzan (58.29), who is just 19 years old.

After a record-breaking run at the women's World Championships, Kaylee McKeown has a claim to be the best backstroke swimmer in history

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 23, 2023
Kaylee McKeown has completed an extraordinary weekend in Budapest with a third race win and the title of overall women's World Cup champion bringing her unprecedented riches