top of page
Search
All Posts


Pure Sprint Execution: How Teong Tzen Wei Took Gold in the Men's 50m Butterfly at SEA Games 2025
Pic Credit Straits Times The Men's 50m Butterfly final at the 2025 SEA Games came down to raw speed, precision, and execution — and Tzen Wei Teong delivered all three when it mattered most. Touching first in 23.24, Teong claimed Gold for Singapore, holding off a tightly packed field in one of the most explosive races of the meet. In a discipline where margins are measured in hundredths, his ability to combine a clean start with controlled acceleration proved decisive. From th
Anon
Dec 16, 20254 min read


Pure Speed: Amanda Lim Shatters SEA Games Record with 25.03 in the Women's 50m Freestyle
Photo Credits: Straits Times The Women's 50m Freestyle final at the 2025 SEA Games produced one of the defining moments of the meet, as Xiang Qi Amanda Lim stormed to Gold and set a new SEA Games record with a blistering 25.03. In the shortest race on the programme, margins are measured in hundredths — and Lim was simply untouchable when it mattered most. Exploding off the blocks, Lim combined a sharp reaction (+0.59) with immediate acceleration, hitting top speed early and h
Anon
Dec 16, 20254 min read


Singapore 1-2 Finish: How Ting Wen Quah Held Off Sister Jing Wen by 0.01 to Win Butterfly Gold
Photo Credit: CNA The Women's 100m Butterfly final at the 2025 SEA Games delivered a composed, front-controlled performance — and it was Ting Wen Quah who executed best when it mattered most. Stopping the clock at 59.76, Quah secured gold for Singapore with a swim built on explosive starts, efficient stroke mechanics, and intelligent race management, adding another major SEA Games title to the nation's butterfly legacy. Quah opened decisively, turning at the 50m mark in 27.79
Anon
Dec 16, 20254 min read


Race Analysis: How Quah Zheng Wen Controlled the Men’s 100m Butterfly to Win SEA Games Gold 2025, Thailand
Credit: Straits Times The Men’s 100m Butterfly final at the 2025 SEA Games delivered a high-quality, tightly contested race — and it was Zheng Wen Quah who executed best when it mattered most. Stopping the clock at 52.25, Quah secured gold for Singapore with a swim built on control, experience, and intelligent race management, adding another major SEA Games title to his career. Quah opened decisively, turning at the 50m mark in 24.26 — the fastest first-half split in the fiel
Anon
Dec 15, 20254 min read


Race Analysis: How Mikkel Lee Blasted 21.92 to Win SEA Games 2025 Men’s 50m Freestyle Gold
Photo Credit: MeWatch Singapore sprint star Mikkel Lee exploded to gold in the men’s 50m freestyle at the 2025 SEA Games, stopping the clock in 21.92 to complete a sprint double after his 48.65 win in the 100m freestyle. This race analysis breaks down how Lee’s start, stroke rate, distance per stroke and mid‑pool speed delivered SEA Games 50m freestyle gold — and how swimmers and coaches can use his 21.92 as a blueprint for faster sprint freestyle. Race context: Only Man Und
Anon
Dec 12, 20254 min read


Race Analysis: How Mikkel Lee Powered to SEA Games Gold in the Men’s 100m Freestyle
A technical look at Singapore’s newest sprint champion — SEA Games 2025, Thailand Credit: The Straits Times Singapore’s newest sprint star delivered on the biggest stage in Thailand, with Mikkel Lee Jun Jie winning the men’s 100 m freestyle at the 2025 SEA Games in 48.65 to secure gold and underline his status as a true regional force in the blue-riband event. In a final where every swimmer dipped under 51 seconds, Mikkel’s control on the back 50 separated him from both his m
Anon
Dec 11, 20253 min read
Case Study: How Cam McEvoy Is Redefining Sprint Freestyle: A 0.84‑Second Drop From Heats To Finals At Japan Open 2025
Cam McEvoy is not just winning 50m freestyle races – he is changing how the world thinks about sprint training, race analysis, and data‑driven performance. In this case study from the 2025 Japan Open 50m freestyle, a SwimInsights race comparison report breaks down McEvoy’s heat and final to show exactly where he found 0.84 seconds and what swimmers, parents, and coaches can learn from it. All of the race insights in this article are generated from Cam McEvoy’s publicly posted
Anon
Nov 30, 20255 min read


Welcome to SwimInsights — A Letter from Our Founder & CEO on Swimming Insights
Hey Swimming Community, I’ve been dreaming of this for a long time—today feels like the moment that dream comes alive. I'm DYKQ, founder...
DYKQ
Aug 19, 20254 min read
bottom of page