-
The Sourdough Sidekick Review: Can an Automated Feeder Save Your Starter?
-
Rail journey offers a slower route to a Berlin city break
-
Energy bill plan could use HMRC income data to target support
-
Arsenal control title race as Manchester United fall into bottom three
-
Business owner earning £6,000 a month tackles £70,000 debt
-
Suspected Krakow gunman dies after attack that killed six
-
Nvidia chief faces inquiry after disclosing affair with suspected Chinese agent
-
Carrick backs Dalot after hostile reception from Manchester United fans
-
Comet returns as online electrical marketplace 14 years after collapse
-
Belgian PM Bart De Wever Given New Deadline to Resolve €10 Billion Budget Deadlock
-
Hunter Davies on How Post-War Britain Forged The Beatles
-
الدفاعات الروسية تسقط 38 طائرة مسيرة فوق لينينجراد
-
Brussels Education Unions Schedule Major November Protest Over Funding and Reforms
-
Amitabh Bachchan Drops Bulletproof Glass for Diwali Fan Greeting Outside Mumbai Home
-
Climate Change Extends U.S. Allergy Season by Weeks, Worsening Health Risks
-
استشهاد 5 أشخاص بينهم أطفال بانهيار جرف رملي على خيام نازحين في دير البلح
-
Stabbing Reported at Jamie Foxx’s Annual Halloween Party in Thousand Oaks
-
First Drive: 2027 BMW i760 xDrive Review
-
ماس يحذر من تداعيات القيود الإسرائيلية على المنتجات الغذائية الفلسطينية في القدس الشرقية
-
الأصدقاء الخياليون: كيف تعزز الكائنات غير المرئية القدرات العقلية للأطفال والبالغين
McKeown vows to bounce back after world freestyle disqualification
Australia's Kaylee McKeown said Monday that she was determined to bounce back after being disqualified in her 200m individual medley semi-final at the world championships in Japan.
McKeown was thrown out of the race in Fukuoka on Sunday night after judges ruled that she had made an illegal move as she transitioned from backstroke to breaststroke.
She was one of three swimmers to be disqualified from the same race, alongside Britain's Katie Shanahan and Italy's Sara Franceschi.
McKeown qualified second-fastest in the 100m backstroke heats on Monday morning but she was still upset about what had happened the previous night.
"It's sport, and that's what happens in sport," she said.
"Unfortunately, some people get dealt the bad hand and I just got that bad hand.
"It's just a matter of trying to flip it into a positive and give them a big FU," she added.
McKeown said she had "a bit of a cry" after watching the footage, and admitted that the incident was still playing on her mind.
But she also said she "can't really waste time" as she looks to make an impact in her other events in Fukuoka.
"There's Americans and Canadians coming left, right and centre," she said.
"I've got to put my best foot forward and see where that gets me over the next two days."
McKeown is expected to duke it out with American Regan Smith for the 100 backstroke title, with the semi-finals to come on Monday evening.
Smith swam the fastest time in the heats, coming home in 58.47sec, followed by McKeown at 58.90 and American Katharine Berkoff at 59.04.
R.Shaban--SF-PST