Summary

  • Use the 'watch live' button at the top of the page for BBC TV coverage

  • RESULT: Adam Peaty wins Men's 50m Breaststroke final, Filip Nowacki finishes second and Max Morgan third

  • RESULT: Duncan Scott wins the Men's 200m Butterfly final

  • RESULT: Alice Tai finishes fifth in the Women's MC 100m Backstroke

  1. Postpublished at 20:56 BST 15 April

    Peaty wins Men's 50m Breaststroke final

    Media caption,

    Adam Peaty wins Men's 50m Breaststroke final.

    Three-time Olympic champion Adam Peaty won the Men's 50m Breaststroke at the Aquatics GB Swimming Championships in London, a day after he won the 100m breaststroke final.

    Peaty, 31, won with a time of 26.64 seconds.

    Filip Nowacki, 18, came second in 27.10 and Max Morgan, 18, third in 27.22.

  2. Today's schedulepublished at 19:32 BST 15 April

    Aquatics GB Swimming ChampionshipsImage source, Getty Images
  3. Nowacki, 18, on giving Peaty 'a proper race'published at 14:16 BST 15 April

    Filip NowackiImage source, Getty Images

    A record-breaking swimmer has said it was "truly amazing" to race three-time Olympic champion Adam Peaty at the Aquatics GB Swimming Championships in London.

    Filip Nowacki, 18, finished second in the 100m breaststroke final on Tuesday night, clocking 59.39 seconds, just 0.42 seconds behind 31-year-old Peaty.

    Nowacki, from Jersey, has had a remarkable 12 months in the sport, having broken the 2025 European Junior Championships 200m breaststroke record twice last December, while also winning four gold medals.

    He told the BBC of his pride at being able to give Peaty "a proper race", after first competing against him in the 2024 GB Championships.

    "I managed to sneak my way into the final at the time, and finished just three or four seconds off him," he told BBC Radio Jersey.

    Nowacki competes in the 50m breaststroke final later, ahead of the 200m individual medley on Friday.

    He will also race in the 200m breaststroke on Saturday.

  4. Watch Peaty win men's 100m Breaststroke finalpublished at 22:42 BST 14 April

    Media caption,

    Adam Peaty takes the victory in the men's 100m Breaststroke final

    Three-time Olympic champion Adam Peaty wins the Men's 100m Breaststroke final with a time of 58.97 second.

    Filip Nowacki, a world junior champion and another favourite, finished behind Peaty in second place with 59.39 seconds and teenager Max Max, who achieved a personal best (59.56 seconds), finished third.

    Both Peaty and Nowacki will compete in the European Championship after meeting qualifying time.

  5. Aquatics GB Swimming Championshipspublished at 22:41 BST 14 April

    Adam PeatyImage source, Getty Images

    Olympic and Paralympic champions Duncan Scott, Alice Tai, Adam Peaty, Freya Anderson and Matt Richards are all competing in The Aquatics GB Swimming Championships, which started on Tuesday, 14 April.

    British titles will be awarded in 36 medal events across the meet as athletes also battle for places on the GB team heading to Paris for this summer's European Aquatics Championships.

    It will also serve as a key opportunity for those targeting selection for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games.

    BBC Sport will be showing full coverage of all of the evening finals sessions at the London Aquatics Centre in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

    To catch up on all the action for 30 days, click here.

  6. Who to watchpublished at 22:41 BST 14 April

    Adam PeatyImage source, Getty Images

    Three-time Olympic champion Adam Peaty is likely to be challenged for the 50m and 100m breaststroke titles by two 17 year olds - Filip Nowacki and Max Morgan.

    Max MorganImage source, Getty Images

    Jersey's Nowacki is a world junior champion and stronger in the longer races (100m/200m) while Morgan, who is still at school, is stronger at the shorter distance (50m/100m). Both are hoping to break through for the LA 2028 Olympics but will they defeat Peaty in London?

    Thomas DeanImage source, Getty Images

    One swimmer who will not be competing is three-time Olympic Champion Tom Dean, who has been forced to withdraw because of a shoulder injury.

    Dean, who trains at the University of Stirling alongside fellow Olympic and world 4×200m champions Scott and Jack McMillan, made the announcement on social media, saying "A shoulder injury means my team and I have made the decision not to race in Stratford next week as I prioritise rehab and stay focused on an exciting summer of racing ahead!"

  7. How to follow on the BBCpublished at 22:40 BST 14 April

    BBC iPlayer

    BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app will show every evening finals session

    To catch up on all the action for 30 days, click here.

    Wednesday 15 April

    19:30 - 21:15 BST

    Thursday 16 April

    19:30 - 21:30 BST

    Friday 17 April

    19:30 - 21:20 BST

    Saturday 18 April

    19:30 - 21:05 BST