Siobhán Haughey

Hong Kong swimmer (born 1997)

Siobhán Haughey
何詩蓓

SBS

Haughey in 2023

Personal information
Native name| 何詩蓓
Birth name| Siobhán Bernadette Haughey
National team| Hong Kong, China
Citizenship| Hong Kong, China
Republic of Ireland
Born|  (1997-10-31) 31 October 1997 (age 27)[1]
Hong Kong, China
Height| 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)[2][3]
Weight| 56 kg (123 lb)[1]
Sport
Sport| Swimming
Strokes| Freestyle
Club| Energy Standard International Swim Club
South China Athletic Association (南華體育會)
College team| University of Michigan

Medal record

Representing  Hong Kong
Women's swimming
Olympic Games
| 2020 Tokyo | 100 m freestyle
| 2020 Tokyo | 200 m freestyle
| 2024 Paris | 100 m freestyle
| 2024 Paris | 200 m freestyle
World Championships (LC)
| 2024 Doha | 200 m freestyle
| 2023 Fukuoka | 100 m freestyle
| 2024 Doha | 100 m freestyle
| 2024 Doha | 100 m breaststroke
World Championships (SC)
|  2021 Abu Dhabi | 100 m freestyle
|  2021 Abu Dhabi  | 200 m freestyle
|  2022 Melbourne  | 200 m freestyle
|  2022 Melbourne  | 100 m freestyle
|  2021 Abu Dhabi  | 400 m freestyle
Asian Games
|  2022 Hangzhou | 100 m freestyle
|  2022 Hangzhou  | 200 m freestyle
|  2022 Hangzhou  | 50 m freestyle
|  2014 Incheon | 4×100 m freestyle relay
|  2014 Incheon  | 4×200 m freestyle relay
|  2014 Incheon  | 4×100 m medley relay
|  2022 Hangzhou  | 50 m breaststroke
|  2022 Hangzhou  | 4×100 m freestyle relay
|  2022 Hangzhou  | 4×100 m medley relay
East Asian Games
|  2013 Tianjin | 200 m medley
|  2013 Tianjin  | 50 m freestyle
|  2013 Tianjin  | 100 m freestyle
|  2013 Tianjin  | 200 m freestyle
|  2013 Tianjin  | 4×100 m freestyle relay
|  2013 Tianjin  | 4×200 m freestyle relay
|  2013 Tianjin  | 4×100 m medley relay
Summer Youth Olympics
|  2014 Nanjing | 100 m freestyle
|  2014 Nanjing | 200 m medley
Universiade
|  2017 Taipei | 100 m freestyle
|  2017 Taipei | 200 m freestyle
World Junior Championships
|  2013 Dubai | 100 m freestyle
|  2013 Dubai  | 50 m freestyle

Siobhán Haughey

Traditional Chinese| 何詩蓓
Simplified Chinese| 何诗蓓
Cantonese Yale| Hòh Sīpùih
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Hé Shībèi
IPA| [xɤ̌ ʂɻ̩́ pêɪ]
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization| Hòh Sīpùih
Jyutping| ho4 si1 pui4
IPA| [hɔ˩ si˥ pʰuj˩][4]

Siobhán Bernadette Haughey SBS (/ʃəˈvɔːn ˈhɔːhi/ shə-VAWN HAW-hee;[5][6] Chinese: 何詩蓓; Cantonese pronunciation: [hɔ˩ si˥ pʰuj˩];[4] born 31 October 1997) is a Hong Kong competitive swimmer. 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, after winning silver in the women's 200-metre freestyle and women's 100-metre freestyle during the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics. She later became the only Hong Kong athlete to win four Olympic medals after winning bronze in the women's 200-metre freestyle and the women's 100-metre freestyle at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics. She also won the first swimming gold for Hong Kong in 2022 Asian Games, and became the most decorated Hong Kong athlete of all time in one single edition of Asian Games with two golds, one silver, and three bronzes.[7]

Haughey is Hong Kong's first World Record holding swimmer after breaking the 200-metre freestyle record at the 2021 World Short Course Championships, as well as the first ever Short Course World and Junior World champion. She has registered 24 Hong Kong records and 6 Asian records in her career, and in total she has broken Hong Kong and Asian records for 99 times and 23 times respectively. She represented Energy Standard in the International Swimming League.[8]

## Personal life

[edit]

Haughey was born in Hong Kong on 31 October 1997, shortly after the territory's handover, to an Irish father, Darach, and a Chinese (Hong Kong) mother, Canjo. She was baptised a Catholic at St. Margaret's Church. Her elder sister, Aisling, is also a swimmer and represented Hong Kong in amateur events.[9][10] Her paternal granduncle was former Irish Taoiseach Charles Haughey.[11] Siobhán attended St. Paul's Primary Catholic School and St. Paul's Secondary School. She graduated from the University of Michigan in 2019, majoring in psychology.[12]

## Swimming career

[edit]

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.[citation needed]

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.[13]

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.[14] At the 2016 Rio Olympics, Haughey won her heat in the 200-metre freestyle, but finished sixth in the semi-finals 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.[15]

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.[citation needed]

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 became the first woman ever from Hong Kong to hit a sub-1:55 200m freestyle time.[16] 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.[17]

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.[18][19][20] 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.[21] 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.[22]

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.[23][24] 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, plus the first world record holder representing Hong Kong.[25][26] She won her second gold medal two days later in the 100-metre freestyle event, plus a bronze medal in the 400-metre freestyle.[27][28]

At the 2022 Short Course World Championships, Haughey successfully defended her title in the 200-metre freestyle. She added a silver medal to her tally with a runner-up finish in the 100-metre freestyle, trailing behind Emma McKeon.[29]

At the 2023 World Aquatics Championships, Haughey captured a silver medal in the 100-metre freestyle – the first Hong Kong swimmer to finish on the podium at the World Aquatics Championships.[30]

At the 2022 Asian Games, Haughey won a pair of gold medals in the 100-metre and 200-metre freestyle, together with a silver medal in the 50-metre freestyle and bronze in the 50-metre breaststroke, 4x100 metre medley relay and 4x100 metre freestyle relay.[31] During the process she broke the Asian record for the 100-metre freestyle in 52.17, and broke 7 Hong Kong records in total, including all 3 relay events.[32]

At the 2024 World Aquatics Championships, Haughey captured a bronze medal in the 100-metre breaststroke, behind China's Tang Qianting and Dutch swimmer Tes Schouten.[33] On 14 February 2024, She captured her first world long-course gold medal in the 200-metre freestyle, becoming the first Hong Kong swimmer to finish first at the World Aquatics Championships.[34] Haughey claimed another silver medal in 100-metre freestyle two days later.[35]

At the 2024 Paris Olympics, Haughey won two bronze medals in the women's 200m freestyle and the women's 100m freestyle. This makes her the only Hong Kong athlete to have won four Olympic medals.[36][37] She finished with a time of 1:54.55 in the 200m freestyle, and 52.33 in the 100m freestyle. During the opening ceremony, Haughey and Cheung Ka-long were the flag bearers for the Hong Kong Olympic team.

## Honours

[edit]

* Hong Kong Sports Stars Awards[38]

* Best of the Best Hong Kong Sports Stars Award for Women (2021, 2022)
* Three-time winner of the Hong Kong Sports Stars Award (2017, 2019, 2021, 2022)
* Two-time winner of the Hong Kong Junior Sports Stars Awards (2013, 2014)

* Three-time SwimSwam Asian Female Swimmer of the Year (2019, 2020, 2021)[39]
* HKSAR Silver Bauhinia Star (2021)[40]
* HKSAR Chief Executive's Commendation for Community Service (2017)
* Big Ten Medal of Honor (2019)[41]
* 14-time CSCAA All-American (2016–2019: 200-yard Freestyle; 2017–2019: 800-yard freestyle relay; 2018–2019: 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle relay, 400-yard freestyle relay; 2019: 400-yard medley relay)
* 11-time CSCAA All-America Honorable Mention (2016–2018: 200-yard IM; 2017–2018: 400-yard medley relay; 2016–2017: 100-yard freestyle, 400-yard freestyle relay; 2016: 200-yard freestyle relay, 800-yard freestyle relay)
* 15-time Big Ten champion (2016–2019: 200-yard freestyle; 2016, 2018–2019: 400-yard freestyle relay; 2016–2017, 2019: 800-yard freestyle relay; 2016, 2019: 100-yard freestyle; 2016, 2018: 200-yard IM; 2019: 200-yard freestyle relay)
* 2016 Big Ten Swimmer of the Championships
* Four-time All-Big Ten (2016–2019: First Team)
* Two-time CSCAA Scholar All-American (2017–2018)
* Three-time Academic All-Big Ten (2017–2019)
* Big Ten Distinguished Scholar (2018)
* Four-time U-M Athletic Academic Achievement (2016–2019)
* 3rd place in Paris 2024 women's 200m freestyle

## World records

[edit]

### Short course (25m)

[edit]

No.  | Event  | Time23  | Meet  | Location  | Date  | Status  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1  | 200 m freestyle  | 1:50.31 | 2021 World Championships (25 m) | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | 16 December 2021 | Current | [42]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b "Profile – HAUGHEY Siobhan Bernadette". 2014 Asian Games official website. Archived from the original on 26 September 2014.
2. ^ "SOTY 2014: Last year's Student of the Year Sportsperson winner, Siobhan Haughey, continues making a splash". South China Morning Post. 23 October 2014.
3. ^ https://info.hangzhou2022.cn/en/results/swimming/athlete-profile-n2023808-haughey-siobhan-bernadette.htm [bare URL]
4. ^ a b JESSICA HK (28 July 2021). "《旭茉JESSICA》何詩蓓 Siobhan Haughey 專訪" (Interview) (in Cantonese). Retrieved 28 July 2023 - via YouTube.
5. ^ "Road to Rio: Teenage swimming star Siobhan Haughey gets ready for her debut in the Olympics". South China Morning Post. 21 October 2020. Retrieved 28 July 2023 - via YouTube.;
6. ^ Wells, John C. (2008), Longman Pronunciation Dictionary (3rd ed.), Longman, ISBN 9781405881180
7. ^ "杭州亞運直擊｜港隊8金16銀29銅收官寫歷屆最佳 何詩蓓成大贏家 霍啟剛喜見年輕新晉登頒獎台 (19:12) – 20231008 – 體育". 明報新聞網 – 即時新聞 instant news (in Traditional Chinese). Retrieved 15 February 2024.
8. ^ "Hong Kong Olympic star Haughey shines as ISL 2021 kicks off". South China Morning Post. 28 August 2021. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
9. ^ Sallay, Alvin (15 September 2013). "Hong Kong teen Haughey set to leave swimming world in her wake". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
10. ^ Siu, Phila (6 August 2021). "Tokyo Olympics: Swimmer Siobhán Haughey's journey to a silver medal". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
11. ^ Porteous, James. "Hong Kong's record-breaking Olympic swimmer making waves in Ireland as they discover she is related to former prime minister". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 13 August 2016.; Walsh, Anne-Marie (10 November 2006). "Charles Haughey's brother Sean laid to rest". Irish Independent. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
12. ^ "Student Spotlight, Name: Siobhan Haughey". University of Michigan. Archived from the original on 31 July 2021.
13. ^ Porteous, James. "Hong Kong Olympic swimming hopeful Siobhan Haughey the star as she leads Michigan to US college title". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
14. ^ "Siobhan Haughey". rio2016.com. Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
15. ^ "Siobhan Haughey makes history by becoming Hong Kong's first swimmer in modern era to reach Olympic semi". South China Morning Post. 9 August 2016. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
16. ^ "Siobhan Haughey stamps her class becoming double Olympic medalist, sets up another Asian mark". SwimSwam. 24 July 2019. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
17. ^ D'Addona, Dan (22 November 2020). "Siobhan Haughey Breaks Asian Record to Win 200 Free; Perfect 9-for-9 in ISL History in Event". Swimming World News. Retrieved 2 November 2024.
18. ^ "Siobhan Haughey Qualifies for 2020 Olympics, 2019 World Championships at Hong Kong's 62nd Festival of Sport". Swimming World News. 14 April 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2020.
19. ^ "Tokyo Olympics: Haughey's silver makes 2020 Hong Kong's most successful Games ever". South China Morning Post. 28 July 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
20. ^ "Siobhan Haughey stamps her class becoming double Olympic medalist, sets up another Asian mark". The Standard. 30 July 2021. Retrieved 31 July 2021.
21. ^ "Haughey keeps lightning-fast form, smashes Asian record". The Standard. 6 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
22. ^ "MVP Sarah Sjostrom Proves Again to be in 'World's Greatest' Conversation After Dominant ISL Season, Final". Swimming World News. 4 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
23. ^ Poggi, Alessandro (16 December 2021). "Siobhan Haughey makes swimming history for Hong Kong in Abu Dhabi". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 16 December 2021.
24. ^ "A historic night in Abu Dhabi: Haughey sets WR, Seto gets fifth consecutive title at FINA World Swimming Championships". FINA. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 16 December 2021.
25. ^ "Hong Kong Olympian Siobhan Haughey shatters world record in 200m freestyle at Fina World Swimming Championships in Abu Dhabi". South China Morning Post. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
26. ^ "Siobhan Haughey Takes Down Sarah Sjostrom's 200 Free (SCM) World Record at Short Course Worlds". Swimming World News. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
27. ^ "Hong Kong's Haughey storms to second gold at Worlds". South China Morning Post. 18 December 2021. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
28. ^ "Siobhan Haughey Breaks SC World Championship Record in 100 Free". SwimSwam. 18 December 2021. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
29. ^ "Haughey takes silver in World Championships – RTHK". RTHK. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
30. ^ "何詩蓓勇奪世錦賽銀牌". Hong Kong's Information Services Department (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Retrieved 15 February 2024.
31. ^ "Asian Games: Haughey wins swimming gold – day 2, as it happened". South China Morning Post. 25 September 2023. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
32. ^ "Haughey wins 100m Freestyle gold in Asian record time_The 19th Asian Games Hangzhou". hangzhou2022.cn. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
33. ^ "Hong Kong's Haughey wins world breaststroke bronze and it's only her 'fun' event". South China Morning Post. 14 February 2024. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
34. ^ "Haughey takes first long-course world title in Doha – RTHK". RTHK. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
35. ^ "Hong Kong's Haughey denied a second gold at swimming's world championships". South China Morning Post. 17 February 2024. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
36. ^ "Paris Olympics: gold for Cheung Ka-long, bronze for Haughey – day 3, as it happened". South China Morning Post. 29 July 2024. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
37. ^ "(Paris 2024) Siobhan Haughey wins bronze in 100m Freestyle". The Standard. 1 August 2024. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
38. ^ ""Hong Kong's star swimmer Siobhan Haughey shares her secrets to her Olympic success"". South China Morning Post. 22 August 2021. Retrieved 22 August 2021.
39. ^ "Siobhan Haughey named 2019 Asian Female Swimmer of the Year". South China Morning Post. 28 December 2019. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
40. ^ "HKSI Congratulates HKSI Chairman and 28 Coaches/Athletes on Being Recognised in HKSAR Government's 2022 Honours List". hksi.org.hk. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
41. ^ "HK Olympian Siobhan Haughey awarded Big Ten Medal of Honour by University of Michigan for swimming achievements". Young Post. 17 April 2019. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
42. ^ "15th FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) 2021 Results". FINA. 16 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Siobhán Haughey at World Aquatics
* Siobhán Haughey at SwimRankings.net
* Siobhán Haughey at the International Swimming League
* Siobhán Haughey at Olympics.com
* Siobhán Haughey at Olympedia
* Siobhan Bernadette Haughey at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics
* Siobhan Bernadette Haughey at the Hangzhou 2022 Asian Games (archived)

Records

Preceded by

Sarah Sjöström

|  Women's 200-metre freestyle
world record holder (short course)
12 December 2021–present  | Incumbent

* v
* t
* e

Energy Standard roster

Men|

* Adam Barrett
* Simonas Bilis
* Marco De Tullio
* James Guy
* Kliment Kolesnikov
* Felipe Lima
* Chad le Clos
* Florent Manaudou
* Travis Mahoney
* Clément Mignon
* Sajan Prakash
* Ben Proud
* Evgeny Rylov
* Ilya Shymanovich
* Maxim Stupin
* Charlie Swanson
* Andrey Zhilkin
* Kregor Zirk

Women|

* Maddy Banic
* Evgeniia Chikunova
* Georgia Davies
* Viktoria Güneş
* Mary-Sophie Harvey
* Siobhán Haughey
* Femke Heemskerk
* Boglárka Kapás
* Simona Kubová
* Etiene Medeiros
* Benedetta Pilato
* Helena Rosendahl Bach
* Emily Seebohm
* Janja Šegel
* Anastasiya Shkurdai
* Sarah Sjöström
* Fanny Teijonsalo
* Jessica Vall

* v
* t
* e

World long-course champions in women's 200 m freestyle

* 1973:  Keena Rothhammer (USA)
* 1975:  Shirley Babashoff (USA)
* 1978:  Cynthia Woodhead (USA)
* 1982:  Annemarie Verstappen (NED)
* 1986:  Heike Friedrich (GDR)
* 1991:  Hayley Lewis (AUS)
* 1994:  Franziska van Almsick (GER)
* 1998:  Claudia Poll (CRC)
* 2001:  Giaan Rooney (AUS)
* 2003:  Alena Popchanka (BLR)
* 2005:  Solenne Figuès (FRA)
* 2007:  Laure Manaudou (FRA)
* 2009:  Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
* 2011:  Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
* 2013:  Missy Franklin (USA)
* 2015:  Katie Ledecky (USA)
* 2017:  Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
* 2019:  Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
* 2022:  Yang Junxuan (CHN)
* 2023:  Mollie O'Callaghan (AUS)
* 2024:  Siobhán Haughey (HKG)

* v
* t
* e

World short-course champions in women's 100 m freestyle

* 1993:  Le Jingyi (CHN)
* 1995:  Le Jingyi (CHN)
* 1997:  Jenny Thompson (USA)
* 1999:  Jenny Thompson (USA)
* 2000:  Therese Alshammar (SWE)
* 2002:  Therese Alshammar (SWE)
* 2004:  Lisbeth Lenton (AUS)
* 2006:  Lisbeth Lenton (AUS)
* 2008:  Marleen Veldhuis (NED)
* 2010:  Ranomi Kromowidjojo (NED)
* 2012:  Britta Steffen (GER)
* 2014:  Femke Heemskerk (NED)
* 2016:  Brittany Elmslie (AUS)
* 2018:  Ranomi Kromowidjojo (NED)
* 2021:  Siobhán Haughey (HKG)
* 2022:  Emma McKeon (AUS)

* v
* t
* e

World short-course champions in women's 200 m freestyle

* 1993:  Karen Pickering (GBR)
* 1995:  Claudia Poll (CRC)
* 1997:  Claudia Poll (CRC)
* 1999:  Martina Moravcová (SVK)
* 2000:  Yang Yu (CHN)
* 2002:  Lindsay Benko (USA)
* 2004:  Josefin Lillhage (SWE)
* 2006:  Yang Yu (CHN)
* 2008:  Kylie Palmer (AUS)
* 2010:  Camille Muffat (FRA)
* 2012:  Allison Schmitt (USA)
* 2014:  Sarah Sjöström (SWE)
* 2016:  Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
* 2018:  Ariarne Titmus (AUS)
* 2021:  Siobhán Haughey (HKG)
* 2022:  Siobhán Haughey (HKG)

* v
* t
* e

Asian Games champions in women's 100 m freestyle

* 1954 Haydee Coloso (PHI)
* 1958 Yoshiko Sato (JPN)
* 1962 Yoshiko Sato (JPN)
* 1966 Michiko Kihara (JPN)
* 1970 Yoshimi Nishigawa (JPN)
* 1974 Yoshimi Nishigawa (JPN)
* 1978 Sachiko Yamazaki (JPN)
* 1982 Kaori Yanase (JPN)
* 1986 Yoko Shimao (JPN)
* 1990 Zhuang Yong (CHN)
* 1994 Shan Ying (CHN)
* 1998 Shan Ying (CHN)
* 2002 Xu Yanwei (CHN)
* 2006 Xu Yanwei (CHN)
* 2010 Tang Yi (CHN)
* 2014 Shen Duo (CHN)
* 2018 Rikako Ikee (JPN)
* 2022 Siobhán Haughey (HKG)

* v
* t
* e

Asian Games champions in women's 200 m freestyle

* 1958 Yoshiko Sato (JPN)
* 1962 Yoshiko Sato (JPN)
* 1966 Michiko Kihara (JPN)
* 1970 Yoshimi Nishigawa (JPN)
* 1974 Yoshimi Nishigawa (JPN)
* 1978 Ratchaneewan Bulakul (THA)
* 1982 Kaori Yanase (JPN)
* 1986 Chikako Nakamori (JPN)
* 1990 Zhuang Yong (CHN)
* 1994 Le Ying (CHN)
* 1998 Tsai Shu-min (TPE)
* 2002 Yang Yu (CHN)
* 2006 Pang Jiaying (CHN)
* 2010 Zhu Qianwei (CHN)
* 2014 Shen Duo (CHN)
* 2018 Li Bingjie (CHN)
* 2022 Siobhán Haughey (HKG)

* v
* t
* e

Summer Universiade Champions in Women's 100 m Freestyle

* 1959: Naomi Sacco (ITA)
* 1961: Anna-Karin Larsson (SWE)
* 1963: Csilla Madarász (HUN)
* 1965: Csilla Madarász (HUN)
* 1967: Linda Gustavson (USA)
* 1970: Mirjana Segrt (YUG)
* 1973: Sally Tuttle (USA)
* 1977: Jutta Weber (FRG)
* 1979: Tracy Caulkins (USA)
* 1981: Jill Sterkel (USA)
* 1983: Irina Laricheva (URS)
* 1985: Conny van Bentum (NED)
* 1987: Mitzi Kremer (USA)
* 1991: Zhuang Yong (CHN)
* 1993: Le Jingyi (CHN)
* 1995-1997: Martina Moravcová (SVK)
* 1999: Ioana Diaconescu (ROM)
* 2001-2005: Petra Dallmann (GER)
* 2007: Britta Steffen (GER)
* 2009: Hannah Wilson (HKG)
* 2011: Tang Yi (CHN)
* 2013: Aleksandra Gerasimenya (BLR)
* 2015: Shannon Vreeland (USA)
* 2017: Siobhán Haughey (HKG)
* 2019: Gabby DeLoof (USA)
* 2021: Zhang Yufei (CHN)

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[CHN]: China
*[USA]: United States
*[SWE]: Sweden
*[AUS]: Australia
*[NED]: Netherlands
*[GER]: Germany
*[HKG]: Hong Kong
*[GBR]: Great Britain
*[CRC]: Costa Rica
*[SVK]: Slovakia
*[FRA]: France
*[ITA]: Italy