Adam Peaty is set to break his own 100m breaststroke record at the 2024 Paris Olympics and win his third consecutive Gold medal, according to AI.
Adam Peaty Dominates At 2024 Paris Olympics
The iconic swimmer has dominated in the 100m breaststroke in recent years, winning gold at Tokyo 2020 and holding the current world record of 56.88 seconds.
Adam Peaty not only holds the record for the fastest time, but the fastest 10 swims in history have all been accomplished by the Brit.
The 29-year-old is a heavy favorite to win the race and is looking to claim gold for the third consecutive Olympics, while also having the chance to become the most decorated swimmer in British history.
Ahead of the event, which takes place on the 27th-28th July weekend, InstantCasinos asked the AI software to predict the results – with the technology picking Adam Peaty to reign victorious once again.
AI 100m Breaststroke Prediction
Semi Final 1
- PEATY Adam (Great Britain) – 58.10
- KAMMINGA Arno (Netherlands) – 58.50
- IMOUDU Melvin (Germany) – 58.75
- CORBEAU Caspar (Netherlands) – 58.90
- POLONSKY Ron (Israel) – 59.05
- de LARA OJEDA Miguel Alejandro (Mexico) – 59.20
- VIBERTI Ludovico Blu Art (Italy) – 59.25
- REITSHAMMER Bernhard (Austria) – 59.35
Semi Final 2
- QIN Haiyang (China) – 57.90
- MARTINENGHI Nicolo (Italy) – 58.20
- FINK Nic (United States) – 58.40
- SWANSON Charlie (United States) – 58.60
- MATZERATH Lucas (Germany) – 58.80
- WILBY James (Great Britain) – 59.00
- OGRETIR Berkay (Türkiye) – 59.15
- SHYMANOVICH Ilya (AIN) – 59.25
Finalists (Quickest Times)
- QIN Haiyang (China) – 57.90
- PEATY Adam (Great Britain) – 58.10
- MARTINENGHI Nicolo (Italy) – 58.20
- FINK Nic (United States) – 58.40
- KAMMINGA Arno (Netherlands) – 58.50
- SWANSON Charlie (United States) – 58.60
- IMOUDU Melvin (Germany) – 58.75
- MATZERATH Lucas (Germany) – 58.80
AI 2024 Paris Olympics Final Prediction
- PEATY Adam (Great Britain) – 56.71
- “Adam Peaty dominates the final with a powerful performance, showcasing his unparalleled breaststroke technique and speed. He wins convincingly, securing the gold medal and setting a new world record”.
- QIN Haiyang (China) – 57.10
- “Qin Haiyang puts up a strong fight and finishes with a personal best, earning the silver medal. His impressive swim keeps him close to Peaty but not enough to surpass him.”
- MARTINENGHI Nicolo (Italy) – 58.10
- “Nicolo Martinenghi clinches the bronze medal with a solid swim, maintaining a strong pace throughout the race.”
- FINK Nic (United States) – 58.30
- “Nic Fink finishes just outside the medals but puts in a commendable performance, demonstrating his consistency and strength.”
- KAMMINGA Arno (Netherlands) – 58.45
- “Arno Kamminga delivers a competitive swim but falls short of the podium, securing a respectable fifth place.”
- SWANSON Charlie (United States) – 58.70
- “Charlie Swanson holds his own in the final, finishing in sixth place with a solid performance.”
- IMOUDU Melvin (Germany) – 58.80
- “Melvin Imoudu finishes in seventh place, unable to match his semifinal time but still swimming a competitive race.”
- MATZERATH Lucas (Germany) – 58.95
- “Lucas Matzerath rounds out the final, coming in eighth place with a strong effort, though slightly off his best time.”