Louise Hansson
Swedish swimmer (born 1996)
Louise Maria Hansson (born 24 November 1996) is a Swedish competitive swimmer , a member of Helsingborgs SS .[ 1] [ 2]
Career
This article needs to be updated . Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (April 2022 )
International Swimming League
In spring 2020 Hansson signed for the Toronto Titans, the first Canadian based team in the ISL. This will be the first time Louise Hansson has swum in the ISL.[ 3]
World Championships
2021: Hansson will represent Sweden at the rescheduled 2021 Tokyo Olympics , after qualifying for the 2020 Olympic Games.
2019: Hansson achieved 7th place in 100m fly; 6th in the 4x100m fr; and 7th in the 4x100m medley relay at the World Aquatic Championships in Gwangju , South Korea.
2017: At the 2017 World Aquatic Championships in Budapest , Hansson reached 5th place in the 4x100m free and missed the 100m fly semi by 0.2 seconds.
2016: Hansson did also participate in the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. She swam 100 fly, 200 IM individually and all relays. In both 4x100 freestyle and 4x200 freestyle Sweden finished 5th.
2015: Hansson was anchoring in the relay that won a silver at the 2015 FINA World Swimming Championship in Kazan, Russia.
2013: At the 2013 World Aquatics Championships , she finished fourth in the 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay . At the 2014 World Championships (25m) in Doha , Qatar she was a part of the relay team that finished fourth in the 4 × 100 metre medley relay .
2012: Individually, at the 2012 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) , she finished 8th in the final of the Women's 100 metre freestyle , 9th in the 50 metre butterfly , missing out on the final with one hundredth of a second, and 9th as well in the 100 metre butterfly .
Other
2018: Hansson reached the finals in the 100m fly in the 2018 European Aquatics Championships in Glasgow.
2016: Hansson was bronze in the 4 x 100m fr relay at the 2016 European Aquatics Championships . She also moved to Los Angeles to swim for the University of Southern California in this year.
2015: Hansson won her first international medal in an individual event, a bronze in the 200m individual medley, at the 2015 Short Course Championships in Netanya , Israel. In the 4×50m medley relay she won a silver medal swimming the backstroke lead-off leg. Her sister Sophie swam the second (breaststroke) leg.[ 4]
2014: She won a gold medal at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships in Berlin with her team in the 4 × 100 m freestyle , and silver medals in the 4 × 200 m freestyle , in a new Swedish record.
She finished 9th in the 200 metre freestyle and tenth in the 200 metre individual medley and in the 100 metre butterfly at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships.
2012: At the 2012 European Aquatics Championships , she finished 9th in the 50 metre butterfly . At the 2012 European Aquatics Championships , she won a silver medal as part of the Swedish 4 × 100 m freestyle team.
2011: At the 2011 European Junior Swimming Championships , she won gold in the 50 m butterfly and a silver medal in the 50m freestyle. At the 2012 European Junior Swimming Championships , she again won gold in the 50m butterfly.
Personal records
The personal bests of Louise Hansson, as of 1 July 2019.[ 1]
Personal records
Long course (50m)
Event
Result
Date
Location
Notes
50m freestyle
25.15
2 July 2017
Borås , Sweden
100m freestyle
54.62
13 April 2014
Eindhoven , Netherlands
200m freestyle
1:58.45
6 August 2015
Kazan , Russia
400m freestyle
4:14.00
28 February 2014
Berlin , Germany
50m backstroke
29.50
1 March 2014
Berlin, Germany
100 m backstroke
1:00.35
3 April 2019
Toronto , Ontario, Canada
200m backstroke
2:14.71
28 February 2014
Berlin, Germany
50m breaststroke
34.70
7 March 2010
Berlin, Germany
100m breaststroke
1:19.71
19 June 2010
Simrishamn , Sweden
50m butterfly
25.84
3 April 2019
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
100m butterfly
57.35
5 April 2019
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
200m butterfly
2:13.25
8 July 2018
Landskrona , Sweden
200m medley
2:12.72
31 March 2015
Berlin, Germany
NJR
400m medley
5:08.77
16 May 2010
Mölndal , Sweden
Personal records
Short course (25m)
Event
Result
Date
Location
Notes
50m freestyle
24.52
4 November 2015
Helsingborg , Sweden
100m freestyle
52.88
6 November 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
200m freestyle
1:53.98
7 November 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
400m freestyle
4:06.95
13 October 2013
Moscow , Russia
800m freestyle
8:32.19
26 January 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
NJR
50m backstroke
26.98
7 November 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
100m backstroke
57.74
3 December 2015
Netanya , Israel
200m backstroke
2:11.67
18 December 2011
Helsingborg, Sweden
50m breaststroke
39.88
9 February 2008
Hässleholm , Sweden
100m breaststroke
1:09.53
21 March 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
25m butterfly
16.26
10 March 2007
Helsingborg, Sweden
50m butterfly
25.83
23 November 2012
Helsingborg, Sweden
100m butterfly
56.56
17 December 2017
Copenhagen, Denmark
200m butterfly
2:10.82
14 October 2012
Stockholm , Sweden
100m medley
58.77
5 November 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
NJR
200m medley
2:06.29
4 November 2015
Helsingborg, Sweden
NJR[ 5]
400m medley
4:40.39
5 October 2013
Helsingborg, Sweden
Personal
She lives in Ramlösa, Helsingborg , Sweden.[ 6] Her younger sister Sophie Hansson is also a competitive swimmer,[ 7] winner of a bronze medal at the 2014 European Junior Swimming Championships and finishing fourth in the 50 metre breaststroke at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics .[ 8] Her father Lars-Olof Hansson is the coach at her club Helsingborgs SS. She also has a younger brother Gustaf. She studies natural sciences at the Nationell Idrottsutbildning , a sport school in Helsingborg.[ 9]
References
External links
1927: Great Britain (Laverty , Davies , King , Cooper )
1931: Netherlands (Baumeister , Vierdag , den Ouden , Braun )
1934: Netherlands (Selbach , Timmermans , Mastenbroek , den Ouden )
1938: Denmark (Riise , Kraft , Ove-Petersen , Hveger )
1947: Denmark (Svendsen , Harup , Andersen , Nathansen )
1950: Netherlands (Massaar , Termeulen , Linssen-Vaessen , Heijting-Schuhmacher )
1954: Hungary (Gyenge , Sebő , Temes , Szőke )
1958: Netherlands (Schimmel , Lagerberg , Kraan , Gastelaars )
1962: Netherlands (Gastelaars , Lasterie , Terpstra , Tigelaar )
1966: Soviet Union (Sipchenko , Rudenko , Ustinova , Sosnova )
1970: East Germany (Wetzko , Komar , Sehmisch , Schulze )
1974: East Germany (Ender , Franke , Eife , Hübner )
1977: East Germany (Treiber , Wächtler , Priemer , Krause )
1981: East Germany (Meineke , Metschuck , Diers , Link )
1983: East Germany (Otto , Link , Sirch , Meineke )
1985: East Germany (Strauss , König , Stellmach , Friedrich )
1987: East Germany (Stellmach , Friedrich , Otto , Meissner )
1989: East Germany (Meissner , Stellmach , Hunger , Friedrich )
1991: Netherlands (van der Plaats , de Bruijn , Mastenbroek , Brienesse )
1993: Germany (van Almsick , Kielgass , Stellmach , Hunger )
1995: Germany (van Almsick , Osygus , Kielgass , Hunger )
1997: Germany (Meissner , Osygus , Buschschulte , Völker )
1999: Germany (Meissner , Buschschulte , van Almsick , Völker )
2000: Sweden (Jöhncke , Sjöberg , Kammerling , Alshammar )
2002: Germany (Meissner , Dallmann , Völker , van Almsick )
2004: France (Figuès , Couderc , Mongel , Metella )
2006: Germany (Dallmann , Götz , Steffen , Liebs )
2008: Netherlands (Dekker , Kromowidjojo , Heemskerk , Veldhuis )
2010: Germany (Samulski , Lippok , Vitting , Schreiber )
2012: Germany (Steffen , Lippok , Vitting , Schreiber )
2014: Sweden (Coleman , Kuras , Hansson , Sjöström )
2016: Netherlands (van der Meer , Heemskerk , Steenbergen , Kromowidjojo )
2018: France (Wattel , Bonnet , Fabre , Gastaldello )
2020: Great Britain (Hope , Hopkin , Wood , Anderson )
2022: Great Britain (Hope , Hopkin , Harris , Anderson )
2024: Hungary (Senánszky , Ábrahám , Ugrai , Pádár )
1958: Netherlands (de Nijs , den Haan , Voorbij , Gastelaars )
1962: East Germany (Schmidt , Göbel , Noack , Pechstein )
1966: Netherlands (Sikkens , G. Kok , A. Kok , Beumer )
1970: East Germany (Hofmeister , Schuchardt , Lindner , Wetzko )
1974: East Germany (Richter , Vogel , Kother , Ender )
1977: East Germany (Richter , Nitschke , Pollack , Krause )
1981: East Germany (Kleber , Geweniger , Geissler , Metschuck )
1983: East Germany (Kleber , Geweniger , Geissler , Meineke )
1985: East Germany (Weigang , Gerasch , Gressler , Friedrich )
1987: East Germany (Otto , Hörner , Weigang , Stellmach )
1989: East Germany (Otto , Börnike , Jacob , Meissner )
1991: Soviet Union (Krupskaya , Roudkovskaya , Kononenko , Yermakova )
1993: Germany (Völker , Gerasch , Ustrowski , van Almsick )
1995: Germany (Rund , Dörries , Voitowitch , van Almsick )
1997: Germany (Buschschulte , Gerasch , Meissner , Völker )
1999: Sweden (Alshammar , Östling , Sjöberg , Svahnström )
2000: Sweden (Alshammar , Igelström , Sjöberg , Jöhncke )
2002: Germany (Buschschulte , Weiler , van Almsick , Völker )
2004: France (Manaudou , Thomassin , Mongel , Metella )
2006: Great Britain (Marshall , Balfour , Dunning , Halsall )
2008: Great Britain (Simmonds , Haywood , Lowe , Halsall )
2010: Great Britain (Spofforth , Haywood , Halsall , Smith )
2012: Germany (Mensing , Poewe , Wenk , Steffen )
2014: Denmark (Nielsen , Pedersen , Ottesen , Blume )
2016: Great Britain (Dawson , Tutton , O'Connor , Halsall )
2018: Russia (Fesikova , Yefimova , Chimrova , Kameneva )
2020: Great Britain (Dawson , Renshaw , Stephens , Hopkin )
2022: Sweden (Rosvall , S. Hansson , L. Hansson , Sjöström )
2024: Poland (Piskorska , Sztandera , Peda , Fiedkiewicz )
2014 : Denmark (Nielsen , Pedersen , Ottesen , Blume )
2016 : United States (DeLoof , King , Worrell , Konopka )
2018 : United States (Smoliga , Meili , Dahlia , Comerford )
2021 : Sweden (L. Hansson , S. Hansson , Sjöström , Coleman )
2022 : Australia (O'Callaghan , Hodges , McKeon , Wilson )