Meet Britain's Olympic swimming team and see what events they will each swim in Rio. Click on any picture to launch the slideshow and check out our day by day guide to see when they swim.
400m individual medley and 200m Butterfly
200m breaststroke
200m individual medley, 4 x 200m freestyle relay
The Men’s Medley relay narrowly missed the podium two years ago but won silver in Rio. Chris Walker Hebborn will lead off as they look to win another global meal on the final Sunday, (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
100m breaststroke, 200m breaststroke
1500m freestyle
They’ll be helped by Duncan Scott who goes into the meet world ranked number one in the 100m freestyle. That final is on Thursday. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
4 x 200m freestyle relay
100m breaststroke, 200m breaststroke
Another top ranked Brit is Ben Proud who heads the world over 50m freestyle. He’ll go for that on Saturday, while he also has a strong chance in the 50m butterfly which has its final on Monday. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
Adam Peaty won two individual golds in Kazan – he’ll be a strong favourite in both 50 and 100m breaststroke events.. The sprint final is on Wednesday while… (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
O’Connor also swam the fly leg of the mixed medley which won gold in a world record in 2015. They face perhaps a tougher task to repeat that feat in the final on Wednesday. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
100m breaststroke
400m freestyle, 1500m freestyle, 4 x 200m freestyle relay
Hannah Miley will look to turn fourth in Rio into precious metal this year – she goes into the 400IM on the final day of competition, an event she is ranked third heading into the competition. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
200m Individual Medley, 4 x 200m freestyle relay
Max Litchfield was also fourth in the 400m Individual medley in Rio – he’ll need to drop a big British record to make the podium in the final on the last night. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
200m freestyle, 4 x 200m freestyle relay
800m freestyle, 4 x 200m freestyle relay
50m freestyle, 4 x 100m medley relay
Guy will also defend his 200m freestyle world title in Tuesday’s final. (Pic: Simone Castrovillari)
When you’re heading onto an Olympic games as probably one of your county’s best hopes of a gold medal, the pressure is undoubtedly intense. But in the case of Adam Peaty it’s a pressure he carries lightly on his not inconsiderable shoulders. With a shrug of those he remarks “I perform better under pressure, I perform better in the great atmosphere, and when the crowd is cheering your name I perform 100% better.”
The men’s 50m freestyle is the testosterone zone of the swimming world; big men attempting to assert their dominance over the others in what can be almost a lottery of an event. It’s not an approach that sits comfortably with the relatively mild mannered Ben Proud who is happy just to be himself.
Eight days of competition will unfold in the Olympic Games pool, between the 6th and 13th of August.; here is a day by day guide for the British representation in Rio,
If there were medals for consistency than you would do well not to look too further than the career record of Andrew Willis. Since making his senior international debut at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, he has contested the final of the 200m breaststroke at every international meet he has attended both long and short course, including two fourth places at the World Championships. But he’s after more in Rio.
