Diving at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 3 metre springboard

The Men's 3 metre springboard competition at the 2017 World Championships was held on 19 and 20 July 2017.[1][2] In a surprise finish, the top three men from the semifinals all failed to reach the podium.

Men's 3 metre springboard at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
Venue	Danube Arena
Location	Budapest, Hungary
Dates	19 July (preliminaries and semifinal) 20 July (final)
Competitors	56 from 35 nations
Winning points	547.10
Medalists
Xie Siyi    China   Patrick Hausding    Germany   Ilya Zakharov    Russia

Results

The preliminary round was started on 19 July at 10:00.[3] The semifinals were held on 19 July at 15:30.[4] The final was held on 20 July at 18:30.[5]

Green denotes finalists

Blue denotes semifinalists

Rank	Diver	Nationality	Preliminary		Semifinal		Final
			Points	Rank	Points	Rank	Points	Rank
	Xie Siyi	China	512.90	1	476.50	4	547.10	1
	Patrick Hausding	Germany	447.40	5	471.70	5	526.15	2
	Ilya Zakharov	Russia	502.30	2	471.30	6	505.90	3
4	Rommel Pacheco	Mexico	431.75	10	478.90	3	501.60	4
5	Jack Laugher	Great Britain	477.85	3	498.75	2	500.65	5
6	Jahir Ocampo	Mexico	444.95	7	427.15	11	487.15	6
7	Oleh Kolodiy	Ukraine	418.70	14	409.95	12	470.00	7
8	Evgeny Kuznetsov	Russia	423.85	12	464.75	7	458.70	8
9	James Connor	Australia	431.90	9	462.30	8	453.80	9
10	Cao Yuan	China	452.65	4	517.45	1	453.70	10
11	Ross Haslam	Great Britain	425.70	11	433.00	10	452.90	11
12	Matthieu Rosset	France	442.35	8	443.55	9	435.70	12
13	Sho Sakai	Japan	445.65	6	407.80	13	Did not advance
14	Guillaume Dutoit	Switzerland	407.10	18	405.95	14
15	Illya Kvasha	Ukraine	416.30	15	405.60	15
16	Constantin Blaha	Austria	398.05	19	401.90	16
17	Philippe Gagne	Canada	410.25	16	396.90	17
18	Steele Johnson	United States	409.65	17	394.55	18
19	Woo Ha-ram	South Korea	420.10	13	Did not start
20	Michael Hixon	United States	397.45	20	Did not advance
21	Sebastián Villa	Colombia	395.40	21
22	Nicolás García	Spain	390.80	22
23	Kim Yeong-nam	South Korea	388.70	23
24	Giovanni Tocci	Italy	388.05	24
25	Rafael Quintero	Puerto Rico	386.70	25
26	Ooi Tze Liang	Malaysia	385.92	26
27	Stephan Feck	Germany	385.45	27
28	François Imbeau-Dulac	Canada	385.30	28
29	Yona Knight-Wisdom	Jamaica	385.00	29
30	Sebastián Morales	Colombia	383.90	30
31	Kevin Chávez	Australia	382.85	31
32	Alberto Arevalo	Spain	372.45	32
33	Oliver Dingley	Ireland	369.75	33
34	Andrzej Rzeszutek	Poland	366.75	34
35	Jouni Kallunki	Finland	364.55	35
36	Mikita Tkachou	Belarus	355.00	36
37	Ian Matos	Brazil	338.65	37
38	Joey van Etten	Netherlands	335.10	38
39	Yauheni Karaliou	Belarus	328.05	39
40	Timothy Lee	Singapore	325.65	40
41	Jonathan Suckow	Switzerland	325.40	41
42	Jesús Liranzo	Venezuela	320.80	42
43	Liam Stone	New Zealand	316.60	43
44	Ahmad Azman	Malaysia	311.15	44
45	Lee Mark Han Ming	Singapore	295.65	45
46	Ammar Hassan	Egypt	293.70	46
47	Youssef Ezzat	Egypt	293.35	47
48	Arturo Valdes	Cuba	287.40	48
49	Diego Carquin	Chile	285.00	49
50	Adriano Cristofori	Italy	284.85	50
51	Botond Bóta	Hungary	282.20	51
52	Sandro Melikidze	Georgia	281.00	52
53	Carlos Escalona	Cuba	265.25	53
54	Ábel Ligárt	Hungary	249.10	54
55	Donato Neglia	Chile	189.35	55
56	Doston Botirov	Uzbekistan	49.50	56

References

1. "Schedule" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 July 2017. Retrieved 9 July 2017.
2. "Start list". Archived from the original on 30 January 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
3. "Preliminary round results". Archived from the original on 10 October 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
4. "Semifinal results". Archived from the original on 10 October 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
5. "Final results". Archived from the original on 22 July 2017. Retrieved 20 July 2017.