Alexey Molchanov 137m World Record | Constant Weight - World Apnea 2026 Depth Championships Cyprus

The final discipline of the World Apnea 2026 Depth Championships was Constant Weight - and it delivered a World Record, decisive medal dives, and the final overall standings. On the women's day, Natalia Zharkova (UKR) took gold with a 113m monofin dive, Jade Agboton (FRA) silver at 101m on bifins, and Zsófia Törőcsik (HUN) bronze. The men went deeper still: Alexey Molchanov (AIN) dived to 137m for gold and a new Constant Weight World Record, ahead of Petar Klovar (CRO) at 125m and Brad Stephens (USA) at 115m. The final discipline also decided the overall World Apnea 2026 champions, with Zsófia Törőcsik defending her women's overall title and Alexey Molchanov taking the men’s: Women’s overall: 🥇 Zsófia Törőcsik (HUN) 🥈 Sanda Delija (CRO) 🥉 Mojca Haberman (SLO) Men’s overall: 🥇 Alexey Molchanov 🥈 Petar Klovar (CRO) 🥉 Omar Al Ghailani (OMA) Four disciplines, 70 National Records, four Continental Records and two World Records. Watch the final recap from Limassol, Cyprus, where the World Apnea 2026 Depth Championships came to a close. Full results: https://aidainternational.org/EventPa... Video: Team @kostek_visuals Voice: @subaquapupper #worldapnea #freediving #freedivingwch #limassol2026 #constantweight #CWT --- The World Apnea 2026 Depth World Championships - the 37th AIDA Freediving World Championships - bring together the world's top depth freedivers across four disciplines: CNF, CWTB, FIM, and CWT. Subscribe for live broadcasts from every AIDA World Championship:    / @aidafreediving   Follow AIDA International: Instagram:   / aidafreediving   Facebook:   / aidainternational   Constant Weight (CWT): the freediver descends and ascends with the use of fins/monofin and/or with the use of his arms. Pulling on the rope or changing his ballast will result in disqualification; only a single hold of the rope is allowed in order to turn and stop the descent and start the ascent. Constant weight is the most widely practiced and known sportive depth discipline of freediving due to the specific fins or monofins used in it. -- About AIDA: Created in 1992, the International Association for the Development of Apnea (AIDA) is an international freediving federation based in Switzerland. AIDA is dedicated to the development of freediving through both competition and education and is the federation of all freediving nations, bringing together over 50 countries. AIDA has officiated over 30 freediving World Championships and more than 300 freediving. world records.