RESOLVING THE LEDGER
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See the full story · 3 sourcesRamsay-Peaty finished 0.44 seconds behind Australia's Williamson, who won in 26.50 seconds as South Africa's Michael Houlie took silver [PA Media]
Adam Ramsay-Peaty said "nothing makes sense" after he again had to settle for bronze at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
After finishing third in the 100m on Saturday, three-time Olympic champion Ramsay-Peaty, 31, was unable to keep up with the pace of Australian Sam Williamson who took his second gold with victory in the 50m.
Englishman Ramsay-Peaty, who was tearful after defeat on Saturday, was less emotional in the aftermath this time but was again unsure why he was unable to find his best times.
"I am working way too hard," he told BBC Sport.
"If those results were how much I am working then they would be a lot better.
"I need to look at that and adjust course because we are sailing in some rough seas right now and it is not sustainable.
"I have come back from worse and we will see where we end up."
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Ramsay-Peaty is the greatest breaststroker of all time, having gone eight years unbeaten in the 100m and holding the world record in that event and the 50m.
He was the defending Commonwealth champion in the 50m and decided to continue in the sport because it was added to the 2028 Olympic schedule.
On Saturday he suggested the shorter distance would provide his best chance of a medal in Los Angeles, given his age.
"I thought I could have done better there," Ramsay-Peaty said after finishing in 26.94 seconds - 0.44secs behind Williamson.
"It is quite disappointing in terms of the time, and, as we know, times equal medals.
"I felt I could have been a little quicker, but I need to look at it and see where it is going on because nothing makes sense this week to be honest."
Ramsay-Peaty dominated the events under the coaching of Mel Marshall, who relocated to Australia in 2024.
After the Paris 2024 Olympics, Ramsay-Peaty began training at Repton in Derbyshire but has since moved back to London to the tutelage of Lisa Bates.
"I am very, very happy, couldn't be happier with where I am training now," said Ramsay-Peaty.
"It is hard work, but we need to make sure that hard work is going in the right place.
"These things don't happen in three months; they happen in two years and we need to make sure we keep investing."
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