Mollie O’Callaghan ushered away the media after UNPRINTABLE reaction to Aussie world record swim

Australia’s golden women smashed the world relay record in the pool at the world brief course championships in Melbourne – however teen star Mollie O’Callaghan had to be ushered away from the media after her unprintable reaction.

Australia’s most profitable Olympian, Emma McKeon, continued to push the boundaries in Tuesday night time’s race, steering Australia to a relay world record and making historical past herself in the 4x100m relay.

Australia’s golden women smashed the world relay record in the pool at the world brief course championships in Melbourne – however teen star Mollie O’Callaghan had to be ushered away from the media after her unprintable reaction

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She’s already Australia’s most profitable Olympian however Emma McKeon (pictured centre) continues to push the boundaries, steering Australia to a relay world record and making historical past herself

McKeon swam the first sub-50 second 100m freestyle cut up by a lady with a time of 49.96 seconds.

She will begin favorite to take Cate Campbell’s 100m freestyle mark of fifty.25 seconds later this week.

Entering the water with the group in third place and a second behind the main Americans, 28-year-old McKeon overhauled the area to safe the gold.

It was the first time Australia had received the brief course title.

‘I all the time put my greatest races collectively in a relay – I really like the group occasion,’ mentioned McKeon, who owns 11 Olympic medals.

Entering the water with the group in third place and a second behind the main Americans, 28-year-old McKeon overhauled the area to safe the gold

‘It’s fairly cool (to go sub-50) – there’s some unbelievable brief course who’ve been racing years earlier than me.

‘I believe Cate (Campbell) has acquired our world record so there’s excessive calibre there so it is fairly cool to be doing 49 in a relay.

‘It wasn’t one thing I used to be interested by, it was nearly touching first.’

The group clocked three minutes 25.43 seconds as the USA (3:26.29) and Canada (3:28.06) rounded out the podium with the first two groups each eclipsing the 2014 record of three.26.53 set by the Dutch.

Teenager Mollie O’Callaghan was backing up after setting the quickest time of the 100m backstroke semi-finals and was surprisingly off the tempo in the opening leg.

The group clocked three minutes 25.43 seconds as the USA (3:26.29) and Canada (3:28.06) rounded out the podium with the first two groups each eclipsing the 2014 record of three.26.53 set by the Dutch

Replacing warmth swimmer Leah Neale, O’Callaghan opened the relay with a time of 52.19 earlier than Madi Wilson (51.28) and Meg Harris (52.00) made up floor earlier than McKeon introduced it dwelling.

O’Callaghan fronted the press however was ushered away after uncharacteristically swearing, however appeared to regain her composure after she sat and had some water.

‘I needed to attempt my greatest and do what I may do to attempt to contact the wall and provides the women lead however at the finish of the day it is a group effort and all of us did fairly f***ing wonderful,’ the 18-year-old informed reporters.

O’Callaghan (pictured) fronted the press however was ushered away after uncharacteristically swearing, however appeared to regain her composure after she sat and had some water

The Australian ladies collected a big paycheque in addition to the gold medal with $37,000 paid for a world record from the prize cash pool of $3million.

The males’s 4x100m relay group completed with a silver medal, with winners Italy additionally setting a brand new world mark.