Hungarian powerhouse Katinka Hosszu made the FINA/Airweave Swimming World Cup 2016 her own when she swept 5 gold medals on Day 2 to bring her two-day total to 9 gold medals.

The 27-year-old Olympic champion won the 100m back in 55.80, 200m fly in 2:05.95, 400m free in 4:01.18, 100m IM in 58.45 and 400m IM in 4:29.03 on the concluding day of the competition at the OCBC Aquatic Centre in Singapore.

Among the swimmers who swept gold medals on Saturday were South Africa’s Chad Le Clos, Jamaica’s Alia Atkinson and Australia’s Kyle Chalmers.

Le Clos, 24, who ended the competition with a haul of 2 gold and 2 silver, said:

"I am happy, I did my best. Today’s 100m butterfly was a lot better than yesterday. I think I am feeling a bit tired but I thought it was good. I was happy with the solo for tonight as well. I am swimming to get my confidence back off the Olympics. Next year, I’ll try to win the World Cup."

The 18-year-old Chalmers won the 200m free in a time of 1:42.67.

“It feels great racing against world class swimmers and having the international experience. I hope to get better than this in Tokyo,” said Chalmers.

Host country Singapore had a good showing when swimmer Nicholle Toh broke a 16-year national record held by local legend Joscelin Yeo on her way to bronze in the 200m fly.

Toh, 15, clocked 2:11.26 in Singapore's only podium finish at the competition. Her event was won by Hosszu, her idol.

“I am really happy to be able to do a personal best. I was just hoping to do my personal best, more than that is just a bonus and I will take it one step at a time. I would like to thank my parents and coaches that have helped me along the way,” Toh said.

Toh's compatriot Lionel Khoo had earlier smashed his own national record in the 100m breast during the heats on Saturday morning. He placed eighth in the finals.  It was his second national record in this competition after bettering his 200m breast time on Friday.

“This morning’s setting was much better than yesterday’s race. I think I am still quite tired from training but it is quite enjoyable to race through a meet. It helps me understand myself better and I will know where I should improve on when it comes to the big meet,” said Khoo.

The seventh leg of the FINA/airweave Swimming World Cup 2016 saw 190 international swimmers from 33 countries visiting Singapore for the elite competition. Singapore alone has seen the largest contingent of local swimmers, represented by 150 swimmers from the national team and various swimming clubs.

Check RESULTS of Day 2 here