Who are the athletes representing Canada in wrestling at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. What challenges have they overcome to reach this pinnacle of their sport. How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted their preparation for the Games.
Meet Canada’s Olympic Wrestling Team for Tokyo 2020
Wrestling Canada Lutte and the Canadian Olympic Committee have announced the wrestling team that will represent Canada at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. Four talented athletes have earned their spots on Team Canada based on their outstanding performances at the 2020 Pan American Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Ottawa from March 13 to 15.
The nominated athletes are:
- Danielle Lappage (Olds, Alberta) – Women’s freestyle 68 kg
- Erica Wiebe (Stittsville, Ontario) – Women’s freestyle 76 kg
- Jordan Steen (Tecumseh, Ontario) – Men’s freestyle 97 kg
- Amar Dhesi (Surrey, British Columbia) – Men’s freestyle 125 kg
These wrestlers will be guided by a team of experienced coaches:
- Tonya Verbeek (Thorold, Ontario) – Head Coach
- Tervel Dlagnev (Sofia, Bulgaria) – Coach
- Paul Ragusa (Kingston, Ontario) – Coach
- David Zilberman (Montreal, Quebec) – Coach
The Road to Tokyo: Overcoming Challenges and Setbacks
The journey to the Olympic Games is never easy, and each of these athletes has faced their own unique set of challenges. Erica Wiebe, the reigning Olympic champion in the women’s 76kg category, spoke about the difficulties of the past year: “This past year has challenged us in exceptional ways and I feel more than ever the strength of my community and my team behind me.”
Danielle Lappage’s story is particularly inspiring. After making her Olympic debut at Rio 2016, she was forced to forfeit her opening match due to a ruptured hamstring sustained during warm-up. Undeterred, Lappage took the time to recover both physically and mentally, making a triumphant return to competition in 2018. Her comeback was marked by podium finishes in all her international events, including a silver medal in the 65kg category at the world championships.
Lappage expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to compete again: “I have had to overcome so much to get my second chance at the Olympic Games. I am so grateful that everything has worked out and that I have been named to the Olympic team and will get the opportunity to represent Canada in Tokyo.”
Olympic Debuts: Jordan Steen and Amar Dhesi
While Wiebe and Lappage bring Olympic experience to the team, Jordan Steen and Amar Dhesi will be making their Olympic debuts in Tokyo. Both athletes have shown tremendous potential and have overcome their own sets of challenges to reach this pinnacle of their sport.
Jordan Steen, who will compete in the men’s freestyle 97kg event, comes from an impressive Olympic lineage. His father, Dave Steen, is a two-time Olympian who won decathlon bronze at Seoul 1988, while his mother, Andrea, competed in the 400m hurdles at Los Angeles 1984. Steen himself has already tasted international success, winning bronze in the 97kg event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia.
Amar Dhesi’s journey to the Olympics is a testament to his resilience and determination. After becoming a world junior champion in 2014, Dhesi faced significant setbacks in the form of multiple knee injuries that required two reconstructive surgeries. Despite these challenges, he persevered and went on to finish his collegiate career at Oregon State University as a three-time All-American.
Preparing for Tokyo: Adapting to Unprecedented Circumstances
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented unique challenges for athletes worldwide, and Canada’s wrestling team is no exception. With many competitions cancelled or postponed, the wrestlers have had to adapt their training and preparation strategies.
Erica Wiebe and Amar Dhesi have managed to compete internationally in 2021, with both athletes securing gold medals at the Matteo Pellicone Tournament in Rome, Italy. Wiebe also added a bronze medal to her collection at the Outstanding Ukrainian Wrestlers and Coaches Memorial tournament in Kiev, Ukraine.
These competitions have provided valuable opportunities for the athletes to gauge their progress and compete against international opponents, helping them prepare for the high-stakes environment of the Olympic Games.
Canada’s Wrestling Legacy: A Tradition of Excellence
Canada has a proud history in Olympic wrestling, having won 17 medals in the sport. The women’s team, in particular, has been exceptionally successful since women’s wrestling was introduced at the Athens 2004 Games. Canadian women have claimed six medals in this time, including two silver medals and one bronze won by Tonya Verbeek, who now serves as the head coach of the national team.
The last men’s medal for Canada in wrestling came at the Sydney 2000 Games, where Daniel Igali claimed gold. The current team will be looking to add to this impressive legacy and bring more medals back to Canada.
How has Canada performed in Olympic wrestling historically?
Canada has a strong tradition in Olympic wrestling, having won a total of 17 medals. The women’s team has been particularly successful since the introduction of women’s wrestling at the Athens 2004 Games, claiming six medals. The men’s team last won a medal at the Sydney 2000 Games, with Daniel Igali taking gold.
The Olympic Wrestling Tournament: What to Expect
The wrestling events at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics will take place from August 1 to August 7 (Days 9 to 15) at the Makuhari Messe Hall A. The tournament will feature both freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling across various weight categories for men and women.
Despite the unusual circumstances surrounding these Games due to the ongoing pandemic, the athletes are focused on the task at hand. As Danielle Lappage noted, “The Games will undoubtedly be unusual and unlike any other Games in history, however, I expect the tournament to be just like any other wrestling tournament and I am so excited to compete.”
What are the different styles of Olympic wrestling?
Olympic wrestling features two main styles: freestyle and Greco-Roman. In freestyle wrestling, athletes can use their legs for both attack and defense, and can hold their opponent above or below the waist. Greco-Roman wrestling, on the other hand, only allows holds above the waist, and the use of legs for attacks is prohibited. The Tokyo 2020 Olympics will feature both styles for men, while women compete only in freestyle.
Team Canada’s Olympic Spirit: Dedication On and Off the Mat
The Canadian Olympic Committee’s Chef de Mission, Marnie McBean, expressed her pride in the wrestling team’s dedication and resilience: “Over the last two decades, our wrestlers have shown themselves to be champions on and off the mat and this squad fits right in that mold. I’m so proud of how these athletes have come through this year – working on their education and communities with the same fierce dedication that they worked on their sport.”
This sentiment highlights the well-rounded nature of Canada’s Olympic wrestlers, who not only excel in their sport but also contribute positively to their communities and pursue personal development outside of athletics.
How do Olympic wrestlers balance their training with other aspects of their lives?
Olympic wrestlers often lead multifaceted lives, balancing intense training regimens with education, community involvement, and personal development. Many athletes pursue higher education alongside their athletic careers, while others engage in community outreach programs or mentorship roles. This holistic approach not only helps them develop as individuals but also provides valuable skills and experiences that can benefit them both during and after their competitive careers.
The Impact of COVID-19 on Olympic Preparations
The global pandemic has significantly impacted the preparation and qualification process for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. With many competitions cancelled or postponed, athletes have had to adapt their training methods and find new ways to stay competitive.
For the Canadian wrestling team, this has meant a greater emphasis on domestic training camps, virtual coaching sessions, and a focus on mental preparation. The limited opportunities for international competition have made it challenging for athletes to gauge their progress against global opponents, but it has also fostered increased creativity and resilience among the team.
How have Olympic wrestlers adapted their training due to COVID-19 restrictions?
Olympic wrestlers have had to be creative in adapting their training regimens due to COVID-19 restrictions. Many have set up home gyms to maintain their strength and conditioning. Virtual coaching sessions have become common, allowing athletes to receive technical feedback from their coaches remotely. Some wrestlers have formed small, consistent training bubbles to continue live wrestling practice while minimizing exposure risks. Mental preparation and visualization techniques have also taken on increased importance in the absence of regular competition.
The Role of Coaching in Olympic Success
Behind every successful athlete is a team of dedicated coaches, and Canada’s Olympic wrestling team is no exception. Led by head coach Tonya Verbeek, herself a three-time Olympic medalist, the coaching staff brings a wealth of experience and expertise to guide the athletes in their quest for Olympic glory.
The coaches play a crucial role in developing strategies, fine-tuning techniques, and providing both physical and mental preparation for the athletes. Their ability to adapt training methods to the unique challenges posed by the pandemic has been crucial in keeping the team on track for Tokyo.
What qualities make an effective Olympic wrestling coach?
An effective Olympic wrestling coach possesses a combination of technical expertise, strategic thinking, and strong interpersonal skills. They must have a deep understanding of wrestling techniques and tactics, as well as the ability to analyze opponents and develop effective game plans. Good coaches are also excellent communicators, able to motivate their athletes and provide constructive feedback. Adaptability is crucial, especially in the face of unexpected challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic. Finally, successful coaches often have their own competitive experience, which allows them to relate to and guide their athletes through the pressures of high-level competition.
Looking Ahead: Canada’s Medal Prospects in Tokyo
As the Tokyo 2020 Olympics approach, expectations are high for Canada’s wrestling team. Erica Wiebe, as the defending Olympic champion, will be looking to repeat her gold medal performance from Rio 2016. Danielle Lappage, with her impressive comeback story and recent international successes, is also a strong medal contender.
For Jordan Steen and Amar Dhesi, their Olympic debuts present an opportunity to make their mark on the international stage. While they may be less experienced at the Olympic level, both have shown the talent and determination necessary to compete with the world’s best.
Regardless of the outcome, these four athletes have already demonstrated extraordinary resilience and dedication in qualifying for the Olympics amidst unprecedented global challenges. Their performances in Tokyo will be a testament to their hard work, the support of their coaches and team, and the strength of Canada’s wrestling program.
What factors contribute to a wrestler’s success at the Olympic level?
Success in Olympic wrestling is the result of a combination of factors. Physical preparation is crucial, including strength, endurance, and agility. Technical skill and tactical awareness are equally important, as wrestlers must be able to execute a variety of moves and adapt their strategy on the fly. Mental toughness is essential, as Olympic-level competition is incredibly intense and pressure-filled. Experience in high-level international competitions can provide valuable insights and help wrestlers manage the unique atmosphere of the Olympics. Finally, proper nutrition, recovery, and injury prevention strategies play a vital role in ensuring athletes can perform at their peak when it matters most.
Four wrestlers nominated to represent Team Canada at Tokyo 2020
TORONTO (May 19, 2021) – Wrestling Canada Lutte and the Canadian Olympic Committee have announced Team Canada’s wrestling team nominated to compete at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
The four athletes qualified for Team Canada based on their performances at the 2020 Pan American Olympic Qualification Tournament that took place from March 13 to 15 in Ottawa.
“This past year has challenged us in exceptional ways and I feel more than ever the strength of my community and my team behind me,” said Rio 2016 Olympic champion Erica Wiebe, who will compete in the women’s 76kg event. “It’s the greatest privilege in the world to compete for Team Canada and I will step onto the mats in Tokyo ready to compete.”
Danielle Lappage made her Olympic debut alongside Wiebe at Rio 2016 but was forced to forfeit after sustaining a ruptured hamstring while warming up for her opening match. Having taken the time necessary to recover physically and mentally, Lappage came back to competition in 2018 and didn’t miss the podium in any of her international events. That included a 65kg silver at the world championships.
“I have had to overcome so much to get my second chance at the Olympic Games,” said Lappage, who is qualified in the women’s 68kg event. “I am so grateful that everything has worked out and that I have been named to the Olympic team and will get the opportunity to represent Canada in Tokyo. The Games will undoubtedly be unusual and unlike any other Games in history, however, I expect the tournament to be just like any other wrestling tournament and I am so excited to compete.”
This will be the first Olympic Games for Amar Dhesi and Jordan Steen, who will compete in the men’s freestyle 125kg and 97kg events, respectively.
Steen competed at the Lima 2019 Pan American Games where he finished fifth. He won bronze in the 97kg event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia. His father Dave is a two-time Olympian who won decathlon bronze at Seoul 1988. His mother Andrea is also an Olympian who competed in the 400m hurdles at Los Angeles 1984.
Dhesi was a world junior champion in 2014 before suffering multiple knee injuries and undergoing two reconstructive surgeries. He finished his collegiate career at Oregon State University as a three-time All-American.
Wiebe and Dhesi have been able to compete internationally in 2021. The duo each won gold at the Matteo Pellicone Tournament in Rome, Italy. Wiebe added a bronze medal at the Outstanding Ukrainian Wrestlers and Coaches Memorial tournament in Kiev, Ukraine.
Wrestling will take place from August 1 to August 7 (Days 9 to 15) at the Makuhari Messe Hall A. Canada has won 17 Olympic medals in wrestling. Canadian women have been especially successful, winning six medals since women’s wrestling was added at Athens 2004, including two silver medals and one bronze won by Tonya Verbeek who is now the head coach of the national team. The last men’s medal was the gold by Daniel Igali at Sydney 2000.
“Over the last two decades, our wrestlers have shown themselves to be champions on and off the mat and this squad fits right in that mold,” said Team Canada’s Chef de Mission Marnie McBean. “I’m so proud of how these athletes have come through this year – working on their education and communities with the same fierce dedication that they worked on their sport.”
The athletes nominated are:
- Danielle Lappage (Olds, Alta.) – Women’s freestyle 68 kg
- Erica Wiebe (Stittsville, Ont.) – Women’s freestyle 76 kg
- Jordan Steen (Tecumseh, Ont.) – Men’s freestyle 97 kg
- Amar Dhesi (Surrey, B.C.) – Men’s freestyle 125 kg
The coaches nominated are:
- Tonya Verbeek (Thorold, Ont.) – Head Coach
- Tervel Dlagnev (Sofia, Bulgaria) – Coach
- Paul Ragusa (Kingston, Ont.) – Coach
- David Zilberman (Montréal, Que.) – Coach
Prior to being named to Team Canada, all nominations are subject to approval by the Canadian Olympic Committee’s Team Selection Committee following its receipt of nominations by all National Sport Organisations.
The latest Team Canada Tokyo 2020 roster can be found here and the qualification tracker can be found here.
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MEDIA CONTACTS:
Chris Reith, Marketing & Communications Manager
Wrestling Canada Lutte
T: 613-748-5686 / C: 613-809-8141
E: [email protected]
Josh Su, Specialist, Public Relations
Canadian Olympic Committee
C: 647-464-4060
E: [email protected]
Results, USA medal winners on Day 6 in Tokyo
Kyle Dake’s mind is set on wrestling for gold in Tokyo
Kyle Dake aims to outwork everyone to stay on top and to wrestle the perfect match.
Michelle Hanks and Brian Munoz, USA TODAY
Hello again. Back on my couch and ready for more wrestling. Are you?
You should be. Here’s why.
The Olympic wrestling competition continued Thursday night and Friday morning (CDT) at Makuhari Messe Hall in Chiba, Japan. Four weights in men’s freestyle (65-, 74-, 97-, 125-kg) and two more in women’s freestyle (50-, 53-kg) took the mat.
USA had a spectacular Thursday, winning three medals: David Taylor won gold at 86-kg; Thomas Gilman and Helen Maroulis both won bronze, at men’s 57-kg and women’s 57-kg, respectively. Another, Gable Steveson (125) reached the finals, and two more, Kyle Dake (74) and Jacarra Winchester (50) are in medal contention.
That momentum carried over into Day Six. Steveson and Dake both won medals with strong performances. Kyle Snyder (97-kg) made the finals, and Sarah Hildebrandt (50-kg) made it to the bronze-medal match. It was another strong performance in what’s becoming a very strong week from USA Wrestling.
I took in all the action from my couch, watching both sessions while you probably slept. We have here detailed updates, results, thoughts and analysis — including how each American wrestler does, what each result means, other important and interesting information, and a look ahead to Day Seven. You can also join in the live ongoing Twitter conversation by following me here.
Already looking ahead to the final day of Olympic wrestling? We’ve got you: Team USA’s matchups, updates, and more wrestling info on Day 7 in Tokyo
Results for USA’s Olympic wrestlers
Five American wrestlers competed between Thursday night and Friday morning. One won a gold medal, another won bronze, another reached the final, and a fourth positioned herself for bronze on Saturday.
Here’s a look at what happened:
Kyle Dake, Men’s Freestyle, 74-kg
- Repechage: 10-0 technical fall over Jeandry Garzon (Cuba)
- Bronze Medal Match: 5-0 win over Frank Chamizo (Italy)
After a decisive loss in the quarterfinal round, Dake bounced back with a decisive technical fall win over Garzon, a four-time world medalist. Dake struck quickly with a takedown-to-a-gut-wrench transition that led to an 8-0 lead, then closed the match with a takedown on the edge just before the end of the first period to advance to the bronze medal match.
There, Dake continued his strong second day with a 5-0 win over Italy’s Frank Chamizo, a two-time world champ and 2016 Olympic bronze medalist. Dake scored a trio of step-out points and converted a chest-wrap for two points to win. His victory also ensures that all five of USA’s men’s freestyle wrestlers will win medals this week.
Jacarra Winchester, Women’s Freestyle, 53-kg
- Repechage: 5-0 win over Laura Herin Avila (Cuba)
- Up Next, Bronze Medal Match: pinned by Vanesa Kaladzinskaya (Belarus)
Jacarra gave the Americans two repechage victories on Thursday night, and will wrestle for a bronze medal on Friday morning. This was a workmanlike win over Herin Avila, a takedown and step-out point in the first, then another takedown at the end of the second period to ice it. She’s stingy defensively.
Unfortunately, Jacarra couldn’t add to the USA’s medal haul. Kaladzinskaya, a two-time world champion, connected on a headlock in the first period and pinned Jacarra to win bronze. It was quick and a tough ending to what was otherwise a strong tournament from Jacarra, who finished fifth.
Sarah Hildebrandt, Women’s Freestyle, 50-kg
- First Round: 11-0 technical fall over Evin Demirhan (Turkey)
- Quarterfinals: 12-2 technical fall over Miglena Selishka (Bulgaria
- Semifinals: 10-7 loss to Sun Yanan (China)
- Up Next, Bronze Medal Match: Oksana Livach (Ukraine) or Yusneylys Guzmán (Cuba)
Sarah stormed into the semifinals with back-to-back technical falls. They followed mostly the same script, too. Against Demirhan, a 2017 world bronze medalist, Sarah led 3-0 after the first period, then connected on a takedown thanks to a crafty ankle-pick out of a scramble, then loaded up a leg lace for an 11-0 win.
In the quarters, against Selishka, a 2020 European champ, Sarah trailed 2-0 after giving up a takedown on the edge, then connected on a takedown and loaded up another lace to score 12 unanswered points for another technical superiority win.
Sarah looked like she might cruise into the Olympic final. Against Yanan, a 2016 Olympic bronze medalist and past world champ, Sarah scored an early takedown that fed into a leg lace, which became a 7-1 lead after the first period. But Yanan chipped away in the second with an exposure, a takedown, a step-out point, then in the final seconds, he hit a lateral drop and threw Sarah to her back for 4 points and a 10-7 win.
That’s a tough way to lose. Hildebrandt drops to Friday morning’s bronze medal match, where she’ll face the winner of the 50-kg repechage match between Ukraine’s Oksana Livach and Cuba’s Yusneylys Guzmán.
Kyle Snyder, Men’s Freestyle, 97-kg
- First Round: 12-2 technical fall over Jordan Steen (Canada)
- Quarterfinals: 6-0 win over Abraham Conyedo Ruano (Italy)
- Semifinals: 5-0 win over Suleyman Karadeniz (Turkey)
- Up Next, Finals: vs. Abdulrashid Sadulaev (Russia)
Snyder, the 2016 Olympic champion, was rock solid in his first three matches in his quest for another Olympic gold.
He scored 12 unanswered on Steen, surrendering two on an arm-spin before rattling off five-straight takedowns for a 10-2 lead after the first period. He closed the match with quick takedown at the start of the second.
Against Conyedo Ruano, a 2018 world bronze medalist, Snyder again was steady and consistent. He scored points on a step-out and a shot-clock, then two takedowns for a workmanlike 6-0 win to reach the semifinals. Against Karadeniz, a 2020 European champ, Snyder used four separate step-out points (and another via the shot-clock) for another wormanlike win to reach the finals.
Kyle Snyder, at 25 years old, is now a two-time Olympic finalist, which is ridiculous. On Saturday morning, he’ll face the Russian tank, Abdulrashid Sadulaev, for the third time in the last four years. Sadulaev is a four-time world champ and also won Olympic gold in 2016.
This is expected to be a sensational matchup. You don’t want to miss it.
Gable Steveson won gold in Men’s Freestyle at 125-kg, see the video
- First Round: 10-0 technical fall win over over Aiaal Lazarev (Kyrgyzstan)
- Quarterfinals: 8-0 win over Taha Akgul (Turkey)
- Semifinals: 5-0 win over Lkhagvagerel Munkhtur (Mongolia)
- Finals: 10-8 win over Geno Petriashvili (GEO)
WOW.
At just 21 years old, Gable Steveson is an Olympic champion. And he may have topped David Taylor’s thrilling gold-medal victory from Thursday morning in his 10-8 win over Georgia’s Geno Petriashvili on Friday.
Gable used a first-period takedown, plus points for step-out and shot-clock, to lead 4-0 after one, but Petriashvili, a three-time world champ, stormed back in the second. A second made it 5-2, Gable, then Petriashvili scored another for 5-4, and added two gut wrenches for an 8-5 lead.
In response, Gable scored two takedowns after a restart with 13 seconds left — a go-behind at 10 seconds, then another with two-tenths of a second left on the clock to make it 9-8. It become 10-8 after Georgia challenged the call and failed.
Unbelievable. Gable finishes the week 4-0 and outscored his opponents 33-8, and 49 years after Dan Gable won gold in Munich, Gable Dan does the same in Tokyo (yes, his full name is Gable Dan Steveson), giving the United States its third Olympic wrestling champion this week. Outstanding.
Here’s video of Gable Steveson‘s final two takedowns:
More notable results and updates from Olympic wrestling in Tokyo
Here were some notable and interesting non-American results from Day Six of the Olympic wrestling competition in Tokyo.
Former Clarion wrestler Bekzod rallies for bronze medal at 74-kilograms
Representing Uzbekistan, Bekzod Abdurakhmonov, a 2012 NCAA All-American for Clarion, also won bronze at 74-kilograms.
Bekzod defeated Puerto Rico’s Franklin Gomez, a 2009 NCAA champ for Michigan State, in the first round, 10-0, then fell to Russia’s Zaurbek Sidakov, 13-6, in the quarterfinals. But Sidakov made the final, which allowed Bekzod a shot at bronze.
He delivered with back-to-back technical fall victories, first 10-0 over Gineau-Bissau’s Augusto Midana, then 13-2 over Kazakhstan’s Daniyar Kaisanov, a 2019 world bronze medalist.
This was a nice redemption story for Bekzod, who reached the bronze medal match at the 2016 Olympics, but lost. He got back again this year, and won.
Russia’s Sidakov defeats Belarus’ Kadzimahamedau for 74-kilogram gold
Sidakov, meanwhile, completed his gold-medal run at 74-kilos in dominating fashion, defeating Belarus’ star Mahamedkhabib Kadzimahamedau, 7-0, in the gold-medal match on Friday morning.
Sidakov turned a 1-0 first-period lead into his third-straight world and Olympic title with a dominating second period. He won all four matches this week, over Midana, Bekzov, Kaisanov and Kadzi, by a combined 43-8. He was spectacular.
Sidakov was one of three two-time world champions in the 74-kilogram field. The others: USA’s Kyle Dake and Italy’s Frank Chamizo — and Kadzi made sure those two ended up in the bronze medal match after beating them 11-0 and 9-7, respectively.
Takuto Otoguro adds to Japan’s wrestling success, makes gold medal final over Russia’s Rashidov
Japan has had a successful week of wrestling.
In women’s freestyle, four Japan wrestlers made the Olympic finals at their respective weights. Three won gold: Yukako Kawai (62-kg), Risako Kawai (57-kg), Mayu Mukaida (53-kg), and the fourth, Yui Susaki, will wrestle for gold on Friday. Japan’s other two women’s freestylers, Sara Dosho (68-kg) and Hiroe Minagawa (76-kg) both took fifth.
In Greco-Roman, Kenichiro Fumita (60-kg) won silver and Shohei Yabiku (77-kg) won bronze.
Takuto Otoguro has now added his name to the medal list by reaching the men’s freestyle final at 65-kg. Otoguro went 3-0 between Thursday night and Friday morning, beating Mongolia’s Tulga Tumur Ochir, 6-3; Hungary’s Iszmail Muszukajev, 4-1, in the quarters; and Russia’s top-seeded Gadzhimurad Rashidov, 3-2, in the semifinals.
There was no easy path at 65-kg, so Otoguro’s path to the gold-medal match was littered with credentialed wrestlers. Muszukajev won bronze at the 2018 world championships. Rashidov won a world title in 2019 and silver in both 2018 and 2017.
The challenges continue in Saturday morning’s gold medal match, because …
Haji Aliyev defeats India’s Bajrang in second 65 kilogram semifinals
Azerbaijan’s Haji Aliyev emerged from the other side of the bracket. Aliyev, a three-time world champion and 2016 Olympic bronze medalist, defeated India’s Bajrang Punia, 12-5, in the second semifinal.
Aliyev stormed to the finals unseeded, knocking off Senegal’s Adama Diatta, 4-0; Kazakhstan’s Daulet Niyazbekov, 9-1; then Punia. Diatta is an 8-time African champion, while Niyazbekov is a two-time world medalist and Punia is a three-time world medalist.
The Aliyev-Otoguro final will be tremendous. You won’t want to miss that one, either.
►MORE OLYMPIC WRESTLING COVERAGE FROM THE REGISTER
Olympic wrestling brackets, results, mat assignments, matchups
Mat assignments can be found here. You can find updated brackets by clicking each weight below:
Men’s Freestyle
Women’s Freestyle
Greco-Roman
Final #Tokyo2020 Greco-Roman medal count:
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Olympic medal count: How many medals does the U.S. have?
Here’s how the United States ranks in the Olympic medal race:
Cody Goodwin covers wrestling and high school sports for the Des Moines Register. Follow him on Twitter at @codygoodwin.
Wrestling-Five to watch at the Tokyo Olympics
Wrestling – World Wrestling Championships – Papp Laszlo Budapest Sportarena, Budapest, Hungary – October 23, 2018 Men’s Freestyle 97kg Gold medal bout – Russia’s Abdulrashid Sadulaev celebrates REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo
June 24 (Reuters) – Five wrestlers to watch out for at the Tokyo Olympics:
ABDULRASHID SADULAEV (RUSSIA)
Abdulrashid Sadulaev will headline Tokyo 2020 as a returning Olympic gold medallist, after bagging the gold at 86-kg in Rio. Now competing at 97-kg, his fiercest rival will be defending Olympic champion Kyle Snyder of the United States. The duo have wrestled twice in three years, splitting the outcomes.
Nicknamed the “Russian Tank,” Sadulaev has won four World championships in the last six titles. With an official record of 131 wins against two losses, the 25-year-old wrestler will have the spotlight on the mat, and on Instagram, where he is the most popular athlete in his sport with more than one million followers.
HASSAN YAZDANI CHARATI (IRAN)
Hassan Yazdani Charati comes to Tokyo as a 2016 Olympic champion, winning at 74-kg. Now competing at 86-kg, the 2019 world champion faces a tough field of top competitors, including David Taylor of the United States.
In Iran, where freestyle wrestling has been regarded the national sport, Yazdani became known as “The Greatest” and “The King”. With almost 700,000 followers on Instagram, he is one of the most popular athletes in wrestling.
His taller and thinner figure is unusual for his weight category, where most athletes are shorter and broader.
ISMAEL BORRERO (CUBA)
In men’s Greco-Roman, Cuba have a strong duo in three-time Olympic champion Mijain Lopez at 130-kg, plus world and Olympic champion Ismael Borrero, then at 60-kg, now at 67-kg. Cuba have a chance to repeat their successful Rio performance in Tokyo.
In April, Borrero recovered after testing positive for the coronavirus after a March competition in Canada, where he won the 67-kg division.
Borrero, a former weightlifter, broke through at the 2015 World Championships. He moved up to 67-kg in this Olympic cycle.
RISAKO KAWAI (JAPAN)
Risako Kawai, 26, will be looking to repeat her Rio gold. In celebration after winning at 63-kg, she memorably slammed her coach down on the mat twice. Kawai is not the only star of the Japanese women wrestling team, who won 11 out of 18 gold medals in the last three Olympic games.
Five years ago, Kawai wrestled in the 63-kg event to avoid having to go up against 10-time world champion and four-time Olympic women’s wrestling champion Kaori Icho at 58-kg, and claimed the gold medal in her Olympic debut in Rio.
But for Tokyo 2020, Kawai made the bold move of stepping down a weight division and coming face-to-face with Icho in order to leave the pathway open for her sister to make it to the Olympics with her.
TAHA AKGUL (TURKEY)
Olympic gold medallist in Rio at 125-kg, Taha Akgul was crowned European champion in April. The 30-year-old has been training with American Kyle Snyder and is determined to repeat his Rio success.
Akgul’s latest gold meant a lot to the Turkish giant, he said in a recent interview with the state news agency Anadolu, coming after nearly two years on the sidelines with injury.
Writing by Ece Toksabay; Editing by Ken Ferris and Lincoln Feast.
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Mike Jones – Head Coach, Women’s Wrestling – Wrestling – W Coaches
For over 35 years, Head Wrestling Coach Mike Jones has been synonymous with collegiate and international wrestling success. He has produced Olympic medalists as well as world and collegiate champions. Mike has developed countless NAIA All-Americans and Canadian Interuniversity Sport National Champions.
During his tenure, SFU wrestling team’s have won a total of 13 national championships. The team won two NAIA Championships in 1988 and 1993. In 2000, Mike guided the team into Canadian Interuniversity Sport, winning back-to-back CIS men’s titles in 2009 and 2010. In women’s wrestling, team’s coached by Mike won the North American College Championship in 2002 and won CIS Championships in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2010. With Mike at the helm, Simon Fraser has proudly secured the record for most individual NAIA National Wrestling Champions (40). Mike has twice been named NAIA Coach of the Year and has also been named the CIS Coach of the Year.
In 2012-13, Jones guided the SFU women’s teams to not one but two national titles, as the Clan took home the WCWA Championship and the WCWA Duals title.
Mike has also had success on the international level. Since coming to Simon Fraser University in 1976, Jones has developed eighteen Olympians and his athletes have captured thirteen medals at Olympic and World Championships. At the 1984 Summer Olympics, one of two Olympic games where Mike served as the Head Coach of Team Canada, two of Mike’s atheltes won medals, with Bob Molle winning silver and Chris Rinke taking bronze. Mike’s pupils at SFU have also experienced Olympic success including a silver medal for Jeff Thue in Barcelona. In 2000 another milestone was reached by one of Jones’ athletes when SFU wrestler Daniel Igali became the first Canadian ever to win an Olympic gold medal in wrestling, winning the men’s wrestling competition at the Sydney games. In 2008, another of Jones’ students and former SFU wrestler Carol Huynh became the first Canadian female to win a gold medal in wrestling when she triumphed in Beijing.
At a grassroots level, Mike has given back to the sport, serving as a technical volunteer on the BC Wrestling Associations board of directors. In this role, he provides technical expertise and guidance to wrestling programs across the province while developing young coaches who have risen to prominent roles in the wrestling world, including current national team head coach Dave McKay.
In 1992, Mike was inducted into the Canadian Amatuer Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was inducted into the USA Wrestling Hall of Fame. On September 13, 2011, Mike was honoured alongside Olympic gold medalist Maelle Ricker and former Vancouver Canuck Trevor Linden, among others, when he was inducted into the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame.
The college careers of the 2020 US Olympic wrestlers
The 2020 U.S. Olympic wrestling team is one of the most star-studded groups to ever represent the country on the international stage. The lineup includes Olympic champions, world champions, NCAA champions, WCWA champions and future stars.
Here’s what these individuals accomplished at the collegiate level and how those experiences shaped them into the Olympians they are now.
MEN’S FREESTYLE
57kg: Thomas Gilman, University of Iowa
A three-time All-American and NCAA finalist for the Iowa Hawkeyes, Thomas Gilman qualified for his first Olympic team with a 2-0 sweep of Cornell’s Vitali Arujau in the finals. Gilman finished his college career with a 107-12 record, finishing fourth, third and second in his last three years. He left Iowa as one of the most accomplished, well-known wrestlers to never win a title in the modern era. He proved, with his trials performance, that the best is still to come for this scrappy lightweight.
HAWKEYE HEROES: Everything you need to know about Iowa Wrestling History
The 26-year-old brings world-level experience to Tokyo as a two-time World Team member and a 2017 world silver medalist. Gilman also served as the U.S. rep to qualify 57kg for the 2020 Games and will now compete at the weight in his first Games. He represented the Nittany Lion Wrestling Club in the Olympic trials and will aim to bring gold back to his new home in State College.
74kg: Kyle Dake, Cornell University
Wrestler of the Decade winner Kyle Dake talks historic Cornell career, four NCAA titles
Kyle Dake had one of the most historic NCAA wrestling careers of all time at Cornell, winning four NCAA titles at four different weights in four years, the only wrestler to accomplish such a feat. He also finished his college career with just four losses. As a senior in 2013, Dake won the Hodge Trophy for his stellar season and noteworthy NCAA championship win over NCAA champion and fellow Hodge Trophy winner David Taylor.
4 TITLES, 4 WEIGHTS, 4 YEARS: The incredible college career of Kyle Dake
In qualifying for his first Olympic team, Dake beat 2012 Olympic champion Jordan Burroughs and will be the first American man other than Burroughs to wrestle at 74kg for the United States on the world stage since 2011. He also beat three-time NCAA champion and Hodge finalist Jason Nolf in the semifinals.
Dake’s dominance is clear, and he’ll bring high-level world championship experience to Tokyo this summer. A two-time world champion at 79kg, Dake will chase his first Olympic gold in a weight that has been tremendously successful for the United States in the past. Dake trains in Ithaca, New York as a member of the Spartan Combat Wrestling Club, embracing his collegiate roots at Cornell and representing the program with class.
86 kg: David Taylor, Penn State University
Much like Dake, David Taylor also had a legendary college career, winning two NCAA titles and two Hodge Trophies for Penn State before transitioning to, and excelling in, freestyle wrestling. Taylor’s only collegiate losses came against NCAA champion Bubba Jenkins and four-time NCAA champion Dake, and he expertly built on that success to claim titles at the international level.
MAGIC MAN: David Taylor named NCAA Most Dominant Wrestler in 2014
In 2018, Taylor won his first world championship medal at 86kg when he stormed past Turkey’s Fatih Erdin by technical fall in the finals. An injury kept him out of the 2019 World Championships, but Taylor is back and better than ever. He earned his spot on the 2020 team after beating teammate Bo Nickal in the Olympic trials final to qualify for his first Games, and he’ll also represent the Nittany Lion Wrestling Club in Tokyo.
97kg: Kyle Snyder, Ohio State University
A three-time NCAA champion and four-time NCAA finalist for the Ohio State Buckeyes in college, Kyle Snyder became the youngest man in history to win an Olympic gold medal for the United States when he beat Khetag Gazyumov of Russia in the 2016 finals. Snyder will now return for his second Olympics after topping his former teammate Kollin Moore in the Trials finals, and he’ll now look to defend his Olympic crown. The 25-year-old Maryland native currently trains with the Nittany Lion Wrestling Club in State College, Penn, and has won four World Championship medals at 97kg, winning gold in 2015 and 2017.
GOLDEN BUCKEYE: Kyle Snyder wins Olympic gold in 2016
Snyder’s 2015 gold medal came while he was still in college and represents his impressive ability to balance the demands of training freestyle at an elite senior level with the expectations of a college folkstyle wrestler. As a sophomore in 2016, Snyder opted to take an Olympic redshirt in preparation for the Rio Games, but he returned to the mat in January to claim his first NCAA title just five months before competing on the Olympic stage. Snyder is the only member of the 2020 Olympic Team who has participated in the Games before, and, despite his young age, he’ll be the veteran on this squad.
125kg: Gable Steveson, University of Minnesota
The youngest member of the 2020 Olympic men’s wrestling team, Gable Steveson qualified for his first Games with two convincing wins over 2019 World Team member Nick Gwizdowski and will look for his first senior-level medal in Tokyo. Steveson’s victory came just two weeks after the 20-year-old won his first NCAA title at 285 pounds and earned the Hodge Trophy for his world-class performance.
NCAA CHAMPION: Steveson wins his first collegiate national championship in 2021
Steveson is a three-time All-American for the Minnesota Gopher after finishing third as a freshman, earning NWCA first-team honors in 2020 after the COVID-19 cancellation and then winning the weight as a junior. Steveson has lost just twice in college: in the 2019 Big Ten finals and in the 2019 NCAA semifinals against Penn State’s Anthony Cassar. Since then, he’s not only beaten all of his opponents, but he’s majored nearly every single one of them. He’s been vague about his collegiate plans next year, but one thing is clear: Steveson is now on a mission for Olympic gold.
WOMEN’S FREESTYLE
50 kg: Sarah Hildebrandt, King University
A 2018 World silver medalist, Sarah Hildebrandt will wrestle in her first Olympic Games this summer after topping Victoria Anthony 12-2, 10-0 in her two finals matches in the trials. Her qualification represents nearly a decade of perseverance towards this goal, as she just fell short of an Olympic berth at both the 2012 and 2016 trials. She has also won four Pan American titles and is a two-time World team member for the United States.
Hildebrandt competed collegiately for King University where she won two national titles and finished second twice. She’s also a four-time All-American and a member of two national team championships for King.
“King wasn’t the number one program at the time, but when I went and visited, I just felt an awesome feel on campus,” Hildebrandt told the Herald Courier. “Definitely, always my goal was Olympics and so I knew college was kind of just a stepping stone in that goal.”
53 kg: Jacarra Winchester, Missouri Valley College
A world champion now looking for Olympic gold, California native Jacarra Winchester will represent the United States at 53kg, and, like Hildebrandt, this dream has been a long time coming.
Winchester won a University Nationals title in 2014 and a WCWA national title for Missouri Valley College in 2015 and was set to compete for an Olympic spot in 2016 but ended up having to pull out of the trials because of an ACL injury.
She went on to recover and emerge victorious at the World Team Trials in 2018 before capturing a gold medal in the 2019 World Championships.
Winchester is also a two-time U.S. Open Champion and a 2019 winner of the Dave Schultz Memorial Tournament.
Her accomplishments speak for themselves, and now the Titan Mercury Wrestling Club athlete will take on her biggest challenge yet and aim to stand on top of the podium this summer at the Olympics in Tokyo.
57kg: Helen Maroulis, Simon Fraser University
Helen Maroulis is back to make history again, as the 2016 gold medalist will now look to become the first woman to win back-to-back golds in an Olympic Games.
Maroulis battled with Jenna Burkert for her spot on the team, winning the first finals match 5-3 but then dropping the second one 6-5 before pinning her opponent for a second bid to the Olympics.
The 29-year-old is one of the most decorated members of this Olympic team with four world medals, two of them gold, and she’ll aim to add to this collection in Tokyo. Maroulis is also a four-time NWCA national champion for Simon Fraser University and went undefeated in her college career.
Originally hailing from Maryland, Maroulis now trains with the Nittany Lion Wrestling Club and has said that the environment of that wrestling room has helped her reach new levels.
EMERGING SPORTS: NCAA announced women’s wrestling as an emerging sport in 2020
“It helps a lot to one, have other women there, because it’s just a different feeling to have people pursuing the same goal as you. And two, I think it’s just great to have a push,” Maroulis told The Collegian. “When I was living at home in Maryland, I just remember telling my mom it’s kind of hard doing this on my own. So just to be at Penn State, having the girls and we’re all helping each other, it’s amazing.”
62 kg: Kayla Miracle, Campbellsville
A four-time WCWA National champion for Campbellsville, Kayla Miracle has continued to wrestle her way into the record books since her college days. She’s a three-time U.S. Open Champion, 2019 World Team member, two-time winner of the Dave Schultz Memorial International champion and now, a 2020 Olympian.
She qualified the weight at the Pan American Games in 2020, which allowed her to sit out of the tournament until the finals, and she did what she needed to do to win that best-of-three finals when everything was on the line. She earned an 8-4 win in the first Trials championship bout before dropping the second match 4-3 and having to rebound to secure her Olympic spot after Kilty, a Tar Heel Wrestling Club athlete, injury defaulted out.
Miracle currently trains with the Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club in Tempe, Arizona.
68 kg: Tamyra Mensah-Stock, Wayland Baptist
Tamyra Mensah-Stock was just about as close as anyone to qualifying for the Olympics in 2016. She won the Trials that year but failed to qualify the weight, forcing her to watch the Games from home as opposed to competing in them.
This cycle, however, was different, as the 2019 World Champion showed the country just how strong she was by leaving no doubt in her 2-0 sweep of Kennedy Blades in the 68kg final.
Mensah-Stock is in a good position to compete for a medal in Tokyo, and her international resume shows a deep history of success. In addition to her gold medal from 2019 Worlds, Mensah-Stock has a bronze from the 2018 World Championships and a recent gold from the 2021 Matteo Pellicone Tournament. She’s also a two-time WCWA National Champion for Wayland Baptist and a University National Champion, someone who has been wrestling on the elite level for nearly a decade and consistently finding a way to compete for the top spot.
76 kg: Adeline Gray, DeVry, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs
Heavyweight wrestler Adeline Gray will return for her second Olympics a more experienced, seasoned champion who expects nothing less than to dominate.
After shutting out Kylie Welker 11-0 in two consecutive matches in the 76kg Olympic trials finals, Gray is back on the Olympic Team and ready to finish what she started in 2016.
Gray came into the Rio Games as a heavy favorite but fell short of a podium spot. Since then, however, she’s gone on to add two more World Championship golds to her collection, becoming the first woman to win five World titles in a career.
This year, she’ll unquestionably be one of the leaders of this high-powered women’s freestyle Olympic team and look to capture the medal that eluded her the first go-round. A graduate of DeVry University, Gray majored in technical management, with a concentration in project management and completed her degree while training for the Rio Games.
“The DeVry professors immediately understood the support I needed and the university’s study options are ideal for an Olympic athlete’s lifestyle,” Gray told WickedLocal in 2016. “To have DeVry in my corner supporting me, not just in my education, and also supporting my athletic dreams has been amazing.”
MEN’S GRECO-ROMAN
60 kg: Ildar Hafizov
Ildar Hafizov has had perhaps the most interesting Olympic journey in that he originally hails from Uzbek and only started representing the United States in 2015. Seven years after representing Uzbekistan in the 2008 Olympics, Hafizov became a U.S. Citizen and joined the United States Army. He now competes as a member of the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program and is a a two-time U.S. World Team member. A Greco specialist, Hafizov did not wrestle collegiately in the United States but told FivePointMove.com that he thinks the style could thrive in the U.S. College Scene.
“If you put Greco programs in the schools also, they will be wrestling Greco from the beginning,” he said. “It will definitely benefit the program. It will definitely bring more improvement for Greco.”
67 kg: Alejandro Sancho, Northern Michigan University
Like Hafizov, Alejandro Sancho is also a member of the Army World Class Athlete Program and a veteran International wrestler, but, unlike his teammate Sancho did connect with collegiate wrestling coaches after his high school career. He explained to TeamUSA.com that NMU-OTS head coach Rob Hermann reached out to Sancho after high school and asked him to start training with the Northern Michigan Greco program, an opportunity he couldn’t pass up.
He won his first major senior level tournament at the Bill Ferrell Invitational in 2014, but his victories at the Olympic trials marks the biggest achievement of his career so far. Sancho’s Trials win came by close margins, as he beat Ellis Coleman 2-0 and 3-1, but he accomplished his goal. Sancho is an Olympian.
87 kg: John Stefanowicz
Nothing could stop John Stefanowicz. The 87kg Greco wrestler worked his way through the bracket with upsets over Pat Martinez, Alan Vera and Barrett Stanghill before topping 2016 Olympic trials winner Joe Rau 6-5 and 2-1. Stefanowicz’s win is the result of never giving up, even when he wasn’t the most sought-after recruit, even when a pandemic interfered with his training and even when he started to doubt himself.
Stefanowicz had a career breakthrough when he made his first World Team in 2019 and won the 2020 Pan American Games, but, like many of his Greco teammates, qualifying for the Olympics is a different kind of accomplishment.
Stefanowicz did not compete at the collegiate level and instead joined the Marines after his high school graduation, becoming the first Marine since 1992 to make a U.S. Olympic Team. His path was unorthodox, but it’s worked for him, and he’ll represent his country and his branch on the international stage this summer in Tokyo.
97 kg: G’Angelo Hancock, Daymar College
G’Angelo Hancock lived up to his Twitter handle nickname, @OlympicKidd, when he beat Braxton Amos 2-0 in the 97kg final at the Olympic trials.
Hancock has had national and international success before, finishing third at the Trials in 2016 before winning World Team Trials in 2017 and 2018 and qualifying for the 2019 World Team. The Olympics, however, are a new and unprecedented stage for the Greco athlete. Hancock qualified his weight for Tokyo, giving him a pass to the finals of the Trials, and he was clearly the best guy in the country at the weight in the Trials. According to TrackWrestling, Hancock credits the support of Matt Lindland, Coach James Johnson, Herb House, Steve Fraser at Daymar for supporting him throughout the early parts of his career, even though he didn’t compete collegiately for the school, and he’ll look to build on that support to challenge for an Olympic medal this summer.
Summer Olympic Medal Count By Country: See Tokyo 2021 Winners
As the Tokyo Summer Olympics drew to a close Sunday, so did the total medal count.
Team USA led for the most overall medals, having secured 113 medals. China followed with 88 overall medals. And while China led the gold-medal haul for most of the Games, the U.S. eked out a few more golds on the final day of competition to ultimately take home the most gold medals—39—just one more than China’s 38. Both countries are followed by the Russian Olympic Committee’s 71 medals, which include 20 gold.
The last two weeks were full of dramatic upsets and emotional wins. In the final of the women’s team gymnastics event last week, U.S. gymnast Simone Biles pulled out of the closely-watched event after one rotation and later pulled out of the individual all-around competition to focus on her mental health. A day after Biles withdrew from the individual all-around final, Team USA’s Sunisa Lee—the first Hmong-American Olympian—took the gold in the event. In the women’s gymnastics team final, Russian Olympic Committee (ROC) ultimately secured the gold, with the U.S. claiming the silver and Great Britain taking bronze.
Rising Australian star swimmer Ariarne Titmus beat American Katie Ledecky in the women’s 400-m freestyle finals, and Great Britain’s Tom Daley and Matty Lee won the 10-meter synchronized diving, beating the favorite, China, and securing Daley his first gold medal. Nishiya Momiji also become the youngest Olympic gold medalist in Japan’s history with her win in the women’s street skateboarding event.
Here’s how many medals each country won at the Tokyo Summer Olympics in 2021.
United States, 113 medals
Gold: 39 medals
- Carissa Moore, Surfing, Women’s shortboard
- Chase Kalisz, Swimming, Men’s 400-m individual medley
- Team USA, Swimming, Men’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Will Shaner, Shooting, 10-m Air rifle men
- Vincent Hancock, Shooting, Skeet men
- Amber English, Shooting, Skeet women
- Lee Kiefer, Fencing, Women’s foil individual
- Anastasija Zolotic, Taekwondo, Women -57kg
- Lydia Jacoby, Swimming, Women’s 100-m breastroke
- Katie Ledecky, Swimming, Women’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Team USA, Women’s 3×3 basketball
- Bobby Finke, Swimming, Men’s 800-m freestyle
- Caeleb Dressel, Swimming, Men’s 100-m freestyle
- Sunisa Lee, Gymnastics, Women’s individual all around
- Katie Ledecky, Swimming, Women’s 800-m freestyle
- Caeleb Dressel, Swimming, Men’s 100-m butterfly
- Caeleb Dressel, Swimming, Men’s 50-m freestyle
- Bobby Finke, Swimming, Men’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Team USA, Swimming, Men’s 4×100-m medley relay
- Xander Schauffele, Golf, Men’s tournament
- Jade Carey, Gymnastics, Women’s floor exercise
- Valarie Allman, Track and field, Women’s discus throw
- Athing Mu, Track and field, Women’s 800 m
- Tamyra Mensah, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 68kg
- Sydney McLaughlin, Track and field, Women’s 400-m hurdles
- Katie Nageotte, Track and field, Women’s pole vault
- Ryan Crouser, Track and field, Men’s shot put
- David Taylor, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 86kg
- Nevin Harrison, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1-200-m sprint
- Gable Steveson, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 86kg
- April Ross and Alix Klineman, Beach volleyball, Women’s tournament
- Team USA, Track and field, Women’s 4×400-m relay
- Team USA, Track and field, Men’s 4×400-m relay
- Nelly Korda, Golf, Women’s tournament
- Team USA, Basketball, Men’s tournament
- Team USA, Water polo, Women’s tournament
- Team USA, Basketball, Women’s tournament
- Team USA, Volleyball, Women’s tournament
- Jennifer Valente, Cycling, Track: Women’s omnium
Silver: 41 medals
- Mary Tucker and Lucas Kozeniesky, Shooting, Mixed team air rifle
- Jessica Parratto and Delaney Schnell, Diving, Women’s synchro platform
- Katie Ledecky, Swimming, Women’s 400-m freestyle
- Jay Litherland, Swimming, Wen’s 400-m individual medley
- Emma Weyant, Swimming, Women’s 400-m individual medley
- Team USA, Gymnastics, Women’s Team Event
- Team USA, Equestrian, Dressage
- Team USA, Women’s Tournament, Softball
- Alex Walsh, Swimming, Women’s 200-m individual medley
- Erica Sullivan, Swimming, Women’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Regan Smith, Swimming, Women’s 200-m butterfly
- Team USA, Swimming, Women’s 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Michael Hixon and Andrew Capobianco, Diving, Women’s synchronized platform
- Lilly King, Swimming, Women’s 200-m breastroke
- Ryan Murphy, Swimming, Men’s 200-m backstroke
- Kayle Browning, Shooting, Women’s trap
- Team USA, Triathlon, Mixed relay
- Team USA, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m women’s medley relay
- Hannah Roberts, BMX, Women’s freestyle
- Raven Saunders, Track and field, Shot put
- MyKayla Skinner, Gymnastics, Women’s vault
- Fred Kerley, Track and field, Men’s 100 m
- Katherine Nye, Weight lifting, Women’s -76kg
- Keni Harrison, Track and field, Women’s 100-m hurdles
- Adeline Gray, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 76kg
- Benjamin Rai, Track and field, Men’s 400-m hurdles
- Brittney Reese, Track and field, Women’s long jump
- Chris Nilsen, Track and field, Men’s pole vault
- Dalilah Muhammad, Track and field, Women’s 400-m hurdles
- Courtney Frerichs, Track and field, Women’s 3,000-m steeplechase
- Kenneth Bednarek, Track and field, Men’s 200 m
- Grant Holloway, Track and field, Men’s 110-m hurdles
- Joe Kovacs, Track and field, Men’s shot put
- Duke Ragan, Boxing, Men’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Nathaniel Coleman, Sport climbing, Men’s combined
- Team USA, Track and field, Women’s 4×100-m relay
- Kyle Snyder, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 97kg
- Team USA, Equestrian, Jumping
- Team USA, Baseball, Men’s tournament
- Keyshawn Davis, Boxing, Men’s lightweight (138 pounds)
- Richard Torrez, Boxing, Men’s super heavy (+200 pounds)
Bronze: 33 medals
- Kieran Smith, Swimming, Men’s 400-m freestyle
- Hali Flickinger, Swimming, Women’s 400-m individual medley
- Team USA, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Jagger Eaton, Skateboarding, Men’s street
- Katie Zaferes, Triathlon, Women’s individual
- Regan Smith, Swimming, Women’s 100-m backstroke
- Ryan Murphy, Swimming, Men’s 100-m backstroke
- Lilly King, Swimming, Women’s 100-m breastroke
- Kate Douglass, Swimming, Women’s 200 Individual medley
- Hali Flickinger, Swimming, Women’s 200-m butterfly
- Annie Lazor, Swimming, Women’s 200-m breastroke
- Team USA, Track and field, Mixed 4×400-m relay
- Brian Burrows and Madelynn Bernau, Shooting, Mixed team trap
- Sunisa Lee, Gymnastics, Women’s uneven bars
- Krysta Palmer, Diving, Women’s springboard
- Team USA, Fencing, Men’s team foil
- Sarah Robles, Weight lifting, Women’s +87kg
- Gabby Thomas, Track and field, Women’s 200 m
- Raevyn Rogers, Track and field, Women’s 800 m
- Simone Biles, Gymnastics, Women’s balance beam
- Team USA, Cycling, Track: Women’s team pursuit
- Oshae Jones, Boxing, Women’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Noah Lyles, Track and field, Men’s 200 m
- Helen Maroulis, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 57kg
- Thomas Gilman, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 57kg
- Cory Juneau, Skateboarding, Men’s park
- U.S. Women’s National Team, Soccer, Women’s tournament
- Allyson Felix, Track and field, Women’s 400 m
- Kyle Dake, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 74kg
- Ariel Torres Gutierrez, Karate, Men’s kata
- Paul Chelimo, Track and field, Men’s 5,000 m
- Molly Seidel, Women’s marathon
- Sarah Hildebrandt, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 50kg
China, 88 medals
Gold medallist China’s Chen Lijun gestures as he stands on the podium for the victory ceremony of the men’s 67kg weightlifting competition during the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at the Tokyo International Forum in Tokyo on July 25, 2021.
Vincenzo Pinto—AFP via Getty Images
Gold: 38 medals
- Yang Qian and Yang Haoran, Shooting, Mixed team air rifle
- Jiang Ranxin and Pang Wei, Shooting, Mixed team air pistol
- Yang Qian, Shooting, 10m Air rifle women
- Li Fabin, Weight lifting, Men’s 61kg/134 lbs
- Chen Lijun, Weight lifting, Men’s 67kg/147 lbs
- Hou Zhihui, Weight lifting, Women’s 49kg/108 lbs
- Shi Tingmao and Wang Han, Diving, Women’s synchronized 3-m springboard
- Sun Yiwen, Fencing, Women’s épée individual
- Wang Zongyuan and Xie Siyi, Diving, Men’s synchronized 3-m springboard
- Team China, Rowing, Women’s quadruple sculls
- Zhang Yufei, Swimming, Women’s 200-m butterfly
- Team China, Swimming, Women’s 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Chen Meng, Table tennis, Women’s singles
- Wang Shun, Swimming, Men’s 200-m individual medley
- Chen Yuxi and Zhang Jiaqi, Diving, Women’s synchronized platform
- Huang Dongping and Wang Yilyu, Badminton, Mixed doubles
- Xueying Zhu, Trampoline, Women’s event
- Ma Long, Table Tennis, Men’s singles
- Lu Yunxiu, Sailing, Women’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Shi Zhiyong, Weight lifting, Men’s -73kg
- Lyu Xiojun, Weight lifting, Men’s -81kg
- Gong Lijao, Track and field, women’s shot put
- Shi Tingmao, Diving, Women’s springboard
- Chen Yufei, Badminton, Women’s singles
- Zhang Changhong, Shooting, Men’s smallbore rifle, 3 positions
- Wang Zhouyu, Weight lifting, Women’s -87kg
- Liu Yang, Gymnastics, Men’s rings
- Bao Shanju and Zhong Tianshi, Cycling, Track: women’s sprint
- Li Wenwen, Weight lifting, Women’s +87kg
- Xie Siyi, Diving, Men’s springboard
- Guan Chenchen, Gymnastics, Women’s balance beam
- Zou Jingyuan, Gymnastics, Men’s parallel bars
- Quan Hongchan, Diving, Women’s platform
- Team China, Table tennis, Women’s team
- Team China, Table tennis, Men’s team
- Liu Shiying, Track and field, Women’s javelin throw
- Cao Yuan, Diving, Men’s platform
- Sun Mengya and Xu Shixiao, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-2 500-m sprint
Silver: 32 medals
- Sheng Lihao, Shooting, 10-m Air rifle men
- Cao Yuan and Chen Aisen, Diving, Men’s synchronized 10-m platform
- Zhang Yufei, Swimming, Women’s 100-m butterfly
- Liao Qiuyun, Weight lifting, Women’s 55kg
- Xu Xin and Liu Shiwen, Table Tennis, Mixed doubles
- Xiao Ruoteng, Gymnastics, Men’s all around
- Sun Yingsha, Table tennis, Women’s singles
- Sun Yingsha, Table tennis, Women’s singles
- Liu Lingling, Trampoline, Women’s event
- Huang Yaqiong and Zheng Siwei, Badminton, Mixed doubles
- Team China, Swimming, Mixed 4×100 medley relay
- Li Junhui and Liu Yuchen, Badminton, Men’s doubles
- Dong Dong, Trampoline, Men’s event
- Wang Han, Diving, Women’s springboard
- Chen Qingchen and Jia Yifan, Badminton, Women’s doubles
- You Hao, Gymnastics, Men’s rings
- Chen Long, Badminton, Men’s singles
- Liu Hao and Zheng Pengfei, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s C-2 1,000-m sprint
- Wang Zongyuan, Diving, Men’s springboard
- Tang Xiijing, Gymnastics, Women’s balance beam
- Huang Xuechen and Sun Wenyan, Artistic swimming, Duet
- Chen Yuxi, Diving, Women’s platform
- Zhu Yaming, Track and field, Men’s triple jump
- Wang Zheng, Track and field, Women’s hammer throw
- Pang Qianyu, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 53kg
- Yin Xiaoyan, Karate, Women’s 61kg
- Yang Jian, Diving, Men’s platform
- Liu Hao, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s C-1,000-m sprint
- Sun Yanan, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 50kg
- Team China, Artistic swimming
- Gu Hong, Boxing, Women’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Li Qian, Boxing, Women’s middleweight (165 pounds)
Bronze: 18 medals
- Pang Wei, Shooting, 10-m Air pistol men
- Jiang Ranxin, Shooting, 10-m Air pistol women
- Yang Haoran, Shooting, 10-m Air rifle men
- Wei Meng, Shooting, Skeet women
- Li Bingjie, Swimming, Women’s 400-m freestyle
- Zhao Shuai, Taekwondo, Men -68kg
- Men’s Team, Gymnastics
- Liu Zhiy and Zhang Lian, Rowing, Men’s double sculls
- Team China, Women’s 3×3 basketball
- Team China, Rowing, Women’s eight
- Xiao Jiaruixuan, Shooting, Women’s short pistol
- Bi Kun, Sailing, Men’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Xiao Routeng, Gymnastics, Men’s floor exercise
- Li Yuehong, Shooting, Men’s rapid fire pistol
- Walihan Sailike, Wrestling, Men’s greco-roman 60kg
- Qian Zhou, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 76kg
- Liu Hong, Track and field, Women’s 20-km walk
- Gong Li, Karate, Women’s +61kg
Russian Olympic Committee, 71 medals
David Belyavskiy, Nikita Nagornyy, Artur Dalaloyan and Denis Abliazin of Team ROC pose with the gold medal after winning the Men’s Team Final on day three of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Ariake Gymnastics Centre on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.
Jamie Squire—Getty Images
Gold: 20 medals
- Sofia Pozdniakova, Fencing, Women’s sabre individual
- Vitalina Batsarashkina, Shooting, Air pistol women
- Vitalina Batsarashkina, Shooting, Women’s sport pistol
- Maksim Khramtcov, Taekwondo, Men -80kg
- Russian Olympic Committee, Men’s Team, Gymnastics
- Evgeny Rylov, Swimming, Men’s 100-m backstroke
- Vladislav Larin, Taekwondo, Men +80kg
- Russian Olympic Committee, Women’s Team, Gymnastics
- Russian Olympic Committee, Fencing, Men’s team foil
- Evgeny Rylov, Swimming, Men’s 200-m backstroke
- Russian Olympic Committee, Fencing, Women’s team sabre
- Andrey Rublev and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Tennis, Mixed doubles
- Musa Evloev, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 97kg
- Svetlana Kolenichenko and Svetlana Romashina, Artistic swimming, duet
- Albert Batyrgaziev, Boxing, Men’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Zavur Uguev, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 57kg
- Zaurbek Sidakov, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 57kg
- Maria Lasitskene, Track and filed, Women’s high jump
- Russian Olympic Committee, Artistic swimming, Team event
- Abdul Rashid Sadulaev, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 97kg
Silver: 28 medals
- Artem Chernousov and Vitalina Batarshkina, Shooting, Mixed team air pistol
- Inna Deriglazova, Fencing, Women’s foil individual
- Sofya Velikaya, Fencing, Women’s sabre individual
- Anastasiia Galashina, Shooting, 10m Air rifle women
- Tatiana Minin, Taekwondo, Women -57kg
- Women’s Team, Archery
- Kliment Kolesnikov, Swimming, Men’s 100-m backstroke
- Russian Olympic Committee, Swimming, Men’s 4×200 freestyle relay
- Russian Olympic Committee, Women’s 3×3 basketball
- Russian Olympic Committee, Men’s 3×3 basketball
- Elena Oryabinskaya, Rowing, Women’s pair
- Russian Olympic Committee, Fencing, Men’s team épée
- Elena Osipova, Archery, Women’s individual
- Hanna Prakhatsen, Rowing, Women’s single sculls
- Yulia Zykova, Shooting, Women’s smallbore rifle, 3 positions
- Russian Olympic Committee, Fencing, Men’s team foil
- Anastasiia Iliankova, Gymnastics, Women’s uneven bars
- Karen Khachanov, Tennis, men’s singles
- Aslan karatsev and Elena Vesnina, Tennis, Mixed doubles
- Sergey Kamenskiy, Shooting, Men’s smallbore rifle 3 positions
- Dennis Abliazin, Gymnastics, Men’s vault
- Anzhelika Sidorova, Track and field, Women’s pole vault
- Muslim Gadzhimagomedov, Boxing, Men’s heavyweight (200 pounds)
- Dina Averina, Rhythmic gymnastics, Individual all around
- Oleg Stoyanovskiy and Viacheslav Krasilnikov, Beach volleyball, Men’s tournament
- Russian Olympic Committee, Volleyball, Men’s tournament
- Russian Olympic Committee, Handball, Women’s tournament
- Russian Olympic Committee, Rhythmic gymnastics, Group all-around
Bronze: 23 medals
- Yulia Karimova and Sergey Kamensky, Shooting, Mixed team air rifle
- Larisa Korobeynikova, Fencing, Women’s foil individual
- Wikhail Artamonov, Taekwondo, Men -58kg
- Aleksandr Bondar and Viktor Minibaev, Diving, Men’s synchronized 10-m platform
- Madina Taimazova, Judo, Women’s -70kg
- Nikita Nagornyy, Gymnastics, Men’s all around
- Kliment Kolesnikov, Swimming, Men’s 100-m freestyle
- Miyaz Ilyasov, Judo, Men’s -100kg
- Angelina Melnikova, Gymnastics, Women’s individual all around
- Angelina Melnikova, Gymnastics, Women’s floor exercise
- Tamerlan Bashaev, Judo, Men’s +100kg
- Yulia Karimova, Shooting, Women’s smallbore rifle, 3 positions
- Imam Khatayev, Boxing, Men’s light heavy (178 pounds)
- Andrey Zamkovoy, Boxing, Men’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Daria Shemeleva and Anastasiia Voinova, Cycling, Track: women’s team sprint
- Sergey Emelin, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 60kg
- Sergey Semenov, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 130kg
- Nikita Nagornyy, Gymnastics, Men’s high bar
- Artur Naifonov, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 86kg
- Gleb Bakshi, Boxing, Men’s middle (165 pounds)
- Zenfira Magomedalieva, Boxing, Women’s middleweight (165 pounds)
- Aleksandr Bondar and Viktor Minibaev, Diving, Men’s synchronized platform
- Gadshimurad Rashidov, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 65kg
Great Britain, 65 medals
Gold: 22 medals
- Tom Pidcock, Cycling, Men’s Cross country
- Tom Daley and Matty Lee, Diving, Men’s synchronized 10-m platform
- Adam Peaty, Swimming, Men’s 100-m breaststroke
- Tom Dean, Swimming, Men’s 200-m freestyle
- Team Great Britain, Swimming, Men’s 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Bethany Shriever, BMX, Women’s racing
- Team Great Britain, Swimming, Mixed 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Team Great Britain, Triathlon, Mixed relay
- Charlotte Worthington, BMX, Women’s freestyle
- Max Whitlock, Gymnastics, Men’s pommel horse
- Team Great Britain, Equestrian, Team eventing
- Dylan Fletcher and Stuart Bithell, Sailing, Men’s 49er
- Giles Scott, Sailing, Men’s finn
- Hannah Mills and Eilidh McIntyre, Sailing, Women’s 470
- Ben Maher, Equestrian, Individual jumping
- Matt Walls, Cycling, Track: Men’s omnium
- Laura Kenny and Kate Archibald, Cycling, Track: Women’s madison
- Kate French, Modern pentathlon, Women’s event
- Galal Yafai, Boxing, Men’s fly (114 pounds)
- Joseph Choong, Modern pentathlon, Men’s event
- Lauren Price, Boxing, Women’s middleweight (165 pounds)
- Jason Kenny, Cycling, Track: Men’s keirin
Silver: 21 medals
- Bradly Sinden, Taekwondo, Win -68kg
- Lauren Williams, Taekwondo, Women -67kg
- Alex Yee, Triathlon, Men’s individual
- Georgia Taylor-Brown, Triathlon, Women’s individual
- Duncan Scott, Swimming, Men’s 200-m freestyle
- Team Great Britain, Rowing, Men’s quadruple sculls
- Mallory Franklin, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1 slalom
- Duncan Scott, Swimming, Men’s 200-m individual medley
- Kye White, BMX, Men’s racing
- Team Great Britain, Swimming, Men’s 4×100-m medley relay
- Tom McEwen, Equestrian, Individual eventing
- Emily Campbell, Weight lifting, Women’s +87kg
- John Gimson and Anna Burnet, Sailing, Mixed nacra 17
- Keely Hodgkinson, Track and field, Women’s 800 m
- Team Great Britain, Cycling, Track: Men’s team sprint
- Team Great Britain, Cycling, Track: Women’s team pursuit
- Pat McCormack, Boxing, Men’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Ben Whittaker, Boxing, Men’s light heavy (178 pounds)
- Laura Muir, Track and field, Women’s 1,500m
- Team Great Britain, Track and field, Men’ss 4×100-m relay
- Ethan Hayter and Matt Walls, Cycling, Track: Men’s madison
Bronze: 22 medals
- Chelsie Giles, Judo, Women -52kg
- Women’s Team, Gymnastics
- Bianca Walkden, Taekwondo, Women +67kg
- Team Great Britain, Equestrian, Dressage
- Charlotte Dujardin/Gio, Equestrian, Individual dressage
- Matthew Coward-Holley, Shooting, Men’s trap
- Team Great Britain, Rowing, Men’s eight
- Luke Greenbank, Swimming, Men’s 200-m backstroke
- Bryony Page, Trampoline, Women’s event
- Karriss Artingstall, Boxing, Women’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Emma Wilson, Sailing, Women’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Bryony Page, Trampoline, Women’s event
- Declan Brooks, BMX, Men’s freestyle
- Frazer Clarke, Boxing, Men’s super heavy (+200 pounds)
- Sky Brown, Skateboarding, Women’s park
- Jack Laugher, Diving, Men’s springboard
- Liam Heath, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1-200-m sprint
- Holly Bradshaw, Track and field, Women’s pole vault
- Team Great Britain, Track and field, Women’s 4×100-m relay
- Team Great Britain, Field hockey, Women’s tournament
- Tom Daley, Diving, Men’s platform
- Josh Kerr, Track and field, Men’s 1,500 m
Japan, 58 medals
Momiji Nishiya of Team Japan poses with her gold medal during the Women’s Street Final medal ceremony on day three of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Ariake Urban Sports Park on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.
Patrick Smith—Getty Images
Gold: 27 medals
- Naohisa Takato, Judo, Men -60 kg
- Hifumi Abe, Judo, Men -66 kg
- Shohei Ono, Judo, Men -73 kg
- Uta Abe, Judo, Women -52 kg
- Yuto Horigome, Skateboarding, Men’s street
- Momiji Nishiya, Skateboarding, Women’s street
- Yui Ohashi, Swimming, Women’s 400-m Individual medley
- Mizutani Jun and Ito Mima, Table tennis, Mixed doubles
- Takanori Nagase, Judo, Men -81kg
- Women’s Tournament, Softball
- Yui Ohashi, Swimming, Women’s 200-m Individual medley
- Chizuru Arai, Judo, Women’s -70kg
- Daiki Hashimoto, Gymnastics, Men’s all around
- Aaron Wolf, Judo, Men’s 100kg
- Shori Hamada, Judo, Women’s -78kg
- Akira Sone, Judo, Women’s +78kg
- Team Japan, Fencing, Men’s team épée
- Daiki Hashimoto, Gymnastics, Men’s high bar
- Sakura Yosozumi, Skateboarding, Women’s park
- Yukako Kawai, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 62kg
- Sena Irie, Boxing, Women’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Risako Kawai, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 57kg
- Mayu Mukaida, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 53kg
- Ryo Kiyuna, Karate, Men’s kata
- Team Japan, Baseball, Men’s tournament
- Takuto Otoguro, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 65kg
- Yui Susaki, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 50kg
Silver: 14 medals
- Kanoa Igarashi, Surfing, Men’s shortboard
- Funa Tonaki, Judo, Women -48 kg
- Men’s Team, Gymnastics
- Tomoru Honda, Swimming, 200-m butterfly
- Team Japan, Judo, Mixed team
- Kenchiro Fumita, Wrestling, Men’s greco-roman 60kg
- Cocona Hiraki, Skateboarding, Women’s park
- Team Japan, Table tennis, Women’s team
- Koki Ikeda, Track and field, Men’s 20-km walk
- Kiyou Shimizu, Karate, Women’s kata
- Miho Nonaka, Sport climbing, Women’s combined
- Mone Inami, Golf, Women’s tournament
- Team Japan, Basketball, Women’s tournament
- Yumi Kajhara, Cycling, Track: Womens omnium
Bronze: 17 medals
- Funa Nakayama, Skateboarding, Women’s street
- Mikiko Ando, Weight lifting, Women’s 59 kg
- Tsukasa Yoshida, Judo, Women -57 kg
- Team Japan, Archery, Men’s team
- Mima Ito, Table tennis, Women’s singles
- Amuro Tsuzuki, Surfing, Women’s shortboard
- Takaharu Furukawa, Archery, Men’s individual
- Arisa Higashino and Yuta Watanabe, Badminton, Mixed doubles
- Kazuma Kaya, Gymnastics, Men’s pommel horse
- Mai Murakami, Gymnastics, Women’s floor exercise
- Shohei Yabiku, Wrestling, Men’s greco-roman 77kg
- Mima Ito, Table tennis, Women’s singles
- Ryomei Tanaka, Boxing, Men’s fly (114 pounds)
- Tsukimi Namiki, Boxing, Women’s fly (112 pounds)
- Akiyo Noguchi, Sport climbing, Women’s combined
- Toshikazu Yamanishi, Track and field, Men’s 20-km walk
- Ryutaro Araga, Karate, Men’s +75kg
Australia, 46 medals
Ariarne Titmus of Team Australia waves during the medal ceremony after winning gold in the Women’s 400-m freestyle final on day three of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Tokyo Aquatics Centre on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.
Abbie Parr—Getty Images
Gold: 17 medals
- Ariarne Titmus, Swimming, Women’s 400-m freestyle
- Team Australia, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Kaylee McKeown, Swimming, Women’s 100-m backstroke
- Ariarne Titmus, Swimming, Women’s 200-m freestyle
- Team Australia, Rowing, Men’s Four
- Team Australia, Rowing, Women’s Four
- Zac Stubblety-Cook, Swimming, Men’s 200-m breastroke
- Jessica Fox, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1 slalom
- Emma McKeon, Swimming, Women’s 100-m freestyle
- Emma McKeon, Swimming, Women’s 50-m freestyle
- Kaylee McKeown, Swimming, Women’s 200-m backstroke
- Team Australia, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m medley relay
- Logan Martin, BMX, Men’s freestyle
- Matthew Wearn, Sailing, Men’s laser
- Matthew Belcher and William Ryan, Sailing, Men’s 470
- Jean Van Der Westhuyzen and Thomas Green, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-2 1,000-m sprint
- Keegan Palmer, Skateboarding, Men’s park
Silver: 7 medals
- Jack McLoughlin, Swimming, Men’s 400-m freestyle
- Kyle Chalmers, Swimming, Men’s 100-m freestyle
- Ariarne Titmus, Swimming, Women’s 800-m freestyle
- Team Australia, Equestrian, Team eventing
- Team Australia, Field hockey, Men’s tournament
- Mariafe Artacho and Taliqua Clancy, Beach volleyball, Women’s tournament
- Nicola McDermott, Track and field, Women’s high jump
Bronze: 22 medals
- Jessica Fox, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1 slalom
- Owen Wright, Surfing, Men’s shortboard
- Emma McKeon, Swimming, Women’s 100-m butterfly
- Brendon Smith, Swimming, Men’s 400-m individual medley
- Team Australia, Swimming, Men’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Team Australia, Swimming, Men’s 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Team Australia, Rowing, Men’s quadruple sculls
- Team Australia, Rowing, Women’s quadruple sculls
- Rohan Dennis, Cycling, Men’s road time trial
- Team Australia, Swimming, Women’s 4×200-m freestyle relay
- Cate Campbell, Swimming, Women’s 100-m freestyle
- Emily Seebohm, Swimming, Women’s 200-m backstroke
- Team Australia, Swimming, Mixed 400-m medley relay
- Ashleigh Barty and John Peers, Tennis, Mixed doubles
- Andrew Hoy, Equestrian, Individual eventing
- Kareena Lee, Swimming, Women’s 10km open water
- Team Australia, Cycling, Track: Men’s team pursuit
- Ashley Moloney, Track and field, Men’s decathlon
- Kelsey-Lee Barber, Track and field, Women’s javelin throw
- Harry Garside, Boxing, Men’s lightweight (138 pounds)
- Melissa Wu, Diving, Women’s platform
- Team Australia, Basketball, Men’s tournament
Italy, 40 medals
Gold: 10 medals
- Vito Dell’aquila, Taekwondo, Men -58kg
- Valentina Rodini and Federica Casarini, Rowing, Women’s lightweight double sculls
- Lamont Marcell Jacobs, Track and field, Men’s 100 m
- Gianmarco Tamberi, Track and field, Men’s high jump
- Ruggero Tita and Caterina Banti, Sailing, Mixed nacra 17
- Team Italy, Cycling, Track: Men’s team pursuit
- Massimo Stano, Track and field, Men’s 20-km walk
- Team Italy, Track and field, Men’s 4×100-m relay
- Massimo Stano, Track and field, Men’s 20-km walk
- Antonella Palmisano, Track and field, Women’s 20-km walk
Silver: 10 medals
- Daniele Garozzo, Fencing, Men’s foil individual
- Luigi Samele, Fencing, Men’s sabre individual
- Team Italy, Swimming, Men’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Diana Bacosi, Shooting, Skeet women
- Giorgia Bordignon, Weight lifting, Women’s 64kg
- Team Italy, Fencing, Men’s team sabre
- Gregorio Paltrinieri, Swimming, Men’s 800-m freestyle
- Mauro Nespoli, Archery, Men’s individual
- Vanessa Ferrari, Gymnastics, Women’s floor exercise
- Giorgia Bordignon, Weight lifting, Women’s 64kg
Bronze: 20 medals
- Nicolo MartinenghI, Swimming, Men’s 100-m breaststroke
- Elisa Longo Borghini, Cycling, Women’s road race
- Odette Giuffrida, Judo, Women -52kg
- Mirko Zanni, Weight lifting, Men’s 67kg
- Women’s Team, Épée Fencing
- Women’s Team, Foil Fencing
- Maria Centracchio, Judo, Women -63kg
- Federico Burdisso, Swimming, Men’s 200-m butterfly
- Team Italy, Rowing, Men’s four
- Stefano Oppo and Pietro Ruta, Rowing, Men’s lightweight double sculls
- Lucilla Boari, Archery, Women’s individual
- Simona Quadarella, Swimming, Women’s 800-m freestyle
- Antonio Pizzolato, Weight lifting, Men’s -81kg
- Irma Testa, Boxing, Women’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Elisa Longo Borghini, Cycling, Women’s road race
- Gregorio Paltrinieri, Swimming, Men’s 10km open water
- Viviana Bottaro, Karate, Women’s kata
- Irma Testa, Boxing, Women’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Abraham Conyedo, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 97kg
- Team Italy, Rhythmic gymnastics, Group all-around
Germany, 37 medals
Gold: 10 medals
- Ricarda Funk, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1 Slalom
- Team Germany, Equestrian, Team Dressage
- Jessica Von Brendow-Werndl, Equestrian, Individual dressage
- Alexander Zverev, Tennis, Men’s singles
- Julia Kradjewski, Equestrian, Individual eventing
- Aline Focken, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 76kg
- Malaika Mihambo, Track and field, Women’s long jump
- Team Germany, Cycling, Track: Women’s team pursuit
- Florian Wellbrock, Swimming, Men’s 10km open water
- Team Germany, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-4 500-m sprint
Silver: 11 medals
- Eduard Trippel, Judo, Men’s -90kg
- Isabell Werth, Equestrian, Individual dressage
- Jonathan Rommelmann and Jason Osborne, Rowing, Men’s lightweight double sculls
- Team Germany, Rowing, Men’s eight
- Sophie Lee Friedrich and Emma Hinze, Cycling, Track: Women’s team sprint
- Kristin Pudenz, Track and field, Women’s discus throw
- Tina Lutz and Susann Beucke, Sailing, Women’s 49er FX
- Lukas Dauser, Gymnastics, Men’s parallel bars
- Max Hoff and Jacob Schopf, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-2 1,000-m sprint
- Jonathan Hilbert, Track and field, Men’s 50-km walk
- Team Germany, Table tennis, Men’s team
Bronze: 16 medals
- Germany’s Women’s Team, Archery
- Sideris Tasiadis, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s canoe
- Lena Hentschel and Tina Punzel, Diving, Women’s synchronized 3-m springboard
- Patrick Hausding and Lars Rudiger, Diving, Men’s synchronized 3-m springboard
- Sarah Kohler, Swimming, Women’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Andrea Herzog, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1 Slalom
- Anna Maria Wagner, Judo, Women’s -78kg
- Dimitrij Ovtcharov, Table tennis, Men’s singles
- Team Germany, Judo, Mixed team
- Florian Wellbrock, Swimming, Men’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Hannes Anger, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1 slalom
- Sideris Tasiadis, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s C-1 slalom
- Erik Heil and Thomas Plossel, Sailing, Men’s 49er
- Paul Kohlhoff and Alica Stuhlemmer, Sailing, Mixed Nacra 17
- Frank Stabler, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 67kg
- Denis Kudla, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 87kg
Netherlands, 36 medals
Gold: 10 medals
- Annemiek Van Vleuten, Cycling, Women’s road time trial
- Team Netherlands, Rowing, Men’s quadruple sculls
- Niek Kimmann, BMX, Men’s racing
- Kiran Badloe, Sailing, Men’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Sifan Hassan, Track and field, Women’s 5,000 m
- Sifan Hassan, Track and field, Women’s 10,000 m
- Team Netherlands, Cycling, Track: Men’s team sprint
- Shanne Braspennincx, Cycling, Track: Women’s keirin
- Harrie Lavreysen, Cycling, Track: Men’s sprint
- Team Netherlands, Field hockey, Women’s tournament
Silver: 12 medals
- Mixed Team Netherlands, Archery
- Annemiek van Vleuten, Cycling, Women’s road race
- Arno Kamminga, Swimming, Men’s 100-m breaststroke
- Melvin Twellaar and Stefan Broenink, Rowing, Men’s double sculls
- Team Netherlands, Rowing, Women’s four
- Tom Dumoulin, Cycling, Men’s road time trial
- Arno Kamminga, Swimming, Men’s 200-m breastroke
- Sharon Van Rouwendaal, Swimming, Women’s 10km open water
- Anouk Vetter, Track and field, Women’s heptathlon
- Jeffrey Hoogland, Cycling, Track: Men’s spring
- Team Netherlands, Track and field, Men’s 4×400-m relay
- Abdi Nageeye, Men’s marathon
Bronze: 14 medals
- Roos De Jong and Lisa Scheenaard, Rowing, Women’s double sculls
- Anna Van Der Breggen, Cycling, Women’s road time trial
- Sanne Van Duke, Judo, Women’s -70kg
- Ilse Paulis and Marieke Keijser, Rowing, Women’s lightweight double sculls
- Merel Smulders, BMX, Women’s racing
- Marit Bouwmeester, Sailing, Women’s laser radial
- Annemiek Bekkering and Annette Duetz, Sailing, Women’s 49er FX
- Femke Bol, Track and field, Women’s 400-m hurdles
- Maikel Van Der Vleuten, Equestrian, Individual jumping
- Emma Oosterwegel, Track and field, Women’s heptathlon
- Sifan Hassan, Track and field, Women’s 1,500 m
- Nouchka Fontijn, Boxing, Women’s middleweight (165 pounds)
- Kristen Wild, Cycling, Track: Women’s omnium
- Harrie Lavreysen, Cycling, Track: Men’s keirin
France, 33 medals
Gold: 10 medals
- Romain Cannone, Fencing, Men’s épée individual
- Clarisse Agbegnenou, Judo, Women -63kg
- Hugo Boucheron and Matthieu Androdias, Rowing, Men’s double sculls
- Team France, Judo, Mixed team
- Team France, Fencing, Men’s team foil
- Jean Quiquampoix, Shooting, Men’s rapid fire pistol
- Steven Da Costa, Karate, Men’s 67kg
- Team France, Handball, Men’s tournament
- Team France, Volleyball, Men’s tournament
- Team France, Handball, Women’s tournament
Silver: 12 medals
- Amandine Buchard Nordmeyer, Judo, Women -52 kg
- Sarah-Leonie Cysique, Judo, Women -57 kg
- Huge Boucheron and Matthieu Androdias, Rowing, Men’s double sculls
- Madeleine Malonga, Judo, Women’s -78kg
- Team France, Fencing, Women’s team foil
- Team France, Fencing, Women’s team sabre
- Thomas Goyard, Sailing, Men’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Charline Picon, Sailing, Women’s windsurfer (RS:X)
- Team France, Rugby, Women’s tournament
- Florent Manaudou, Swimming, Men’s 50-m freestyle
- Kevin Mayer, Track and field, Men’s decathlon
- Team France, Basketball, Men’s tournament
Bronze: 11 medals
- Luka Mkheidze, Judo, Men -60 kg
- Manon Brunet, Fencing, Women’s sabre individual
- Althea Laurin, Taekwondo, Women’s +67kg
- Teddy Riner, Judo, Men’s +100kg
- Romane Dicko, Judo, Women’s +78kg
- Team France, Triathlon, Mixed relay
- Team France, Equestrian, Team eventing
- Team France, Cycling, Men’s team sprint
- Camille Lecointre and Aloise Retornaz, Sailing, Women’s 470
- Team France, Basketball, Women’s tournament
- Benjamin Thomas and Donavan Grondin, Cycling, Track: Men’s madison
Canada, 24 medals
Gold: 7 medals
- Maggie MacNeil, Swimming, Women’s 100-m butterfly
- Maude Charron, Weight lifting, Women’s 64kg
- Team Canada, Rowing, Women’s eight
- Andre De Grasse, Track and field, Men’s 200 m
- Damian Warner, Track and field, Men’s decathlon
- Team Canada, Soccer, Women’s tournament
- Kelsey Mitchell, Cycling, Track: Women’s sprint
Silver: 6 medals
- Team Canada, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m freestyle relay
- Jennifer Abel and Melissa Citrini-Beaulieu, Diving, Women’s synchronized 3-m springboard
- Kylie Masse, Swimming, Women’s 100-m backstroke
- Kylie Masse, Swimming, Women’s 200-m backstroke
- Laurence Vinvent-Lapointe, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1,200-m sprint
- Mohammed Ahmed, Track and field, Men’s 5,000 m
Bronze: 11 medals
- Team Canada, Softball, Women’s tournament
- Jessica Klimkait, Judo, Women -57 kg
- Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard, Judo, Women -63kg
- Penny Oleksiak, Swimming, Women’s 200-m freestyle
- Caileigh Filmer and Hillary Janssens, Rowing, Women’s pair
- Team Canada, Swimming, Women’s 4×100-m medley relay
- Andrew De Grasse, Track and field, Men’s 100 m
- Lauriane Genest, Cycling, Track: Women’s keirin
- Evan Dunfee, Track and field, Men’s 50-km walk
- Team Canada, Track and field, Men’s 4×100-m relay
- Katharine Vincent and Laurence Vincent-Lapointe, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-2 500-m sprint
Brazil, 21 medals
Gold: 7 medals
- Italo Ferreira, Surfing, Men’s shortboard
- Rebeca Andrade, Gymnastics, Women’s vault
- Kahena Kunze and Martine Grael, Sailing, Women’s 49er FX
- Ana Marcela Cunha, Swimming, Women’s 10km open water
- Herbert Sousa, Boxing, Men’s middleweight (165 pounds)
- Isaquias Queiroz Dos Santos, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s C-1,000-m sprint
- Team Brazil, Soccer, Men’s tournament
Silver: 6 medals
- Kelvin Hoefler, Skateboarding, Men’s street
- Rayssa Leal, Skateboarding, Women’s street
- Rebeca Andrade, Gymnastics, Women’s individual all around
- Pedro Barros, Skateboarding, Men’s park
- Beatriz Ferreira, Boxing, Women’s lightweight (132 pounds)
- Team Brazil, Volleyball, Women’s tournament
Bronze: 8 medals
- Daniel Cargnin, Judo, Men -66kg
- Fernando Scheffer, Swimming, Men’s 200-m freestyle
- Mayra Aguiar, Judo, Women’s -78kg
- Laura Pigossi and Luisa Stefani, Tennis, Women’s doubles
- Bruno Fratus, Swimming, Men’s 50-m freestyle
- Alison Dos Santos, Track and field, Men’s 400-m hurdles
- Thiago Braz, Track and field, Men’s pole vault
- Abner Teixeira, Boxing, Men’s heavyweight (200 pounds)
New Zealand, 20 medals
Gold: 7 medals
- Grace Prendergas and Kerri Gowler, Rowing, Women’s pair
- Team New Zealand, Rowing, Women’s single sculls
- Team New Zealand, Rowing, Men’s eight
- Team New Zealand, Rugby, Women’s tournament
- Lisa Carrington, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,200-m sprint
- Lisa Carrington and Caitlin Ryan, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-2,500-m sprint
- Lisa Carrington, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,500-m sprint
Silver: 6 medals
- Brooke Donoghue and Hannah Osborne, Rowing, Women’s double sculls
- Team New Zealand, Rowing, Women’s eight
- Team New Zealand, Rugby
- Blair Tuke and Peter Burling, Sailing, Men’s 49er
- Ellesse Andrews, Cycling, Track: Women’s keirin
- Campbell Stewart, Cycling, Track: Men’s omnium
Bronze: 7 medals
- Hayden Wilde, Triathlon, Men’s individual
- Marcus Daniell and Michael Venus, Tennis, Men’s doubles
- Dylan Schmidt, Trampoline, Men’s event
- Valerie Adams, Track and field, Women’s shot put
- David Kyika, Boxing, Men’s heavy
- Thomas Walsh, Track and field, Men’s shot put
- Lydia Ko, Golf, Women’s tournament
South Korea, 20 medals
Gold: 6 medals
- Men’s Team, Archery
- Women’s Team, Archery
- Mixed Team, Archery
- Team South Korea, Fencing, Men’s team sabre
- An San, Archery, Women’s individual
- Jeahwan, Gymnastics, Men’s vault
Silver: 4 medals
- Team South Korea, Women’s Épée Fencing
- Lee Da-Bin, Taekwondo, Women +67kg
- Guham Cho, Judo, Men’s 100kg
- Kim Minjung, Shooting, Women’s sport pistol
Bronze: 10 medals
- An Baul, Judo, Men -66kg
- An Chang-Rim, Judo, Men -73kg
- Kim Jung-Hwan, Fencing, Men’s sabre individual
- Jang Jun, Taekwondo, Men -58kg
- In Kyo-Don, Taekwondo, Men +80kg
- Team South Korea, Fencing, Men’s Team épeé
- Team South Korea, Fencing, Women’s team sabre
- Yeo Seojeong, Gymnastics, Women’s vault
- Kim So-Yeong and Kong Hee-Yong, Badminton, Women’s’ doubles
- Woong-Tae Jun, Modern pentathlon, Men’s event
Hungary, 20 medals
Gold: 6 medals
- Aron Szilagyi, Fencing, Men’s sabre individual
- Kristof Milak, Swimming, Men’s 200-m butterfly
- Balint Kopasz, Canoe/Kayyak, Men’s K-1 1,000-m sprint
- Tamas Lorincz, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 77kg
- Sandor Totka, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1,200-m sprint
- Team Hungary, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-4 500-m sprint
Silver: 7 medals
- Gergely Siklosi, Fencing, Men’s épée individual
- Kristof Milak, Swimming, Men’s 100-m butterfly
- Adam Varga, Canoe/Kayyak, Men’s K-1 1,000-m sprint
- Zsombor Berecz, Sailing, Men’s finn
- Viktor Lorincz, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 87kg
- Kristof Rasovszky, Swimming, Men’s 10km open water
- Tamara Csipes, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,500-m sprint
Bronze: 7 medals
- Team Hungary, Fencing, Men’s team sabre
- Krisztian Toth, Judo, Men’s -90kg
- Danusia Kozak and Dora Bodonyi, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-2 500-m sprint
- Gabor Harspataki, Karate, Men’s 75kg
- Sarolta Kovacs, Modern pentathlon, Women’s event
- Team Hungary, Water polo, Women’s tournament
- Team Hungary, Water polo, Men’s tournament
Ukraine, 19 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Zhan Belenyuk, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 87kg
Silver: 6 medals
- Mykhailo Romanchuk, Swimming, Men’s 1,500-m freestyle
- Parviz Nasibov, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 67kg
- Anzhelika Terliuga, Karate, Women’s 55kg
- Anastasiia Chetverikova, Canoe/Katak, Women’s C-2 500-m sprint
- Oleksandr Khyzhniak, Boxing, Men’s middleweight (165 pounds)
- Olena Starikova, Cycling, Track: Women’s sprint
Bronze: 12 medals
- Olena Kostevych and Oleh Omelchuk, Shooting, Mixed team air pistol
- Igor Reizlin, Fencing, Men’s épée individual
- Daria Bilodid, Judo, Women -48 kg
- Mykhailo Romanchuk, Swimming, Men’s 800-m freestyle
- Elina Svitolina, Tennis, Women’s singles
- Alla Cherkasova, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 68kg
- Iryna Koliadenko, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 62kg
- Marta Fedina and Anastasiya Savchuk, Artistic swimming, Duet
- Liudmyla Luzan, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s C-1,200-m sprint
- Stanislav Horuna, Karate, Men’s 75kg
- Team Ukraine, Artistic swimming
- Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Track and field, Women’s high jump
Spain, 17 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Alberto Fernandex and Fatima Galvez, Shooting, Men’s team trap
- Sandra Sanchez, Karate, Women’s kata
- Alberto Gines Lopez, Sport climbing, Men’s combined
Silver: 8 medals
- Maialen Chourraut, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1 Slalom
- Adriana Cerezo Iglesias, Taekwondo, Women -49kg
- Rayderley Zapata, Gymnastics, Men’s floor exercise
- Teresa Portela Rivas, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,200-m sprint
- Damian Hugo Quintero, Karate, Men’s kata
- Team Spain, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-4 500-m sprint
- Team Spain, Soccer, Men’s tournament
- Team Spain, Water polo, Women’s tournament
Bronze: 6 medals
- David Valero, Cycling, Men’s cross country
- Pablo Carrenyo, Tennis, Men’s singles
- Ana Peleteiro, Track and field, Women’s triple jump
- Joan Cardona, Sailing, Men’s finn
- Jordi Xammar, Sailing, Men’s 470
- Team Spain, Handball, Men’s tournament
Cuba, 15 medals
Gold: 7 medals
- Luis Alberto Orta, Wrestling, Men’s greco-roman 60kg
- Mijain Lopez, Wrestling, Men’s greco-roman 130kg
- Serguey Torres Madrigal and Jorge Enriquex Fernando Dyan, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s C-2 1,000-m sprint
- Roniel Iglesias, Boxing, Men’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Arien Lopez Cardona, Boxing, Men’s light heavy (178 pounds)
- Julio Cesar La Cruz, Boxing, Ment’s heavyweight (200 pounds)
- Andy Cruz, Boxing, Men’s lightweight (138 pounds)
Silver: 3 medals
- Idalys Ortiz, Judo, Women’s +78kg
- Juan Miguel Echevarria, Track and field, Men’s long jump
- Leuris Pupo, Shooting, Men’s rapid fire pistol
Bronze: 5 medals
- Ralfael Alba Castillo, Taekwondo, Men +80kg
- Maykel Masso, Track and field, Men’s long jump
- Yaime Perez, Track and field, Women’s discus throw
- Lazaro Alvarez, Boxing, Men’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Reineris Salas, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 97kg
Poland, 14 medals
Gold: 4 medals
- Team Poland, Track and field, Mixed 4×400-m relay
- Anita Wlodarczyk, Track and field, Women’s hammer throw
- Wojciech Nowicki, Track and field, Men’s hammer throw
- Dawiv Tomala, Track and field, Men’s 50-km walk
Silver: 5 medals
- Team Poland, Rowing, Women’s quadruple sculls
- Anna Pulawska, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-2 500-m sprint
- Agnieszka Skrzypulec and Jolanta Ogar, Sailing, Women’s 470
- Maria Andrejczyk, Track and field, Women’s javelin throw
- Team Poland, Track and field, Women’s 4×400-m relay
Bronze: 5 medals
- Malwina Kopron, Track and field, Women’s hammer throw
- Pawel Fajdek, Traack and field, Men’s hammer throw
- Patryk Dobek, Track and field, Men’s 800 m
- Tadeusz Michalik, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 97kg
- Team Poland, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-4 500-m sprint
Switzerland, 13 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Jolanda Neff, Cycling, Women’s mountain bike
- Nina Christen, Shooting, Women’s smallbore rifle, 3 positions
- Belinda Bencic, Tennis, Women’s singles
Silver: 4 medals
- Sina Frei, Cycling, Women’s mountain bike
- Mathias Fluckiger, Cycling mountain bike, Men’s cross country
- Marlen Reusser, Cycling, Women’s road time trial
- Belinda Bencic and Viktorija Golubic, Tennis, Women’s doubles
Bronze: 6 medals
- Linda Indergand, Cycling, Women’s mountain bike
- Nina Christen, Shooting, 10m Air rifle women
- Jérémy Desplanches, Swimming, Men’s 200-m individual medley
- Noe Ponti, Swimming, Men’s 100-m butterfly
- Nikita Ducarroz, BMX, Women’s freestyle
- Anouk Verge-Depre and Joana Heidrich, Beach volleyball, Women’s tournament
Turkey, 13 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Mete Gazoz, Archery, Men’s individual
- Busenaz Surmeneli, Boxing, Women’s welterweight (152 pounds)
Silver: 2 medals
- Eray Samdan, Karate, Men’s 67kg
- Buse Naz Cakiroglu, Boxing, Women’s fly (112 pounds)
Bronze: 9 medals
- Hakan Recber, Taekwondo, Men -68kg
- Hatice Kübra Ilgün, Taekwondo, Women -57kg
- Yasemin Adar, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 76kg
- Riza Kayaalp, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 130kg
- Ferhat Arican, Gymnastics, Men’s parallel bars
- Merve Coban, Karate, Women’s 61kg
- Ali Sofuoglu, Karate, Men’s kata
- Ugur Aktas, Karate, men’s +75kg
- Taha Akgul, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 125kg
Taiwan, 12 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Hsing-Chun Kuo, Weight lifting, Women’s -59 kg
- Yang Lee and Chi-Lin Wang, Badminton, Men’s doubles
Silver: 4 medals
- Men’s Team, Archery
- Yang Yung Wei, Judo, Men -60kg
- Tzu Ying Tai, Badminton, Women’s singles
- Chih Kai Lee, Gymnastics, Men’s pommel horse
Bronze: 6 medals
- Lin Yun Ju and Cheng I-Ching, Table Tennis, Mixed doubles
- Lo Chia-Ling, Taekwondo, Women -57kg
- Chen Wen-Huei, Weight lifting, Women’s 64kg
- Cheng Tsung Pan, Golf, Men’s tournament
- Hsiaowen Huang, Boxing, Women’s fly (112 pounds)
- Tzu-Yun Wen, Karate, Women’s 55kg
Czech Republic, 11 medals
Gold: 4 medals
- Jiri Liptak, Shooting, Men’s trap
- Jiri Prskavec, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1 slalom
- Lukas Krpalek, Judo, Men’s 100+kg
- Barbora Krejcikova and Katerina Siniakova, Tennis, Women’s doubles
Silver: 4 medals
- Lukas Rohan, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s canoe
- David Kostelecky, Shooting, Men’s trap
- Marketa Vondrousova, Tennis, Women’s singles
- Jakub Vadlejch, Track and field, Men’s javelin throw
Bronze: 3 medals
- Alexander Choupenitch, Fencing, Men’s foil individual
- Josef Dostal and Radek Slouf, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-2 1,000-m sprint
- Vitezslav Vesely, Track and field, Men’s javelin throw
Denmark, 11 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Anne-Marie Rindom, Sailing, Women’s laser radial
- Viktor Axelsen, Badminton, Men’s singles
- Lasse Hansen and Michael Morkov, Cycling, Track: Men’s madison
Silver: 4 medals
- Jesper Hansen, Shooting, Skeet men
- Team Denmark, Cycling, Track: Men’s team pursuit
- Julie Leth and Amalie Dideriksen, Cycling, Track: Women’s madison
- Team Denmark, Handball, Men’s tournament
Bronze: 4 medals
- Frederic Vystavel and Joachim Sutton, Rowing, Men’s pair
- Pernille Blume, Swimming, Women’s 50-m freestyle
- Emma Jorgensen, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,200-m sprint
- Emma Jorgensen, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-1,500-m sprint
Kenya, 10 medals
Gold: 4 medals
- Emmanuel Kipkurui Korir, Track and field, Men’s 800 m
- Faith Kipyegon, Track and field, Women’s 1,500 m
- Peres Jepchirchir, Women’s marathon
- Eliud Kipchoge, Men’s marathon
Silver: 4 medals
- Helen Obiri, Track and field, Women’s 5,000 m
- Ferguson Rotich, Track and field, Men’s 800 m
- Brigid Kosgei, Women’s marathon
- Timothy Cheruiyot, Track and field, Men’s 1,500 m
Bronze: 2 medals
- Benjamin Kigen, Track and field, Men’s 3,000-m steeplechase
- Hyvin Kiyeng, Track and field, Women’s 3,000-m steeplechase
Jamaica, 9 medals
Gold: 4 medals
- Elaine Thompson-Herah, Track and field, Women’s 100 m
- Elaine Thompson-Herah, Track and field, Women’s 200 m
- Hansle Parchment, Track and field, Men’s 110-m hurdles
- Team Jamaica, Track and field, Women’s 4×100-m relay
Silver: 1 medal
- Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Track and field, Women’s 100 m
- Megan Tapper, Track and field, Women’s 100-m hurdles
Bronze: 4 medals
- Shericka Jackson, Track and field, Women’s 100 m
- Megan Tapper, Track and field, Women’s 100-m hurdles
- Ronald Levy, Track and field, Men’s 110-m hurdles
- Team Jamaica, Track and field, Women’s 4×400-m relay
Sweden, 9 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Daniel Stahl, Track and field, Men’s discus throw
- Armand Duplantis, Track and field, Men’s pole vault
- Team Sweden, Equestrian, Team jumping
Silver: 6 medals
- Simon Pettersson, Track and field, Men’s discus throw
- Josefin Olsson, Sailing, Women’s laser radial
- Sarah Sjostrom, Swimming, Women’s 50-m freestyle
- Anton Dahlberg and Fredrik Bergstrom, Sailing, Men’s 470
- Peder Fredricson, Equestrian, Individual jumping
- Team Sweden, Soccer, Women’s tournament
Serbia, 8 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Milica Mandic, Taekwondo, Women’s +67kg
- Jovana Prekovic, Karate, Women’s 61kg
- Team Serbia, Water polo, Men’s tournament
Silver: 1 medal
- Damir Mikec, Shooting, 10m Air pistol men
Bronze: 4 medals
- Tijana Bogdanovic, Taekwondo, Women -49kg
- Team Serbia, Men’s 3×3 basketball
- Milenko Sebic, Shooting, Men’s smallbore rifle 3 positions
- Zurabi Datunashvili, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 87kg
Norway, 7 medals
Gold: 4 medals
- Kristian Blummenfelt, Triathlon, Men’s individual
- Karsten Warholm, Track and field, Men’s 400-m hurdles
- Jakob Ingebrigtsen, Track field, Men’s 1,500 m
- Andres Mol and Christian Sorum, Beach volleyball, Men’s tournament
Silver: 2 medals
- Team Norway, Rowing, Men’s single sculls
- Eivind Henriksen, Track and field, Men’s hammer throw
Bronze: 2 medals
- Hermann Tomasgaard, Sailing, Men’s laser
- Team Norway, Handball, Women’s tournament
Croatia, 8 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Matea Jelic, Taekwondo, Women -67kg
- Martin Sinkovic and Valent Sinkovic, Rowing, Men’s pair
- Mate Pavic and Nikola Mektic, Tennis, Men’s doubles
Silver: 3 medals
- Ivan Dodig and Marin Cilic, Tennis, Men’s doubles
- Tonci Stipanovic, Sailing, Men’s laser
- Tin Srbic, Gymnastics, Men’s high bar
Bronze: 2 medals
- Toni Kanaet, Taekwondo, Ken -80kg
- Team Croatia, Rowing, Men’s single sculls
Georgia, 8 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Lasha Bekauri, Judo, Men’s -90kg
- Lasha Talakhadze, Weight lifting, Men’s +109kg
Silver: 5 medals
- Vazha Margvelashvili, Judo, Men -66kg
- Lasha Shavdatuashvili, Judo, Men -73kg
- Guram, Judo, Men’s +100kg
- Iakobi Kajaia, Wrestling, Men’s greco roman 130kg
- Geno Petriashvili, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 125kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Anton Plyesnoy, Weight lifting, Men’s -96kg
Kazakhstan, 8 medals
Bronze: 8 medals
- Igor Son, Weight lifting, Men’s 61kg
- Zulfiya Chinshanlo, Weight lifting, Women’s 55kg
- Yeldos Smetov, Judo, Men -60kg
- Zulfiya Chinshanlo, Weight lifting, Women’s 55kg
- Saken Bibossinov, Boxing, Men’s fly (114 pounds)
- Kamshybek Kunkabayev, Boxing, Men’s super heavy (+200kg)
- Darkhan Assadilov, Karate, Men’s 67kg
- Sofya Berultseva, Karate, Women’s +61kg
Iran, 7 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Javad Foroughi, Shooting, 10m Air pistol men
- Mohammad Reza Geraei, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 67kg
- Sajad Ganjzadeh, Karate, Men’s +75kg
Silver: 2 medals
- Ali Davoudi, Weight lifting, Men’s +109kg
- Hassan Yazdanicharati, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 86kg
Bronze: 2 medals
- Mohammadhadi Abdollah, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 97kg
- Amir Hossein Abbas Zare, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 125kg
Belgium, 7 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Nina Derwael, Gymnastics, Women’s uneven bars
- Team Belgium, Field Hockey, Men’s tournament
- Nafissatou Thiam, Track and field, Women’s heptathlon
Silver: 1 medal
- Wout van Aert, Cycling road, Men’s road race
Bronze: 3 medals
- Matthias Casse, Judo, Men -81 kg
- Team Belgium, Equestrian, Team jumping
- Bashir Abdi, Men’s marathon
Belarus, 7 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Ivan Litvinovich, Trampoline, Men’s event
Silver: 3 medals
- Iryna Kurachkina, Wrestling, Women’s 57kg
- Magomedkhabib Kadimagomedov, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 74kg
- Team Belarus, Canoe/Kayak, Women’s K-4 500-m sprint
Bronze: 3 medals
- Maksim Nedasekau, Track and field, Men’s high jump
- Vanesa Kaladzinskaya, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 53kg
- Alina Harnasko, Rhythmic gymnastics, Individual all-around
India, 7 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Neeraj Chopra, Track and field, Men’s javelin throw
Silver: 2 medals
- Mirabai Chanu Saikho, Weight lifting, Women’s 49kg
- Ravi Kumar, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 57kg
Bronze: 4 medals
- P.V. Sindhu, Badminton, Women’s singles
- Lovlina Borgohain, Boxing, Women’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Team India, Field hockey, Men’s tournament
- Bajrang Punia, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 65kg
Austria, 7 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Anna Kiesenhofer, Cycling road, Women’s road race
Silver: 1 medal
- Michaela Polleres, Judo, Women’s -70kg
Bronze: 5 medals
- Shamil Borchashvili, Judo, Men -81 kg
- Team Austria, Rowing, Women’s single sculls
- Lukas Weisshaidinger, Track and field, Men’s discus throw
- Bettina Plank, Karate, Women’s 55kg
- Jakob Schubert, Sport climbing, Men’s combined
Azerbaijan, 7 medals
Silver: 3 medals
- Rafael Aghayev, Karate, Men’s 75kg
- Haji Aliev, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 65kg
Bronze: 4 medals
- Iryna Kindzerska, Judo, Women’s +78kg
- Loren Berto Alfonso Dominguez, Boxing, Men’s light heavy (178 pounds)
- Rafik Huseynov, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 77kg
- Maria Stadnik, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 50kg
Bulgaria, 6 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Ivet Goranova, Karate, Women’s 55kg
- Stoyka Petrova, Boxing, Women’s fly (112 pounds)
- Team Bulgaria, Rhythmic gymnastics, Group all-around
Silver: 1 medal
- Antoaneta Kostadinova, Shooting, 10-m Air pistol women
Bronze: 2 medals
- Taybe Yusein, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 62kg
- Evelina Nikolova, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 57kg
Hong Kong, 5 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Cheung Ka Long, Fencing, Men’s foil individual
Silver: 2 medals
- Siobhan Haughey, Swimming, Women’s 200-m freestyle
- Siobhan Haughey, Swimming, Women’s 100-m freestyle
Bronze: 3 medals
- Mo Sheung Grace Lau, Karate, Women’s kata
- Team Hong Kong, China, Table tennis, Women’s team
- Lee Wai-sze, Cycling, Track: Women’s sprint
Egypt, 6 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Feryal Abdelaziz, Karate, Women’s +61kg
Silver: 1 medal
- Ahmed Elgendy, Modern pentathlon, Men’s event
Bronze: 4 medals
- Seif Eissa, Taekwondo, Men -80kg
- Hedaya Malak Wahba, Taekwondo, Women -67kg
- Mohamed Ibrahim Elsayed Ibrahim, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 67kg
- Giana Lotfy, Karate, Women’s 61kg
Slovenia, 5 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Benjamin Savsek, Canoe, Men’s canoe
- Primoz Roglic, Cycling, men’s road time trial
- Janja Garnbret, Sport climbing, Women’s combined
Silver: 1 medal
Tina Trstenjak, Judo, Women -63kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Tadej Pogacar, Cycling, Men’s road race
Uzbekistan, 5 medals
Gold: 3 medals
- Ulugbek Rashitov, Taekwondo, Men -68kg
- Akbar Djuraev, Weight lifting, Men’s 109kg
- Bakhodir Jalolov, Boxing, Men’s super heavy (+200 pounds)
Bronze: 2 medals
- Davlat Bobonov, Judo, Men’s -90kg
- Bekzod Abdurakhmanov, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle 74kg
Indonesia, 5 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Greysia Apriani Polii, Badminton, Women’s doubles
Silver: 1 medal
- Eko Yuli Irawan, Weight lifting, Men’s -61kg
Bronze: 3 medals
- Windy Cantika Aisah, Weight lifting, Women’s -49kg
- Rahmat Abdullah, Weight lifting, Women’s -73kg
- Anthony Ginting, Badminton, Men’s singles
Colombia, 5 medals
Silver: 4 medals
- Luis Mosquera, Weight lifting, Men’s 67kg
- Mariana Pajon, BMX, Women’s racing
- Anthony Jose Zambrano, Track and field, Men’s 400 m
- Sandra Arenas, Track and field, Women’s 20-km walk
Bronze: 1 medal
- Carolos Ramirez, BMX, Men’s racing
Dominican Republic, 5 medals
Silver: 3 medals
- Team Dominican Republic, Track and field, Mixed 4×400-m relay
- Zacarias Bonnat, Weight lifting, Men’s -81kg
- Marileidy Paulino, Track and field, Women’s 400 m
Bronze: 2 medals
- Crismery Santana, Weight lifting, Women’s -87kg
- Team Dominican Republic, Baseball, Men’s tournament
Greece, 4 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Team Greece, Rowing, Men’s single sculls
- Miltiadis Tentoglou, Track and field, Men’s long jump
Silver: 1 medal
- Team Greece, Water polo, Men’s tournament
Bronze: 1 medal
- Eleftherios Petrounias, Gymnastics, Men’s rings
Uganda, 4 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Peruth Chemutai, Track and field, Women’s 3,000-m steeplechase
- Joshua Cheptegei, Men’s 5,000 m
Silver: 1 medal
- Joshua Cheptegei, Track and field, Men’s 10,000 m
Bronze: 1 medal
- Jacob Kiplimo, Track and field, Men’s 10,000 m
Ireland, 4 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Fintan McCarthy and Paul O’Donovan, Rowing, Men’s lightweight double sculls
- Kellie Harrington, Boxing, Women’s lightweight (132 pounds)
Bronze: 2 medals
- Aiden Walsh, Boxing, Men’s welterweight (152 pounds)
- Team Ireland, Rowing, Women’s four
Israel, 4 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Artem Dolgopyat, Gymnastics, Men’s floor exercise
- Linoy Ashram, Rhythmic gymnastics, Individual all-around
Bronze: 2 medals
- Avishag Semberg, Taekwondo, Women -49kg
- Team Israel, Judo, Mixed team
Romania, 4 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Ancuta Bodnar and Simona-Geanina Radis, Rowing, Women’s double sculls
Silver: 3 medals
- Ana Maria Popescu, Fencing, Women’s épée individual
- Team Romania, Rowing, Men’s four
- Ciprian Tudosa and Marius-Vasile Cozmiuc, Rowing, Men’s pair
Venezuela, 4 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Yulimar Rojas, Track and field, Women’s triple jump
Silver: 3 medals
- Julio Mayora, Weight lifting, Men’s -73kg
- Keydomar Vallenilla, Weight lifting, Men’s -96kg
- Daniel Dhers, BMX, Men’s freestyle
Philippines, 4 medals
Gold medalist Hidilyn Diaz of Team Philippines poses with the gold medal during the medal ceremony for the Weightlifting – Women’s 55kg Group A on day three of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Tokyo International Forum on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.
Chris Graythen—Getty Images
Gold: 1 medal
- Hidilyn Diaz, Weight lifting, Women’s 55kg
Silver: 2 medals
- Nesthy Petecio, Boxing, Women’s featherweight (125 pounds)
- Carlo Paalam, Boxing, Men’s fly (114 pounds)
Bronze: 1 medal
- Eumir Marcial, Boxing, Men’s middleweight (165 pounds)
Slovakia, 4 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Zuzana Rehak Stefecokova, Shooting, Women’s trap
Silver: 2 medals
- Jakub Grigar, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1 slalom
- Rory Sabbatini, Golf, Men’s tournament
Bronze: 1 medal
- Team Slovakia, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-4 500-m sprint
Ethiopia, 4 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Selemon Barega, Track and field, Men’s 10,000 m
Silver: 1 medal
- Lamecha Girma, Track and field, Men’s 3,000-m steeplechase
Bronze: 2 medals
- Gudaf Tsegay, Track and field, Women’s 5,000 m
- Letesenbet Gidey, Track and field, Women’s 10,000 m
Portugal, 4 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Pedro Pable Pichardo, Track and field, Men’s triple jump
Silver: 1 medal
- Patricia Mamona, Track and field, Women’s triple jump
Bronze: 2 medals
- Jorge Fonseca, Judo, Men’s 100kg
- Fernando Pimenta, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s K-1,000-m sprint
Armenia, 4 medals
Silver: 2 medals
- Simon Martirosyan, Weight lifting, Men’s 109kg
- Artur Aleksanyan, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 97kg
Bronze: 2 medals
- Artur Davtyan, Gymnastics, Men’s vault
- Hovhannes Bachkov, Boxing, Men’s lightweight (138 pounds)
Mongolia, 4 medals
Silver: 1 medal
Saeid Mollaei, Judo, Men -81kg
Bronze: 3 medals
- Tsogtbaatar Tsend-Ochir, Judo, Men -73kg
- Urantsetseg Munkhbart, Judo, Women -48kg
- Bolortuya Bat-Ochir, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 53kg
Mexico, 4 medals
Bronze: 4 medals
- Gabriela Agundez and Alejandra Orozco, Diving, Women’s synchro platform
- Mixed Team, Archery
- Aremi Fuentes, Weight lifting, Women’s -76kg
- Team Mexico, Soccer, Men’s tournament
Ecuador, 3 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Richard Carapaz, Cycling road, Men’s road race
- Neisi Dajomes, Weight lifting, Women’s -76kg
Silver: 1 medal
- Yajaira Salazar, Weight lifting, Women’s -87kg
Qatar, 3 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Fares Ibrahim, Weight lifting, Men’s -96kg
- Mutaz Essa Barshim, Track and field, Men’s high jump
Bronze: 1 medal
- Ahmed Tijan and Cherif Younousse, Beach volleyball, Men’s tournament
South Africa, 3 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Tatjana Schoenmaker, Swimming, Women’s 200-m breastroke
Silver: 2 medals
- Bianca Buitendag, Surfing, Women’s shortboard
- Tatjana Schoenmaker, Swimming, Women’s 100-m breastroke
Kyrgyzstan, 3 medals
Silver: 2 medals
- Akzhol Makhmudov, Wrestling, Men’s Greco-roman 77kg
- Aisuluu Tynybekova, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 62kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Meerim Zhumanazarova, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 68kg
Argentina, 3 medals
Silver: 1 medal
- Team Argentina, Field hockey, Women’s tournament
Bronze: 2 medals
- Team Argentina, Rugby, Men’s tournament
- Team Argentina, Volleyball, Men’s tournament
San Marino, 3 medals
Silver: 1 medal
- Alessandra Perilli and Gian Marco Berti, Shooting, Mixed team trap
Bronze: 2 medals
- Alessandra Perilli, Shooting, Women’s trap
- Myles Nazem Amine, Wrestling, Men’s freestyle
Bahamas, 2 medal
Gold: 2 medals
- Steven Gardiner, Track and field, Men’s 400 m
- Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Track and field, Women’s 400 m
Kosovo, 2 medals
Gold: 2 medals
- Distria Krasniq, Judo, Women -48kg
- Nora Gjakova, Judo, Women -57kg
Tunisia, 2 medals
Gold medalist Ahmed Hafnaoui of Tunisia during the medals ceremony of the 400-m freestyle final on day two of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Tokyo Aquatics Centre on July 25, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.
Jean Catuffe—Getty Images
Gold: 1 medal
- Ahmed Hafnaoui, Swimming, Men’s 400-m freestyle
Silver: 1 medal
- Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi, Taekwondo, Men -58kg
Estonia, 2 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Team Estonia, Women’s Team Épée, Fencing
Bronze: 1 medal
- Katrina Lehis, Fencing, Women’s épée individual
Fiji, 2 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Team Fiji, Rugby, Men’s tournament
Bronze: 1 medal
- Team Fiji, Rugby, Women’s tournament
Latvia, 2 medal
Gold: 1 medal
- Team Latvia, Men’s 3×3 basketball
Bronze: 1 medal
- Artus Plesnieks, Weight lifting, Men’s 109kg
Thailand, 2 medals
Gold: 1 medal
- Panipak Wongphatthanaki, Taekwondo, Women -49kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Sudaporn Seesondee, Boxing, Women’s lightweight (132 pounds)
Jordan, 2 medals
Silver: 1 medal
- Saleh Elsharabaty, Taekwondo, Men’s -80kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Abdel Rahman Almasatfa, Karate, Men’s 67kg
Nigeria, 2 medals
Silver: 1 medal
- Blessing Oborududu, Wrestling, Women’s freestyle 68kg
Bronze: 1 medal
- Ese Brume, Track and field, women’s long jump
Finland, 2 medals
Bronze: 2 medals
- Matti Mattsson, Swimming, Men’s 200-m breastroke
- Mira Potkonen, Boxing, Women’s lightweight (132 pounds)
Bermuda, 1 medal
Gold: 1 medal
- Flora Duffy, Triathlon, Women’s individual
Puerto Rico, 1 medal
Gold: 1 medal
- Jasmine Camacho-Quinn, Track and field, Women’s 100-m hurdles
Morocco, 1 medal
Gold: 1 medal
- Soufiane Elbakkali, Track and field, Men’s 3,000-m steeplechase
Bahrain, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
Kalkidan Gezahenge, Track and field, Women’s 10,000 m
Kalkidan Gezahenge, Track and field, Women’s 10,000 m
Lithuania, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
- Laura Asadauskaite, Modern pentathlon, Women’s event
Namibia, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
- Christine Mboma, Track and field, Wome’s 200 m
Macedonia, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
- Dejan Georgievski, Taekwondo, Men +80kg
Saudi Arabia, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
- Tareg Ali Hamedi, Karate, Men’s +75kg
Turkmenistan, 1 medal
Silver: 1 medal
- Polina Guryeva, Judo, Women’s -59kg
Botswana, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Team Botswana, Track and field, Men’s 4×400-m relay
Burkina Faso, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Hugues Fabrice Zango, Track and field, Men’s triple jump
Ghana, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Samuel Takyi, Boxing, Men’s featherweight (125 pounds)
Grenada, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Kirani James, Track and field, Men’s 400 m
Ivory Coast, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Ruth Gbagbi, Taekwondo, Women -67kg
Kuwait, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Abdullah Alrashidi, Shooting, Skeet men
Malaysia, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Aaron Chia and Wooi Yik, Badminton, Men’s doubles
Moldova, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Serhii Tarnovskyi, Canoe/Karak, Men’s C-1,000-m sprint
Syria, 1 medal
Bronze: 1 medal
- Man Assad, Weight lifting, Men’s +109kg
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Write to Madeleine Carlisle at [email protected].
August 6 Tokyo 2020 Olympics news and results
The Olympics have already been plagued by one tropical system when Nepartak made landfall during the first week. Now another, Tropical Storm Mirinae, is set to impact the final weekend. Events such as rowing were postponed two days due to the storm.
The center of the storm is expected to pass just southeast of Tokyo on Sunday morning.
For now, it looks like the majority of the rain will be Saturday night into the first half of Sunday. Some showers and scattered storms could linger into the evening for the closing ceremony. Winds will be a bit gusty, especially the first half of Sunday, but it shouldn’t be too bad as Mirinae is expected to remain a mid-range tropical storm.
The Closing Ceremony takes place Sunday at 8 p.m local time (7 a.m. ET).
Heat, humidity and tropical systems have been the nemesis of athletes during these Olympic Games, and the closing weekend will bring more of the same.
While heat and humidity in July are common, these levels were above average. Tropical systems can also happen in July, but traditionally the peak months in Japan are August and September.
Why this is a dangerous combination: It’s not just the temperatures but also the humidity. When both are high, conditions can be oppressive for athletes.
When your body gets too hot, you sweat to cool off. But if the sweat cannot evaporate, the body cannot regulate its temperature. You need evaporation in order to effectively cool your body.
When the relative humidity is high, the rate of evaporation from the body decreases, according to the National Weather Service. In other words, the human body feels warmer in humid conditions.
To find cooler temperatures, the Olympics marathon events are taking place this weekend in Sapporo. Sapporo, about 500 miles north of Tokyo, can be as much as 40 degrees Fahrenheit cooler.
Here’s Saturday’s forecast for the women’s marathon:
90,000 Fans called the performance of the Canadian national team at the World Hockey Championship
a shame at the Ice Hockey World Cup – RIA Novosti Sport, 05/25/2021
Fans called the performance of the Canadian national team at the Ice Hockey World Cup a shame
The Canadian hockey team, for the first time in history, suffered three consecutive defeats at the start of the World Cup, avoided serious accusations in the local media, but ….. RIA Novosti Sport, 25.05.2021
2021-05-25T13: 33
2021-05-25T13: 33
2021-05-25T13: 33
hockey
Ice Hockey World Championship
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MOSCOW, May 25 – RIA Novosti. Having suffered three consecutive defeats at the start of the World Cup for the first time in history, the Canadian ice hockey team avoided serious accusations in the local media, but was criticized by fans.The latter do not hesitate in expressions, calling the game “a shame”, although there are those among the fans who do not lose heart even in such a situation. On Monday, the Canadians lost to the German national team in a group B match with a score of 1: 3. Before that, they lost to Latvia with a “dry” score (0: 2) and were defeated by the US team (1: 5). At the same time, there are practically no analytical materials in the Canadian media about the game of the national team at the World Championship. The National Hockey League (NHL), where the Stanley Cup is in full swing, is now in the focus of hockey fans in Canada.Sixteen of the best clubs in the regular season took to the playoffs, and some of the quarterfinals are already known. Canada’s 2021 World Cup team is made up of representatives of teams that did not make the playoffs, ending up at the bottom of the standings in the results of the regular season. In addition, it includes players from the North American lower leagues and varsity teams. Traditionally, in Canada, the greatest interest in the national team is shown during the Olympic Games, when the NHL games are temporarily suspended and the best representatives of the league are sent under the banner of the national team.Canadians have won three gold medals in the last five Olympics, while the Maple Leaf Country has only celebrated twice at the World Championships since 2008. This is not expected As the Journal de Montreal points out in the article “World Cup: Canada continues drought”, such a result is already at the beginning of the tournament. the national team has never shown in its history. The squad has yet to score a single point and needs to turn the tide quickly if it wants to move up in the Group B table and advance to the quarterfinals.”The Canadians had to find themselves in the world championships in a situation where they only need to win, but never so early,” – said the host of the TV channel TSN. Germany defeated Canada at the world championships for the second time in history and for the first time since 1996, according to the TSN website. against the Germans, Canadian forward Connor Brown said they “outsmarted everyone except the goalkeeper.” This opinion is shared by TSN expert Ray Ferraro. “The German goalkeeper played brilliantly and the German players blocked shot after shot,” he said.The expert believes that “the Canadians showed the best game in attack in the tournament, but the problems with the implementation of the majority knocked them down.” The head coach of the national team Gerard Galland still believes in victory. fought in every game … We must win, “he said. To continue the fight for the 2021 World Cup medals, you need to get into the top four of eight teams at the group stage. The Canadians have four meetings left at this stage of the competition, they have no points in their assets, the teams of Kazakhstan and Finland, which are in 3-4 places in Group B, have 4 points each.The maximum points, 3, bring victory in regular time. Fans find solace Many Canadian fans are not so optimistic. As another user points out, “It’s good that the worst teams in the World Cup are not leaving the elite division this year.” A number of fans on the forum calls such a game a “shame”. However, there were also those who, even in such a situation, can find something good.
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hockey, world championship hockey
MOSCOW, May 25 – RIA Novosti. The Canadian ice hockey team, which suffered three consecutive defeats at the start of the World Cup for the first time in history, avoided serious accusations in the local media, but was criticized by fans. The latter are not shy in expressions, calling the game a “shame”, although there are those among the fans who are not discouraged even in such a situation.
On Monday, the Canadians lost 1: 3 to Germany in the Group B match. Before that, they lost to Latvia (0: 2) and were defeated by the US team (1: 5).
May 24, 19:18
Tretiak commented on the failure of the Canadian national team at the start of the World Cup
At the same time, there are practically no analytical materials in the Canadian media about the game of the national team at the World Championship. The National Hockey League (NHL), where the Stanley Cup is in full swing, is now in the focus of hockey fans in Canada. Sixteen of the best clubs at the end of the regular season took the fight to the playoffs, and some of the participants in the quarter-finals are already known.
The Canadian team for the 2021 World Cup is made up of representatives of teams that did not make the playoffs, ending up at the bottom of the standings in the regular season. In addition, it includes players from the lower North American leagues and varsity teams.
May 21, 22:43
The Canadian national team lost to the Latvians dry at the Ice Hockey World Championship
Traditionally, in Canada, the greatest interest in the national team is shown during the Olympic Games, when the NHL games are suspended for a while, and the best representatives of the league go under the banner of the national team.Canadians have won three golds in their last five Olympics, while Maple Leaf Country has only celebrated success twice since 2008 at the World Championships.
This is not expected
As the Journal de Montreal notes in the article “World Cup: Canada Continues Drought”, the national team has never shown such a result at the beginning of the tournament in its history. The squad has yet to score a single point and needs to turn the tide quickly if it wants to move up in the Group B table and advance to the quarterfinals.
“The Canadians had to find themselves in the world championships in a situation where only victory is needed, but never so early,” – said the host of the TV channel TSN.
May 22, 11:50
Latvians brought flowers to the Canadian Embassy, thanking them for winning the World Cup
Germany defeated Canada at the World Championships for the second time in history and for the first time since 1996, according to the TSN website.
Commenting on the game against the Germans, Canadian forward Connor Brown said that they “outsmarted everyone except the goalkeeper.”
This opinion is shared by TSN expert Ray Ferraro. “The German goalkeeper played brilliantly and the German players blocked shot after shot,” he said.
The expert believes that “the Canadians showed the best game in attack in the tournament, but the problems with the implementation of the majority knocked them down.”
24 May, 22:41
Team Canada suffered their third defeat at the World Cup
The head coach of the national team, Gerard Galland, still believes in victory.
“Three defeats in a row for Canada, you don’t expect that… But we fought in every game … We have to win, “he said.
To continue fighting for medals at the 2021 World Cup, you need to get into the top four of eight teams in the group stage. The Canadians have four meetings left at this stage. there are no competitions, they have no points in their assets, the teams of Kazakhstan and Finland who are in 3-4 places in group B. The maximum number of points, 3, brings victory in regular game time
Fans found consolation
Many fans of the Canadian national team are not so optimistic.
“Absolutely trash the level of the Canadian national team,” writes one of the participants in North America’s largest hockey fan forum.
As another user notes, “It’s a good thing this year the worst teams in the World Cup are not leaving the elite division.”
A number of fans on the forum call this game a “shame”. However, there were also those who, even in such a situation, can find something good.
“It is comforting that the Swedes are not playing any better,” says one of the fans.
World Cup 2021: The Russian national team lost to the Canadians
The semifinals of the World Cup will be held on Saturday. The Canadian national team will play with the Americans (14:15 Moscow time), and later the teams of Finland and Germany will go on the ice (18:15 Moscow time). The final and the match for third place will take place on Sunday.
The Russian team started the meeting more actively and in the first five minutes had several dangerous moments, but then the initiative passed to the opponent. In the middle of the first period, the chance was scored by the captain of the Canadian national team Adam Henrik, but the forward of “Anaheim” from the lethal position did not hit the goal.
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With 2:50 before the end of the starting segment, the Russians earned the majority, in which the most dangerous moment was with the forward of “St. Louis” Vladimir Tarasenko. The forward in his favorite style was throwing from the brushes into the far corner, but the puck went near the goal post of Darcy Kemper, who reflected 24 shots during the meeting.
The goal of the Russian national team was defended by Sergei Bobrovsky for the first time in the tournament. The Florida goalkeeper and two-time Vezina winner saved 22 of 24 shots on Thursday and rescued his team several times, but this was not enough for the final victory.
“Of course, I’m upset now, like everyone else. It’s hard to find words,” Bobrovsky said after the match. the adult world championship. And it was an invaluable experience for their development. ”
“Everyone is upset, the whole country is upset, but the guys fought to the end, – added Bobrovsky. – Everyone gave everything they had, but this is hockey, where there is always a winner and a loser.Unfortunately, today we were on the losing side … I’m glad to be in the national team, I haven’t come here for a long time and gladly accepted the challenge. ” In the same minute of the segment, Evgeny Timkin went to the penalty box, but the Russian team managed to neutralize the minority. In the middle of the period, forward Anton Burdasov had a good chance, but Kemper played reliably.
In the 15th minute of the second period, the Russian team still managed to open the score …Defender “Washington” Dmitry Orlov broke through to the gate. He could not score himself, but already behind the endline he made an excellent pass to a penny, where Timkin sent the puck into the goal with an uncomfortable hand, correcting for the removal.
Tweet from @IIHFHockey: LOTS happening here including the first goal! ? @ russiahockey gets on the board first! #IIHFWorlds #ROCCAN pic.twitter.com/jLmbjukjq8
In the third period, power holds, wrestling and mutual mistakes in transmissions were still many times more than sharp moments.In the fifth minute of the segment, Tarasenko was removed in an unobvious episode. The Canadians got the second majority in the match and this time they converted it. After the transfer of Ottawa striker Connor Brown, the fifth goal in the tournament was scored by Henrik, who successfully played on a nickle.
“It is clear that one goal is not enough to win. It is very difficult to win with one scored puck,” said the captain of the Russian national team Anton Slepyshev. …Perhaps, somewhere timidly played in this regard. “
Tweet from @IIHFHockey: TIE GAME! ?Adam Henrique = captain clutch ? @ hockeycanada #IIHFWorlds #ROCCAN @AnaheimDucks pic.twitter.com/aFZZNZbw5z
After goals Canada launched a dangerous counterattack and earned another majority when Calgary defender Nikita Nesterov was sent off for the bandwagon, but in this minority the Russian team worked well and did not allow the Canadians to take the lead. , which was held in a “three by three” format.In the first minute, Tarasenko made a shot, but hit Kemper straight. And in the third minute, the Canadian team scored the winning goal. Detroit defender Troy Stecher, after a beautiful dribble, made a pass to the far corner, where it was closed by Manjapani
Tweet from @IIHFHockey: THEY DID IT !!! ?? Canada wins in overtime !! Andrew Mangiapane is the hero in OT to defeat Russia! ? @ HockeyCanada #IIHFWorlds #ROCCAN @NHLFlames pic.twitter.com/xeIcJBUTzV
“The defender beat our player, I lost sight of the puck, closed the near corner and because of this did not see the moment of the pass,” Bobrovsky described the missed goal.- Therefore, I was a little late, but played on the puck, played on the moment, played on the player with the puck. But he made a great pass to the far empty corner, and the guy scored a goal. “
The last time the Russian team was eliminated in the quarterfinals of the 2018 World Cup was at the tournament in Denmark. Then the way of the Russian team was also blocked by Canadians, who won overtime with a score of 5 : 4. The last World Cup final with the participation of the Russian national team took place in 2015, but then the Canadian team won a landslide victory with a score of 6: 1.
“It was necessary to play more sharply in attack, more aggressively. Including under the opponent’s goal,” said the head coach of the Russian national team Valery Bragin after the defeat. there were good chances, it was necessary to score. In such games, this is the most important thing. ”
Finland – Czech Republic – 1: 0
In the parallel quarterfinals, the Finnish national team, which is playing in the current tournament as the reigning world champions, broke the resistance of the Czech team in a bitter struggle.At the same time, the Finns lost to their opponent on shots on target 24-28. The victory of the Finnish national team in the 13th minute of the second period was brought to Ere Innala, and the goalkeeper Juho Olkinuora with 28 saves became the main character of the match.
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USA – Slovakia – 6: 1
The USA national team stepped confidently into the semifinals, beating the Slovaks. Already in the first period, the Americans scored three unanswered goals and decided the outcome of the meeting. Arizona striker Conor Garland and Rangers striker Colin Blackwell scored a double for the winners.Another goal was scored by veteran Brian Boyle and Alexander Khmelevsky. For the Slovaks, who remain without World Cup medals nine ice in a row, the only goal was scored by Peter Ceglarik. With 11 (5 + 6) points, he shares the first place in the dispute between the top scorers of the World Cup with the Canadian Brown (2 + 9 = 11).
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Americans have not taken a World Cup gold since 1933. Moreover, they have not played in the final of the tournament in over 60 years – since 1950. However, everything may change on Saturday.
Switzerland – Germany – 2: 3 B
The German national team in the quarterfinals won a strong-willed and in many ways sensational victory over the Swiss, having won back during the match from 0: 2, and for the first time since 2010 reached the semifinals of the tournament.At the same time, the Germans managed to equalize the score 44 seconds before the end of the third period, when Leon Havanke distinguished himself. Tom Künhackl scored one more goal for the winners, and Marcel Nebels realized the decisive attempt in the shootout in a beautiful style.
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Ramon Untersander and Fabrice Herzog scored for Switzerland on Thursday. The Swiss lost 22-41 to the rival in shots on target, and in the second period could not score, when they played in a five-by-three format for almost two minutes.
Team Canada – Ice Hockey World Championship 2021
Team Squad
| No. | Player | Player | DR | Vt. | 11.05.1996 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 35 | D. Kemper | Goalkeeper | 05.05.1990 | |||
| 65 | M. Dipietro | Goalkeeper | 09.06.1999 | |||
| 8 | L. Foudi | Forward | 02/04/2000 | |||
| 11 | D. Anderson-Dolan | Forward | 12 90.09.19989 | Forward | 08/16/1999 | |
| 14 | A. Henrik | Forward | 02/06/1990 | |||
| 17 | D. Danforth | Forward 15.03.1993 | ||||
| 21 | N. Paul | Forward | 03.20.1995 | |||
| 22 | B. Hagel | Forward | 27.08.1998 | |||
| 17.09.1995 | ||||||
| 28 | K. Brown | Forward | 14.01.1994 | |||
| 44 | M. Comtois | Forward | 08.01.1999 | |||
| 73 | B. Pirri | Forward | 04/10/1991 | |||
| 88 | E. Manjapane | Forward | 04.04.19969 9024 Forward | 04.04.19969 9024 | 01.01.2002 | |
| 2 | B. Schneider | Defender | 20.09.2001 | |||
| 5 | D. Bernard-Docker | Defender | 30.06.2000 | |||
| 6 | Qty. Miller | Defender | 10/29/1992 | |||
| 25 | O. Power | Defender | 11/22/2002 | |||
| 26 | Sh. Walker | Defender 909249.1 | M. Ferraro | Defender | 17.09.1998 | |
| 70 | T. Stecher | Defender | 07.04.1994 | |||
| 74 | N.Boden | Defender | 10/07/1999 |
90,000 The Canadian national team won the Ice Hockey World Championship in Latvia – SPORT 25
Hockey players of the Canadian national team who got into the last carriage of the train leaving the playoffs, as a result, to the finish of the World Championship. 2021 in Latvia got there first. In the final, they beat the Finnish national team.
Ice hockey world championship 2021 ended in Riga. In the final of the tournament, Canadian hockey players won gold, who broke the resistance of the squad from Suomi.The third place was taken by the Americans, who defeated Germany with a score of 6: 1. Sports 25 writes about this.
A lot can be said about how and with what results the national teams of Canada and Finland made it to the final, but one thing is certain and with certainty – this is the most unpredictable championship in our memory. But before the start, both finalists were the main contenders for gold medals; by the end of the tournament, such a success of one of the teams stunned the entire hockey elite. And here’s why …
Finns without big names, without resorting to special support from NHL players, went all the way in one breath, sensationally giving only one meeting to the humble Kazakhs.The Canadians, in turn, miraculously left the first stage, four defeats in the group. Before the start of the championship, no one expected such a sluggish game from the “maple” – just like from the Swedes, who for the first time in history did not make it to the quarter. Canadians in all tournaments are first on the list for the title. And it has always been like this, but here is the worst start and an anti-record. But they, in contrast to the “Vikings”, still advanced to the second round. However, it did not depend on them. This happened thanks to the unexpected defeat of Kazakhstan in the match with Norway, as well as thanks to the German team, which in the main time broke the resistance of Latvia with a score of 2: 1.
After changing the mood and, most likely, tactics, then everything went like clockwork for them. A completely different Canada “discharged” powerful teams from the struggle: a victory over the Russians with a score of 2: 1 in overtime, and 4: 2 over the Americans. And here it is – an unexpected but very pleasant final for North Americans – FINLAND vs. CANADA.
Suomi hockey players were the first to score in the meeting. They played twice in the majority at the start of the fight, but did not print Darcy Kemper’s goal. They could not be unequal, but they managed 5 by 5, and a second after Nick Paul left the penalty box: Helmets threw from the blue line onto a penny, Ruohomaa froze alone in front of Kemper’s goal, picked up the puck, processed it and thrust it into the net, 1: 0!
In the second period, the “maple” players demonstrated the game first 5 by 4, and then 5 by 3.At the 24th minute, first, Rulsalainen sat on the bench of the guilty ones, and then Atte Okhtamaa, the player of Yaroslavl Lokomotiv, sat down. The Finns spent 12 seconds as a team of three, held out, but after the first offender came out, they still missed: Brown from the right edge with a wrist throw was tagged into the far corner, but hit the post. The rebound flew right on the stick of the forward “ducks from Anaheim” Comtois, who finished off the shell on the target, 1: 1. Towards the end of the 20-minute thunderstorm of the Canadian national team, Henrik scored the puck, but after watching the video replay, the judges canceled the goal due to offside at the entrance to the zone.
At the start of the third game segment, the “maple” ones were close to taking the lead in this meeting for the first time, but the Finns seized the initiative and managed to upset Kemper again: Ruohomaa made a transfer to the blue line, Nousiainen gave further to Lindbom, who rolled out from the left edge and hit the far nine, 2: 1, the first goal in the World Championship for the newly minted player “Jokerit” from the KHL. The Finns were eager for medals, and even the Canadians helped them a little: Walker went to rest until the end of the game, having received 2 + 20.Suomi’s onslaught was impressive, but ineffectual, while seven minutes before the siren, they themselves were in the minority. And then Canada blossomed: Brown threw a shell from the right flank, Comtois won the puck from the defenders and gave a jewelry pass behind Henrik, and he did not miss, 2: 2!
Frustrated Finns and enthusiastic Canadians went into overtime. And there came the denouement. In the first minute, ex-admiral Alkinuore saved the Finns, but five minutes later he was powerless: the North Americans calmly intercepted in their zone and rushed to the other’s goal, Brown shot at the far post, and Nick Paul put an end to this meeting.2: 3.
Finns will soon be able to try their luck again in the final of the world championship. The next world championship will be held in their homeland. From 13 to 29 May in Helsinki and Tampere will be held the 85th jubilee ice hockey world championship.
By the way, Americans and Germans met in the match for the third place in the championship in Latvia. Already at the equator of the meeting, the team from the United States was confidently leading with a score of 5: 0. Having conceded one goal in the third period, the “stellar” ones brought the matter to victory, while upsetting the opponent once again.Result – 6: 1, “bronze” for Jack Capuano’s charges.
The Russian Youth Team lost to Canada 0: 5 in the semifinals of the 2021 MHM Ice Hockey World Cup
Today at Rogers Place in Edmonton (Canada) Youth The Russian national team under the leadership of Igor Larionov lost to the team of Igor Larionov in the semi-final of the 2021 World Youth Hockey Championship ( MHM ). The match ended with a score of 0: 5 in favor of the Maple Leaves.Tomorrow, January 6, , the Russian youth team will fight for bronze medals .
Russia-Canada 0: 5
Our first minute spent in the Canadian zone, but the very first attack of the “maple leaves” leads to the puck in our goal. After that, the Russians’ game fell apart. The pass disappeared altogether – either by, or at the feet of a partner, or into the fight. They also began to clearly think directly about getting the puck. Stealing a brooding opponent is a favorite pastime of Canadian hockey players. Ours began to lose literally all martial arts at the boards.Almost all beating attempts resulted in a loss. Team Canada looked much faster, sharper. And in the middle of the period, Yaroslav Askarov loses his stick during the opponent’s attack, and the Canadians double the advantage. And seven minutes before the end, also Vasily Podkolzin received a double minor penalty. Four minutes of most of the Canadians were enough to throw in the third puck. The period ended with a score of 0: 3 in favor of the Canadians.
At the beginning of the second period, of the Russian national team seemed to be able to seize the initiative, they began to visit the Canadian zone, to win martial arts.But in the fifth minute the attack of Canada, another club loss by Askarov, and the fourth puck in our goal. In the middle of the period, another majority of Canadians held out. And only after that our guys finally began to find their game, the pressure from the Russians slowly began to build up.
Three minutes before the end of the period, the first sending-off for the national team of Canada. Ours gave it very hard, made a lot of shots and in 25 seconds pushed the puck into the goal … But the goal was canceled because of the offside position that happened a little earlier.The remaining one and a half minutes of the majority could not be scored. And in the last seconds of Kirill Kirsanov fiddled with defense, allowing another thoughtfulness, and the Canadian striker went one-on-one with Askarov, did not score. I could not realize the appointed bullet either, I was lucky.
Ours started the third period with the score 0: 4 in favor of the opponent. And also nothing really worked out. The Russians tried to attack, the Canadians competently squeezed our attacks to the sides of their zone, in our zone they acted much more sharply.Three minutes before the siren, the Russians replaced the goalkeeper with the sixth field player. But the six of them, and could not really part in the opponent’s zone, inflicted only a couple of long-range shots. Then the natural interception of the puck by the Canadians and the final score of the match 0: 5 .
Tomorrow, January 6, at 01:30 (Moscow time), Russian youth team will fight for bronze medals with the Finnish team.
A at 05:30 (Moscow time) in final game MCHM-2021 teams will meet Canada and US .
Youth Russian national team for the last time became the winner of the tournament in 2011. After that, won four times Silver , four times – Bronze . Russia was left without medals only once – in 2018 .
2020 Olympics: August 4 Germany won two bronze medals | News from Germany about Germany | DW
The German national team at the XXXII Summer Olympics in Tokyo on Wednesday, August 4, has replenished its piggy bank with two bronze medals.
Frank Stäbler in Greco-Roman wrestling in the weight category up to 67 kg managed to defeat the representative of Georgia Ramaz Zoidze with a score of 5: 4.
The 32-year-old German athlete has become world champion three times (in 2015, 2017 and 2018), twice – European champion (in 2012 and 2020) and many times – champion of Germany during his sports career. However, the bronze medal in Tokyo was his first Olympic award. Immediately after the fight, Stebler announced the end of his sports career.”It’s just breathtaking. The path is complete. This bronze medal for me is like a gold one. My dream has come true,” he said.
Denis Kudla
The second bronze of the German Olympic team on this day was won by Denis Kudla. The 26-year-old won the 87kg Greco-Roman wrestling over Egyptian Mohamed Metvalli, repeating his success at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
Informal medal standings in Tokyo
By the evening of August 4, the German team remains in seventh place in the informal medal standings.On account of her – 32 medals, of which 8 gold, 8 silver and 16 bronze. China is leading in terms of the number of awards, whose representatives have won 70 medals: 32 gold, 22 silver and 16 bronze. The USA is still in second place with 79 medals, 25 of which are of the highest dignity, 31 are silver and 23 are bronze. The hosts of the Olympics, the Japanese, are third in the informal medal standings with 40 awards: 21 gold, 7 silver and 12 bronze.
The Russian Olympic Committe (ROC) team remains in sixth place at the end of the day with 53 medals: 14 gold, 21 silver and 18 bronze.
See also:
Olympic mascots
Tokyo 2021
At the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Tokyo, which were supposed to take place in 2020, but which had to be postponed to the summer of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic year, the athletes’ mascots will be Miraitova (which means the future and eternity) and Someichi (one of the types of cherry blossoms).
Olympic Mascots
Munich 1972
The Waldi Dachshund became the first official mascot in the history of the Olympic Games.It was the animals that most often became the symbolic attribute of the Olympics. The dog was chosen because of its hunting qualities, which every real athlete has – stamina, perseverance, dexterity.
Olympic Mascots
Montreal 1976
A Canadian beaver named Amik became the mascot in Montreal. Amik also means beaver in the native language of Canada. This animal is the national symbol of the country.
Mascots of the Olympic Games
Moscow 1980
At the 1980 Summer Olympics, which took place in Russia (then the USSR), the brown bear was chosen as the official mascot.Bear Misha has become a favorite of millions.
Mascots of the Olympic Games
Los Angeles 1984
At the Olympic Games in the United States, the national symbol of the country, the eagle, became the mascot. Eaglet Sam was put on a top hat painted in the colors of the American flag.
Mascots of the Olympic Games
Seoul 1988
At the first Olympic Games in South Korea, the Amur tiger became the mascot – very friendly in appearance.The Hodori tiger cub was wearing a traditional black hat over his ear.
Mascots of the Olympic Games
Barcelona 1992
A puppy named Kobe became the mascot of the Olympic Games in Barcelona. The Catalan Sheepdog became its prototype. There has been a lot of controversy about this similarity. TAZ reporters then wrote: “Kobe could just as well have been a pig.”
Olympic mascots
Atlanta 1996
At the 1996 Olympics, a fictional character became the mascot for the first time.The strange creature received an equally strange name – Izzy, which comes from “Whatizit?” or “What is it?” (“What is it?”).
Olympic Mascots
Sydney 2000
Meet Ollie, Sid and Millie. Kookabara, platypus and echidna are all found only in Australia. Why are there three mascots in Australia at once? This was associated with the entry into the third millennium.
Olympic mascots
Athens 2004
Phoebus and Athena were chosen to honor the Greek gods.They resembled antique dolls in shape.
Mascots of the Olympic Games
Beijing 2008
Five figures symbolize the five Olympic rings. The first syllables of the names of the mascots of the Beijing Olympic Games (we will not list them all) mean: “Beijing welcomes you!”
Olympic Mascots
London 2012
Wenlock and Mandeville were the mascots of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.They symbolize digitalization and technological progress.
Olympic mascots
Rio de Janeiro 2016
Official mascots of the competition – Vinicius and Tom. These are collective images that personify the flora and fauna of Brazil.
Author: Bettina Bauman, Marina Borisova
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