Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates

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Neeraj Chopra won silver in Men's Javelin at the Paris Olympics 2024 | Getty Images

The Paris Olympics 2024 started on 26th July with a mega opening ceremony. A total of 10,500 athletes have participated in the Olympics 2024. The eyes of these athletes are on winning medals for their respective countries. The first gold medal of the Paris Games went to China, but we'll get more winners, joining the list every day from July 27- Aug 11. Let's see the list of all the medal winners day by day.

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Saturday, July 27

Cycling

Men's individual time trial:

Gold: Remco Evenepoel | Belgium
Silver: Filippo Ganna | Italy
Bronze: Wout van Aert | Belgium

Women’s individual time trial:

Gold: Grace Brown | Australia
Silver: Anna Henderson | Britain
Bronze: Chloe Dygert | United States

Diving

Women's Synchronised 3m Springboard:

Gold: Chang Yani and Chen Yiwen | China

Silver: Sarah Bacon and Kassidy Cook | United States

Bronze: Yasmin Harper and Scarlett Mew Jensen | Great Britain

Fencing

Women’s Epee individual:

Gold: Man Wai Vivian Kong | Hong Kong
Silver: Auriane Mallo-Breton | France
Bronze: Eszter Muhari | Hungary

Men’s Saber individual

Bronze: Luigi Samele | Italy

Judo

Women's 48Kg:

Gold: Natsumi Tsunoda | Japan
Silver: Baasankhuu Bavuudori | Mongolia
Bronze: Shirine Boukli | France and Tara Babulfath | Sweden

Men's 60Kg

Gold: Yeldos Smetov | Kazakhstan
Silver: Luka Mkheidze | France
Bronze: Ryuju Nagayama | Japan and Francisco Garrigos | Spain

Rugby Sevens

Gold: France
Silver: Fiji
Bronze: South Africa

Shooting

10m Air Rifle Mixed Team:

Gold: Huang Yuting and Sheng Lihao | China
Silver: Keum Jihyeon and Park Hajun | Korea
Bronze: Alexandra Le and Islam Satpayev | Kazakhstan

Swimming

Men's 400m Freestyle:

Gold: Lukas Maertens | Germany
Silver: Elijah Winnington | Australia
Bronze: Woomin Kim | Korea

Men’s 4X100m Freestyle Relay

Gold: United States
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Italy

Women's 400m Freestyle

Gold: Ariarne Titmus | Australia
Silver: Summer McIntosh | Canada
Bronze: Katie Ledecky | United States

Women’s 4X100m Freestyle Relay

Gold: Australia
Silver: United States
Bronze: China

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Sunday, July 28

Archery

Women's Team:

Gold: South Korea
Silver: China
Bronze: Mexico

Canoe Slalom

Women's Kayak Single:

Gold: Jessica Fox | Australia
Silver: Klaudia Zwolinska | Poland
Bronze: Kimberley Woods | Britain

Cycling Mountain Bike

Women's Cross-Country:

Gold: Pauline Ferrand-Prevot | France
Silver: Haley Batten | United States
Bronze: Jenny Rissveds | Sweden

Judo

Women's 52kg:

Gold: Diyora Keldiyorova | Uzbekistan
Silver: Distria Krasniqi | Kosovo
Bronze: Larissa Pimenta, Brazil and Amandine Buchard | France

Men's 66KG

Gold: Hifumi Abe | Japan
Silver: Willian Lima | Brazil
Bronze: Gusman Kyrgyzbayev, Kazakhstan, and Denis Vieru | Moldova

Shooting

Men's 10m Air Pistol:

Gold: Xie Yu | China
Silver: Federico Nilo Maldini | Italy
Bronze: Paolo Monna | Italy

Swimming

Men's 400m Individual Medley:

Gold: Léon Marchand | France
Silver: Tomoyuki Matsushita | Japan
Bronze: Carson Foster | United States

Women's 100m Butterfly

Gold: Torri Huske | United States
Silver: Gretchen Walsh | United States
Bronze: Zhang Yufei | China

Shooting

Women's 10m Air Pistol:

Gold: Oh Ye-jin | South Korea
Silver: Kim Ye-ji | South Korea
Bronze: Manu Bhaker | India

Skateboarding

Women's Street:

Gold: Coco Yoshizawa | Japan
Silver: Liz Akama | Japan
Bronze: Rayssa Leal | Brazil

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Monday, July 29

Cycling

Men's Cross-Country:

Gold: Tom Pidcock | Britain
Silver: Victor Koretzky | France
Bronze: Alan Hatherly | South Africa

Diving

Men's Synchronized 3m Platform:

Gold: Lian Junjie and Yang Hao | China
Silver: Tom Daley and Noah Williams | Britain
Bronze: Rylan Wiens and Nathan Zsombor-Murray | Canada

Equestrian

Eventing Team:

Gold: Britain
Silver: France
Bronze: Japan

Shooting

Women's 10m Air Rifle:

Gold: Ban Hyo-jin | South Korea
Silver: Huang Yuting | China
Bronze: Audrey Gogniat | Switzerland

Men's 10m Air Rifle

Gold: Sheng Lihao | China
Silver: Victor Lindgren | Sweden
Bronze: Miran Maricic | Croatia

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Tuesday, July 30

Fencing

Women's Epee Team:

Gold: Italy
Silver: France
Bronze: Poland

Gymnastics

Women's Team:

Gold: United States
Silver: Italy
Bronze: Brazil

Judo

Women's 63KG:

Gold: Andreja Leški | Slovenia
Silver: Prisca Awiti Alcaraz | Mexico
Bronze: Clarisse Agbegnenou | France and Laura Fazliu | Kosovo

Men's 81kg:

Gold: Takanori Nagase | Japan
Silver: Tato Grigalashvili | Georgia
Bronze: Lee Joon-hwan | South Korea, and Somon Makhmadbekov | Tajikistan

Rugby Sevens

Women’s:

Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Canada
Bronze: United States

Shooting

Mixed Team 10m Air Pistol:

Gold: Zorana Arunovic and Damir Mikec | Serbia
Silver: Sevval Ilayda Tarhan and Yusef Dikec | Turkey
Bronze: Manu Bhaker and Sarabjot Singh | India

Men's Trap

Gold: Nathan Hales | Great Britain
Silver: Qi Ying | China
Bronze: Jean Pierre Brol | Guatemala

Swimming

Women's 100m Backstroke:

Gold: Kaylee McKeown | Australia
Silver: Regan Smith, United States
Bronze: Katharine Berkoff, United States

Men’s 800m Freestyle

Gold: Daniel Wiffen | Ireland
Silver: Bobby Finke | United States
Bronze: Gregorio Paltrinieri | Italy

Men's 4x200m Freestyle Relay

Gold: Britain
Silver: United States
Bronze: Australia

Table Tennis

Mixed Doubles:

Gold: Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha | China
Silver: Ri Jong-sik and Kim Kum-yong | North Korea
Bronze: Lim Jong-hoon and Shin Yu-bin | South Korea

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Wednesday, July 31

Gymnastics

Men's All-Around:

Gold: Shinnosuke Oka | Japan
Silver: Zhang Boheng | China
Bronze: Xiao Ruoteng | China

Canoe

Women's Singles:

Gold: Jessica Fox | Australia
Silver: Elena Lilik | Germany
Bronze: Evy Leibfarth | United States.

Cycling BMX Freestyle

Women's Park:

Gold: Deng Yawen | China
Silver: Perris Benegas | United States
Bronze: Natalya Diehm | Australia

Men's Park:

Gold: Jose Torres Gil | Argentina
Silver: Kieran Darren David Reilly | Britain
Bronze: Anthony Jean Jean | France

Diving

Synchronized 10m Platform:

Women:

Gold: Chen Yuxi and Quan Hongchan | China
Silver: Jo Jin Mi and Kim Mi Rae | North Korea
Bronze: Andrea Spendolini Sirieix and Lois Toulson | Britain

Fencing

Men's Sabre Team:

Gold: South Korea
Silver: Hungary
Bronze: France

Judo

Women's 70kg:

Gold: Barbara Matic | Croatia
Silver: Miriam Butkereit | Germany
Bronze: Michaela Polleres, Austria, and Gabriella Willems | Belgium

Swimming

Women's 100m backstroke:

Gold: Kaylee McKeown | Australia
Silver: Regan Smith | United States
Bronze: Katharine Berkoff | United States

Men's 800m Freestyle:

Gold: Daniel Wiffen | Ireland
Silver: Bobby Finke | United States
Bronze: Gregorio Paltrinieri | Italy

Men's 4*200 Freestyle Relay:

Gold: Great Britain
Silver: United States
Bonze: Australia

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Thursday, August 1

Canoe Slam

Men's single Kayak:

Gold: Giovanni De Gennaro | Italy
Silver: Titouan Castryck | France
Bronze: Pau Echaniz | Spain

Fencing

Women's Team Foil:

Gold: United States
Silver: Italy
Bronze: Japan

Gymnastics

Women's All-Around:

Gold: Simone Biles | United States
Silver: Rebeca Andrade | Brazil
Bronze: Sunisa Lee | United States

Judo

Men's -100kg:

Gold: Zelym Kotsoiev | Azerbaijan
Silver: Ilia Sulamanidze | Georgia
Bronze: Peter Paltchik, Israel and Muzaffarbek Turoboyev | Uzbekistan

Women's -78kg:

Gold: Alice Bellandi | Italy
Silver: Inbar Lanir | Israel
Bronze: Ma Zhenzhao, China and Patricia Sampaio | Portugal

Rowing

Men's Double Sculls:

Gold: Andrei-Sebastian Cornea and Marian Enache | Romania
Silver: Stef Broenink and Melvin Twellaar | Netherlands
Bronze: Philip Doyle and Daire Lynch | Ireland

Women's Double Sculls:

Gold: Brooke Francis and Lucy Spoors | Australia
Silver: Ancuta Bodnar and Simona Radis | Romania
Bronze: Mathilda Hodgkins Byrne and Rebecca Wilde | Britain

Men's Four

Gold: United States
Silver: New Zealand
Bronze: Britain

Women's Four

Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Britain
Bronze: New Zealand

Shooting

Men's 50m Rifle 3 Positions:

Gold: Liu Yukun | China
Silver: Serhiy Kulish | Ukraine
Bronze: Swapnil Kusale | India

Swimming

Men's 200m Backstroke:

Gold: Hubert Kos | Hungary
Silver: Apostolos Christou | Greece
Bronze: Roman Mityukov | Switzerland

Women’s 200m Butterfly:

Gold: Summer McIntosh | Canada
Silver: Regan Smith | United States
Bronze: Zhang Yufei | China

Women's 200m Breaststroke:

Gold: Kate Douglass | United States
Silver: Tatjana Smith | South Africa
Bronze: Tes Schouten | Netherlands

Women's 4X200 Freestyle Relay:

Gold: Australia
Silver: United States
Bronze: China

Track and Field

Men's 20km Race Walk:

Gold: Brian Pintado | Ecuador
Silver: Caio Bonfim | Brazil
Bronze: Álvaro Martín | Spain

Women's 20km Race Walk:

Gold: Yang Jiayu | China
Silver: María Pérez | Spain
Bronze: Jemima Montag | Australia

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Friday, August 2

Archery:

Mixed Team:

Gold: Kim Woo-jin and Lim Si-Hyeon | South Korea
Silver: Michelle Kroppen and Florian Unruh | Germany
Bronze: Brady Ellison and Casey Kaufhold | United States

Badminton

Mixed Doubles:

Gold: Zheng Siwei and Huang Ya Qiong, China
Silver: Kim Won-ho and Jeong Na-Eun, South Korea
Bronze: Yuta Watanabe and Arisa Higashino, Japan

Diving

Men's Synchronized 3m Springboard:

Gold: Long Daoyi and Wang Zongyuan | China
Silver: Juan Celaya and Osmar Olvera | Mexico
Bronze: Anthony Harding and Jack Laugher | Britain

Cycling BMX Racing

Men's:

Gold: Joris Daudet | France
Silver: Sylvain Andre | France
Bronze: Romain Mahieu | France

Women's:

Gold: Saya Sakakibara | Australia
Silver: Manon Veenstra | Netherlands
Bronze: Zoe Claessens | Switzerland

Equestrian

Team Jumping:

Gold: Britain
Silver: United States
Bronze: France

Fencing

Men's Team Epee:

Gold: Hungary
Silver: Japan
Bronze: Czech Republic

Judo

Men's +100kg:

Gold: Teddy Riner | France
Silver: Kim Min-jong | South Korea
Bronze: Temur Rakhimov, Tadzhikistan, and Alisher Yusupov | Uzbekistan

Women's +78kg:

Gold: Beatriz Souza | Brazil
Silver: Raz Hershko Israel
Bronze: Romane Dicko, France, and Kim Ha-yun | South Korea

Rowing

Men's Pair:

Gold: Martin Sinkovic and Valent Sinkovic | Croatia
Silver: Tom George and Oliver Wynne-Griffith | Britain
Bronze: Andrin Gulich and Roman Roeoesli | Switzerland

Men's Lightweight Double Sculls:

Gold: Fintan McCarthy and Paul O’Donovan | Ireland
Silver: Stefano Oppo and Gabriel Soares | Italy
Bronze: Petros Gaidatzis and Antonios Papakonstantinou | Greece

Women's Pair:

Gold: Ymkje Clevering and Veronique Meester | Netherlands
Silver: Roxana Anghel and Ioana Vrinceanu | Romania
Bronze: Annabelle McIntyre and Jess Morrison | Australia

Women's Lightweight Double Sculls:

Gold: Emily Craig and Imogen Grant, Britain
Silver: Ionela Cozmiuc and Gianina van Groningen, Romania
Bronze: Zoi Fitsiou and Dimitra Kontou, Greece

Sailing

Men's Skiff:

Gold: Diego Botín and Florián Trittel | Spain
Silver: Isaac McHardie and William McKenzie | New Zealand
Bronze: Ian Barrows and Hanks Henken | United States

Women's Skiff:

Gold: Annette Duetz and Odile van Aanholt | Netherlands
Silver: Vilma Bobeck and Rebecca Netzler | Sweden
Bronze: Charline Picon and Sarah Steyaert | France

Shooting

Women's 50m Rifle 3 Positions:

Gold: Chiara Leone | Switzerland
Silver: Sagen Maddalena | United States
Bronze: Zhang Qiongyue | China

Swimming

Men's 200m Individual Medley:

Gold: Léon Marchand | France
Silver: Duncan Scott | Britain
Bronze: Wang Shun | China

Men's 50m Freestyle:

Gold: Cameron McEvoy | Australia
Silver: Benjamin Proud | Britain
Bronze: Florent Manaudou | France

Women's 200 Backstroke:

Gold: Kaylee McKeown | Australia
Silver: Regan Smith | United States
Bronze: Kylie Masse | Canada

Tennis

Mixed Doubles:

Gold: Katerina Siniakova and Tomas Machac | Czech Republic
Silver: Wang Xinyu and Zhang Zhizhen | China
Bronze: Gabriela Dabrowski and Felix Auger Aliassime | Canada

Track and Field

Men's 10,000m:

Gold: Joshua Cheptegei | Uganda
Silver: Berihu Aregawi | Ethiopia
Bronze: Grant Fisher | United States

Trampoline

Men's:

Gold: Ivan Litvinovich | AIN
Silver: Wang Zisai | China
Bronze: Yan Langyu | China

Women's:

Gold: Bryony Page | Britain
Silver: Viyaleta Bardzilouskaya | AIN
Bronze: Sophiane Methot | Canada

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Saturday, August 3

Archery

Women's Individual:

Gold: Lim Si-Hyeon | South Korea
Silver: Nam Su-Hyeon | South Korea
Bronze: Lisa Barbelin | France

Equestrian

Dressage Team:

Gold: Germany
Silver: Denmark
Bronze: Britain

Fencing

Women's Team Sabre:

Gold: Ukraine
Silver: South Korea
Bronze: Japan

Judo

Gold: France
Silver: Japan
Bronze: Brazil and South Korea

Rowing

Men's Eight:

Gold: Britain
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: United States

Women's Eight:

Gold: Romania
Silver: Canada
Bronze: Britain

Men's Single Sculls:

Gold: Oliver Zeidler | Germany
Silver: Yauheni Zalaty | AIN
Bronze: Simon van Dorp | Netherlands

Women's Single Sculls:

Gold: Karolien Florijn | Netherlands
Silver: Emma Twigg | New Zealand
Bronze: Viktorija Senkute | Lithuania

Sailing

Men's Windsurfing:

Gold: Tom Reuveny | Israel
Silver: Grae Morris | Australia
Bronze: Luuc van Opzeeland | Netherlands

Women's Windsurfing:

Gold: Marta Maggetti | Italy
Silver: Sharon Kantor | Israel
Bronze: Emma Wilson | Britain

Shooting

Women's 25m Pistol:

Gold: Yang Jiin | South Korea
Silver: Camille Jedrzejewski | France
Bronze: Veronika Major | Hungary

Swimming

Men's100m Butterfly:

Gold: Kristof Milak | Hungary
Silver: Josh Liendo | Canada
Bronze: Ilya Kharun | Canada

Mixed 4X100 Medley Relay:

Gold: United States
Silver: China
Bronze: Australia

Women's 200m Individual Medley:

Gold: Summer McIntosh | Canada
Silver: Kate Douglass | United States
Bronze: Kaylee McKeown | Australia

Women's 800m Freestyle:

Gold: Katie Ledecky | United States
Silver: Ariarne Titmus | Australia
Bronze: Paige Madden | United States

Tennis

Men's Doubles:

Gold: Matthew Ebden and John Peers | Australia
Silver: Austin Krajicek and Rajeev Ram | United States
Bronze: Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul | United States

Women's Singles:

Gold: Qinwen Zheng | China
Silver: Donna Vekic | Croatia
Bronze: Iga Swiatek | Poland

Track and Field

Men's Shotput:

Gold: Ryan Crouser | United States
Silver: Joe Kovacs | United States
Bronze: Rajindra Campbell | Jamaica

Mixed 4X400m Relay:

Gold: Netherlands
Silver: United States
Bronze: Britain

Women's 100m:

Gold: Julien Alfred | Saint Lucia
Silver: Sha’Carri Richardson | United States
Bronze: Melissa Jefferson | United States

Women's Triple Jump:

Gold: Thea LaFond | Dominica
Silver: Shanieka Ricketts | Jamaica
Bronze: Jasmine Moore | United States

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Sunday, August 4

Archery

Men's Individual:

Gold: Kim Woo-jin | South Korea
Silver: Brady Ellison | United States
Bronze: Lee Woo-seok | South Korea

Artistic Gymnastics

Men's Rings:

Gold: Liu Yang | China
Silver: Zou Jingyuan |China
Bronze: Eleftherios Petrounias | Greece

Men's Vault

Gold: Carlos Edriel Yulo | Philippines
Silver: Artur Davtyan | Armenia
Bronze: Harry Hepworth | Britain

Women's Uneven Bars

Gold: Kaylia Nemour | Algeria
Silver: Qui Qiyuan | China
Bronze: Sunisa Lee | United States

Badminton

Men's Doubles:

Gold: Lee Yang and Wang Chi-lin | Taiwan
Silver: Liang Wei Keng and Wang Chang | China
Bronze: Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik | Malaysia

Cycling

Women's Road Race:

Gold: Kristen Faulkner | United States
Silver: Marianne Vos | Netherlands
Bronze: Lotte Kopecky | Belgium

Equestrian

Dressage Individual:

Gold: Jessica von Bredow-Werndl | Germany
Silver: Isabell Werth | Germany
Bronze: Charlotte Fry | Britain

Fencing

Men's Foil Team:

Gold: Japan
Silver: Italy
Bronze: France

Golf

Men's Individual:

Gold: Scottie Scheffler | United States
Silver: Tommy Fleetwood | Britain
Bronze: Hideki Matsuyama | Japan

Shooting

Women's Skeet:

Gold: Francisca Crovetto | Chile
Silver: Amber Rutter | Britain
Bronze: Austen Smith | United States

Swimming

Women's 50m Freestyle:

Gold: Sarah Sjöström | Sweden
Silver: Meg Harris | Australia
Bronze: Zhang Yufei | China

Women's 4x100m Medley Relay:

Gold: United States
Silver: Australia
Bronze: China

Men's 1500m Freestyle:

Gold: Bobby Finke | United States
Silver: Gregorio Paltrinieri | Italy
Bronze: Daniel Wiffen | Ireland

Men's 4x100m Medley Relay:

Gold: China
Silver: United States
Bronze: France

Table Tennis

Men's Singles:

Gold: Fan Zhendong | China
Silver: Truls Moregard | Sweden
Bronze: Félix Lebrun | France

Tennis

Men's Singles:

Gold: Nova Djokovic | Serbia
Silver: Carlos Alcaraz | Spain
Bronze: Lorenzo Musetti | Italy

Women's Doubles:

Gold: Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini | Italy
Silver: Mirra Andreeva and Diana Shnaider | AIN
Bronze: Cristina Busca and Sara Sorribes Tormo | Spain

Track and Field

Men's 100m:

Gold: Noah Lyles | United States
Silver: Kishane Thompson | Jamaica
Bronze: Fred Kerley | United States

Men's Hammer Throw:

Gold: Ethan Katzberg | Canada
Silver: Bence Halasz | Hungary
Bronze: Mykhaylo Kokhan | Ukraine

Women's High Jump:

Gold: Yaroslava Mahuchikh | Ukraine
Silver: Nicola Olyslagers | Australia
Bronze: Eleanor Patterson, Australia, and Iryna Gerashchenko | Ukraine

Paris Olympics 2024: Medal winners by dates | Monday, August 5

3X3 Basketball

Men:

Gold: Netherlands
Silver: France
Bronze: Lithuania

Women:

Gold: Germany
Silver: Spain
Bronze: United States

Badminton

Men's Singles:

Gold: Viktor Axelsen | Denmark
Silver: Kunlavut Vitidsarn | Thailand
Bronze: Lee Zii Jia | Malaysia

Women's Singles:

Gold: An Se-young | South Korea
Silver: He Bing Jiao | China
Bronze: Gregoria Mariska Tunjung | Indonesia

Canoe Slalom

Men's Kayak Cross:

Gold: Finn Butcher | New Zealand
Silver: Joseph Clarke | Britain
Bronze: Noah Hegge | Germany

Women's Kayak Cross:

Gold: Noemie Fox, Australia
Silver: Angele Hug, France
Bronze: Kimberley Woods, Britain

Cycling Track

Women's Team Sprint:

Gold: Britain
Silver: New Zealand
Bronze: Germany

Gymnastics

Men's Horizontal Bar:

Gold: Shinnosuke Oka | Japan
Silver: Angel Barajas | Colombia
Bronze: Zhang Boheng | China; Tang Chia-hung | Taiwan

Men's Parallel Bars:

Gold: Zou Jingyuan | China
Silver: Illia Kovtun | Ukraine
Bronze: Shinnosuke Oka | Japan

Women's Balance Beam:

Gold: Alice D’Amato | Italy
Silver: Zhou Yaqin | China
Bronze: Manila Esposito | Italy

Women's Floor Exercise:

Gold: Rebeca Andrade | Brazil
Silver: Simone Biles | United States
Bronze: Jordan Chiles | United States

Shooting

Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol:

Gold: Li Yuehong | China
Silver: Cho Yeong-Jae | South Korea
Bronze: Wang Xinjie | China

Mixed Team Skeet:

Gold: Diana Bacosi and Gabriele Rossetti | Italy
Silver: Austen Smith and Vincent Hancock | United States
Bronze: Jiang Yiting and Lyu Jianlin | China

Track and Field

Men's Pole Vault:

Gold: Armand Duplantis | Sweden
Silver: Sam Kendricks | United States
Bronze: Emmanouil Karalis | Greece

Women's 800m:

Gold: Keely Hodgkinson | Britain
Silver: Tsige Duguma | Ethiopia
Bronze: Mary Moraa | Kenya

Women's 5000m:

Gold: Beatrice Chebet | Kenya
Silver: Faith Kipyegon | Kenya
Bronze: Sifan Hassan | Netherlands

Women's Discus Throw:

Gold: Valerie Allman | United States
Silver: Feng Bin | China
Bronze: Sandra Elkasevic | Croatia

Triathlon

Mixed Relay:

Gold: Germany
Silver: United States
Bronze: Britain

Paris Olympics 2024 Medalists by dates | Tuesday, August 6

Boxing

Women's 60kg:

Gold: Kellie Harrington | Ireland
Silver: Yang Wenlu | China
Bronze: Beatriz Iasmin Soares Ferreira | Brazil; Wu Shih-yi | Taiwan

Cycling Track

Men's Team Sprint:

Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Britain
Bronze: Australia

Diving

Women's 10m Platform:

Gold: Quan Hongchan | China
Silver: Chen Yuxi | China
Bronze: Kim Mi Rae | North Korea

Equestrian

Individual Jumping:

Gold: Christian Kukuk | Germany
Silver: Steve Guerdat | Switzerland
Bronze: Maikel van der Vleuten | Netherlands

Skateboarding

Women's Park:

Gold: Arisa Trew | Australia
Silver: Cocona Hiraki | Japan
Bronze: Sky Brown | Britain

Track and Field

Women's 200m:

Gold: Gabrielle Thomas | United States
Silver: Julien Alfred | Saint Lucia
Bronze: Brittany Brown | United States

Women's 3,000m Steeplechase:

Gold: Winfred Yavi | Bahrain
Silver: Peruth Chemutai | Uganda
Bronze: Faith Cherotich | Kenya

Women's Hammer Throw:

Gold: Camryn Rogers | Canada
Silver: Ennette Nneka Echikunwoke | United States
Bronze: Zhao Jie | China

Men's 1500m:

Gold: Cole Hocker | United States
Silver: Josh Kerr | Britain
Bronze: Yared Nuguse | United States

Men's Long Jump:

Gold: Miltiadis Tentoglou | Greece
Silver: Wayne Pinnock | Jamaica
Bronze: Mattia Furlani | Italy

Wrestling:

Men's Greco-Roman 130kg:

Gold: Mijain Lopez Nunez | Cuba
Silver: Yasmani Acosta Fernandez | Chile
Bronze: Amin Mirzazadeh | Iran
Bronze: Lingzhe Meng | China

Men's Greco-Roman 60kg:

Gold: Kenichiro Fumita | Japan
Silver: Cao Liguo | China
Bronze: Zholaman Sharshenbekov | Kyrgyzstan
Bronze: Ri Se Ung | North Korea

Women's Freestyle 68kg:

Gold: Amit Elor | United States
Silver: Meerim Zhumanazarova | Kyrgyzstan
Bronze: Buse Cavusoglu Tosun | Turkey; Nonoka Ozaki | Japan

Paris Olympics 2024 Medalists by dates | Wednesday, August 7

Artistic Swimming

Team:

Gold: China
Silver: United States
Bronze: Spain

Boxing

Men's 63.5kg:

Gold: Erislandy Alvarez Borges | Cuba
Silver: Sofiane Oumiha | France

Men's 80kg:

Gold: Oleksandr Khyzhniak | Ukraine
Silver: Nurbek Oralbay | Kazakhstan

Climbing

Women's Speed:

Gold: Aleksandra Miroslaw | Poland
Silver: Deng Lijuan | China
Bronze: Aleksandra Kalucka | Poland

Cycling

Track:

Men's Team Pursuit:

Gold: Australia (Oliver Bleddyn, Conor Leahy, Kelland O’Brien, Sam Welsford)
Silver: Britain (Daniel Bigham, Ethan Hayter, Charlie Tanfield, Ethan Vernon, Oliver Wood)
Bronze: Italy (Simone Consonni, Filippo Ganna, Francesco Lamon, Jonathan Milan)

Women's Team Pursuit:

Gold: United States (Chloé Dygert, Kristen Faulkner, Jennifer Valente, Lily Williams)
Silver: New Zealand (Bryony Botha, Emily Shearman, Nicole Shields, Ally Wollaston)
Bronze: Britain (Elinor Barker, Josie Knight, Anna Morris, Jessica Roberts)

Sailing

Men's Dinghy:

Gold: Matt Wearn | Australia
Silver: Pavlos Kontides | Cyprus
Bronze: Stefano Peschiera | Peru

Women's Dinghy:

Gold: Marit Bouwmeester | Netherlands
Silver: Anne-Marie Rindom | Denmark
Bronze: Line Flem Hoest | Norway

Skateboarding

Men's Park:

Gold: Keegan Palmer | Australia
Silver: Tom Schaar | United States
Bronze: Augusto Akio | Brazil

Taekwondo

Men's 58kg:

Gold: Park Tae-joon | South Korea
Silver: Gashim Magomedov | Azerbaijan
Bronze: Cyrian Ravet | France; Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi | Tunisia

Women's 49kg:

Gold: Panipak Wongpattanakit | Thailand
Silver: Guo Qing | China
Bronze: Lena Stojkovic | Croatia; Mobina Nematzadeh | Iran

Track and Field

Men's 400m:

Gold: Quincy Hall | United States.
Silver: Matthew Hudson-Smith | Britain
Bronze: Muzala Samukonga | Zambia

Men's 3,000m Steeplechase:

Gold: Soufiane El Bakkali | Morocco
Silver: Kenneth Rooks | United States
Bronze: Abraham Kibiwot | Kenya

Men's Discus Throw:

Gold: Roje Stona | Jamaica
Silver: Mykolas Alekna | Lithuania
Bronze: Matthew Denny | Australia

Women's Pole Vault:

Gold: Nina Kennedy | Australia
Silver: Katie Moon | United States
Bronze: Alysha Newman | Canada

Marathon Race Walk Mixed Relay:

Gold: Spain
Silver: Ecuador
Bronze: Australia

Weightlifting

Men's 61kg:

Gold: Li Fabin | China
Silver: Theerapong Silachai | Thailand
Bronze: Hampton Morris | United States

Women's 49kg:

Gold: Hou Zhihui | China
Silver: Mihaela Valentina Cambei | Romania
Bronze: Surodchana Khambao | Thailand

Wrestling

Men's Greco-Roman 77kg:

Gold: Nao Kusaka | Japan
Silver: Demeu Zhadrayev | Kazakhstan
Bronze: Malkhas Amoyan | Armenia; Akzhol Makhmudov | Kyrgyzstan

Men's Greco-Roman 97kg:

Gold: Mohammadhadi Saravi | Iran
Silver: Artur Aleksanyan | Armenia
Bronze: Gabriel Alejandro Rosillo Kindelan | Cuba; Uzur Dzhuzupbekov | Kyrgyzstan

Women's Freestyle 50kg:

Gold: Sarah Ann Hildebrandt | United States

Silver: Yusneylis Guzman Lopez | Cuba

Bronze: Yui Susaki, Japan, and Feng Ziqi | China

Paris Olympics 2024 Medalists by dates | Thursday, August 8

Track and Field

Men's 200m:

Gold: Letsile Tebogo | Botswana
Silver: Kenneth Bednarek | United States
Bronze: Noah Lyles | United States

Men's 110m Hurdles:

Gold: Grant Holloway | United States
Silver: Daniel Roberts | United States
Bronze: Rasheed Broadbell | Jamaica

Men's Javelin Throw:

Gold: Arshad Nadeem | Pakistan
Silver: Neeraj Chopra | India
Bronze: Anderson Peters | Grenada

Women's 400m Hurdles:

Gold: Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone | United States
Silver: Anna Cockrell | United States
Bronze: Femke Bol | Netherlands

Women's Long Jump:

Gold: Tara Davis-Woodhall | United States
Silver: Malaika Mihambo | Germany
Bronze: Jasmine Moore | United States

Cycling

Men's Omnium:

Gold: Benjamin Thomas | France
Silver: Iuri Leitao | Portugal
Bronze: Fabio van den Bossche | Belgium

Women's Keirin:

Gold: Ellesse Andrews | New Zealand
Silver: Hetty van de Wouw | Netherlands
Bronze: Emma Finucane | Britain

Canoe Slalom

Men's Canoe Double 500m:

Gold: Liu Hao and Ji Bowen | China
Silver: Gabriele Casadei and Carlo Tacchini | Italy
Bronze: Joan Antoni Moreno and Diego Dominguez | Spain

Women's Kayak Four 500m:

Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Germany
Bronze: Hungary

Men's Kayak Four 500m:

Gold: Germany
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Spain

Field Hockey

Men:

Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Germany
Bronze: India

Marathon Swimming

Women's 10km:

Gold: Sharon van Rouwendaal | Netherlands
Silver: Moesha Johnson | Australia
Bronze: Ginevra Taddeucci | Italy

Sports Climbing

Men's Speed:

Gold: Veddriq Leonardo | Indonesia
Silver: Wu Peng | China
Bronze: Sam Watson | United States

Diving

Men’s 3m Springboard:

Gold: Xie Siyi | China
Silver: Wang Zongyuan, China
Bronze: Osmar Olvera Ibarra, Mexico

Sailing

Mixed Dinghy:

Gold: Lara Vadlau and Lukas Maehr | Austria
Silver: Keiju Okada and Miho Yoshioka | Japan
Bronze: Anton Dahlberg and Lovisa Karlsson | Sweden

Mixed Multihull:

Gold: Ruggero Tita and Caterina Marianna Banti | Italy
Silver: Mateo Majdalani and Eugenia Bosco | Argentina
Bronze: Micah Wilkinson and Erica Dawson | New Zealand

Women's Kitesurfing:

Gold: Eleanor Aldridge | Britain
Silver: Lauriane Nolot | France
Bronze: Annelous Lammerts | Netherlands

Weightlifting

Women's 59kg:

Gold: Luo Shifang | China
Silver: Maude Charron | Canada
Bronze: Kuo Hsing-chun | Taiwan

Wrestling

Men's Greco-Roman 67kg:

Gold: Saeid Esmaeili Leivesi | Iran
Silver: Parviz Nasibov | Ukraine
Bronze: Hasrat Jafarov | Azerbaijan; Luis Alberto Orta Sanchez | Cuba

Men's Greco-Roman 87kg:

Gold: Semen Sergeevich Novikov | Bulgaria
Silver: Alireza Mohmadipiani | Iran
Bronze: Zhan Beleniuk | Ukraine; Turpal Ali Bisultanov | Denmark

Women's Freestyle 53kg:

Gold: Akari Fujinami | Japan
Silver: Lucia Yamileth Yepez Guzman | Ecuador
Bronze: Choe Hyo Gyong | North Korea; Pang Qianyu | China

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men)

As Carlos Alcaraz lifted his second US Open title, beating Jannik Sinner at the 2025 US Open, we present you the list of US Open champions of the last 10 years.

Sep 8, 2025, 12:29 AM•7 min read

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Us Open Grand Slam Daniil Medvedev Carlos Alcaraz Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal Jannik Sinner Dominic Thiem

US Open Champions List of Last 10 Years: Carlos Alcaraz - 2025 | sportzpoint.com — Photo by Garrett Ellwood/USTA

The US Open Championships is one of the oldest tennis championships in the world. It is also known as the U.S. National Championship. It is a hardcourt tennis tournament held annually in Queens, New York.

The tournament first started in 1987, which consisted of five primary championships: men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, and mixed doubles. The tournament has been chronologically the fourth and final Grand Slam tournament of the year. The other three are the Australian Open, French Open, and Wimbledon.

In 2025, Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to claim his sixth major title and second at the US Open. He also became the second youngest male player in history to claim six major titles.

Let's have a look at the men's US Open champion list from the last 10 years.

1. 2016 US Open Champion | Stan Wawrinka

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

Stan Wawrinka made a big upset in the final of the US Open 2016 to capture his third Grand Slam title. Third seed Wawrinka defeated top seed Novak Djokovic to win the US Open title for the first time.

The Swiss defeated defending champion Djokovic in the final, 6-7 (1/7), 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. He won over 12-time Grand Slam champion Djokovic in a match that lasted nearly four hours.

Prior to this, Wawrinka won the Australian Open in 2014 and the French Open in 2015. Moreover, after the win, Wawrinka became the oldest player to win the US Open in 46 years. Earlier, Pete Sampras won the US Open at the age of 30.

2. 2017 US Open Champion | Rafael Nadal

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

Spain's Rafael Nadal, the then world's number one male tennis player, proved his dominance in the US Open 2017 by capturing the title.

Nadal defeated Kevin Anderson of South Africa 6-3, 6-4 in the final in New York to win his 16th Grand Slam title.

Nadal had previously won the US Open in 2010 and 2013 as well.

3. 2018 US Open Champion | Novak Djokovic

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

Novak Djokovic defeated Juan Martin del Potro to win his third US Open title and equalled Pete Sampras' 14 Grand Slam titles. Novak Djokovic, who played the US Open final for the eighth time, won by 6-3, 7-6, 6-3.

Djokovic had also won the US Open in 2011 and 2015 prior to this triumph. That time, he was three behind Rafael Nadal and six behind Roger Federer in terms of Grand Slam titles.

The Serbian player did not play the previous year due to an elbow injury.

Also Read: US Open 2025: Stars to Watch Out– Youth vs Experience

4. 2019 US Open Champion | Rafael Nadal

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

Rafael Nadal defeated Daniil Medvedev 7-5, 6-3, 5-7, 4-6, 6-4 to win the US Open 2019 title for the fourth time in a marathon match of five sets that lasted almost five hours.

With this win, Nadal captured the 19th title of his career and the fourth US Open title.

Prior to this, he had won the US Open title in 2010, 2013, and 2017. It was his second Grand Slam title that year. Nadal also won the French Open that year.

5. 2020 US Open Champion | Dominic Thiem

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

The US Open 2020 got its new champion after six years when Germany's Alexander Zverev and Austria's Dominic Thiem both reached the finals of the US Open for the first time.

Dominic Thiem defeated Alexander Zverev 2-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (6) in the final match of the men's category at the US Open 2020 to capture the title for the first time.

It was the first time, the winner was decided through a tiebreaker.

It was also the first time in sixteen years that the Big Three (Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic) were not included in the Grand Slam semi-finals.

Rafael Nadal did not participate because of the coronavirus epidemic. Federer was on rest after two knee operations, while Djokovic was ruled out for inadvertently hitting a line judge in the pre-quarters.

6. 2021 US Open Champion | Daniil Medvedev

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

In a match that lasted 2 hours and 16 minutes, Daniil Medvedev defeated Novak Djokovic 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in straight sets to win the 2021 US Open. This was the first Grand Slam title for the Russian tennis star.

Medvedev won the final match 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

If Novak Djokovic had won the US Open 2021 title, he would have been the first male player to win the career Grand Slam after 52 years. The world number one Serbian tennis star had captured all three of the Australian Open, Wimbledon, and French Open that year. But Medvedev became an obstacle for him on the way to the US Open.

Read Also: Australian Open Winners list (Men)

7. 2022 US Open Champion | Carlos Alcaraz

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

The then 19-year-old Carlos Alcaraz had become the second youngest player in the Open Era after American great Pete Sampras to win the US Open title.

Pete Sampras won the US Open title in 1990 at the age of 19. Alcaraz defeated Casper Ruud to win his first Grand Slam title at the US Open 2022.

Carlos defeated Norway's Casper Ruud 6-4, 2-6, 7-6(1), 6-3 in the final of the US Open 2022 to win his first Grand Slam title and become the world number one player for the first time.

With this win, Alcaraz has replaced Daniil Medvedev of Russia to take the number one spot.

8. 2023 US Open Champion | Novak Djokovic

Novak Djokovic - US Open 2023 Champion - sportzpoint.com

Novak Djokovic clinched his fourth US Open men's singles title, defeating Daniil Medvedev in the 2023 US Open final.

After that, he also equalled Margaret Court's all-time record of 24 Grand Slam titles. With Roger Federer retired and Rafael Nadal planning to step away after the next season, the era of the 'Big Three' in tennis may be fading, but Djokovic, the last member of that triumvirate, proved his enduring prowess.

The 36-year-old matched Nadal's 22 major titles in Australia and claimed the men's record by winning Roland Garros. A loss to Carlos Alcaraz at Wimbledon made Djokovic ponder a generational shift, but his victories in Cincinnati and at Flushing Meadows reaffirmed his dominance in men's tennis for the time being.

Also Read: US Open Champion: Last 10 years (Women)

9. 2024 US Open Champion | Jannik Sinner

US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men) - Sportzpoint.com

World No.1 tennis player Jannik Sinner won the US Open 2024 men's singles title. The Italian star defeated America's Taylor Fritz 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 in the final. He became the first male player from Italy to win the US Open title.

In 2015, Italy's Flavia Pennetta won the women's singles title. With this win, Sinner also managed to double his lead to number one in the ATP rankings.

It was the 23-year-old's second Grand Slam title. Sinner also won the Australian Open in early 2024.

Sinner then reached the semi-finals of that year's French Open and the quarter-finals of Wimbledon. He became just the second US Open Men's Singles champion to be born after the year 2000. Only Carlos Alcaraz had managed to achieve the feat before him in 2022.

10. 2025 US Open Champion | Carlos Alcaraz

The 2025 US Open saw Spain's Carlos Alcaraz dethrone Jannik Sinner as the No.1 Male tennis player in the world. Carlos, who had previously tasted success in the 2022 US Open, defeated defending champion Jannik Sinner by 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to claim his sixth major title and second at the US Open.

With this victory, the 22-year-old became the second youngest to win 6 Major Grand Slam titles in tennis history.

The 2025 US Open was the third straight Grand Slam final meeting between Alcaraz and Sinner, in which the Spaniard took a 2-1 lead over the Italian to end the 2024-2025 season.

Interestingly, Sinner and Alcaraz won all the Grand Slam titles in 2025, with Sinner winning the Australian Open and Wimbledon, while Alcaraz lifted the French Open and US Open in men's category.

US Open 2025 Semifinals: Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz Head-to-head Stats

The Serbian ace Novak Djokovic and the Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz are meeting for the ninth time in the US Open 2025. In the previous eight matches, Novak won five times, and Carlos three times.

Sep 4, 2025, 12:38 PM•4 min read

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Us Open Grand Slam Novak Djokovic Carlos Alcaraz

US Open 2025 Semifinals: Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz Head-to-head Stats

Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic will play the US Open 2025 semifinals against Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz on Friday.

Novak Djokovic has played in the US Open final ten times in his career, and at the age of 38, he will have the opportunity to fight for the title for the 11th time at the last Grand Slam of the season. To achieve this, he first needs to defeat Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz, who only reached the US Open final in 2022, when he won the tournament.

Also Read: Most US Open Titles (Male and Female)

Alcaraz's journey to the semifinal

Carlos Alcaraz thrilled Arthur Ashe Stadium with a dominant display against Jiri Lehecka on Tuesday, cruising into the semifinals of the US Open for the second time in his career. The 22-year-old Spaniard won 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, mixing flair with power and engaging the crowd with finger wags, ear-cupping gestures, and highlight-reel net play.

The victory marks Alcaraz’s first hard-court semifinal at a Grand Slam since his breakthrough US Open triumph in 2023. He is now a nine-time major semifinalist, joining rarefied company at such a young age, only Rafael Nadal (10) has reached more before turning 23.

Djokovic's journey to the semifinal

Novak Djokovic has defeated Taylor Fritz in four sets in Tuesday night’s other quarterfinal. The semifinal will be their first meeting at the US Open since Alcaraz’s breakthrough victory in 2023.

Djokovic, 38, leads their head-to-head 5-3 and has won the last two matchups in the Australian Open quarterfinals in January and in the Paris Olympics final, where he claimed the long-awaited gold medal.

Also Read: US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men)

US Open 2025: Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz Head-to-head

US Open 2025 Semifinals: Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz Head-to-head Stats

The Serbian ace and the Spaniard are meeting for the ninth time. In the previous eight matches, Novak won five times, and Carlos three times. Their last match was in the quarterfinals of the Australian Open this year, when the Serbian ace was better. It was also their only match this year. This will also be their first time playing at the US Open.

Mutua Madrid Open 2022: Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz's head-to-heads began in 2022 at the Mutua Madrid Open. Alcaraz was crowned winner of the Mutua Madrid Open in 2022. Before beating Alexander Zverev in the final, he faced Novak Djokovic in the previous match, just after beating Rafael Nadal for the first time. He also became the youngest player to reach the final of the Mutua.
French Open 2023 Semifinal: The clay of Roland Garros hosted the first duel between Alcaraz and Djokovic in a Grand Slam. Alcaraz was cramping in his right hand and quadriceps. Even so, he held on to the court, but the rest of the match was a walkover for Djokovic.
Wimbledon 2023 Final: A month later, Alcaraz and Djokovic met again, this time in the Wimbledon final. Alcaraz became the third youngest player in the Open Era to be crowned at the cathedral after four hours and 42 minutes.
Cincinnati Open 2023 Final: Cincinnati hosted the first hard-court duel between Djokovic and Alcaraz, with the title at stake. Djokovic won in the tiebreak to claim victory in 3 hours and 49 minutes. It was the longest final in Ohio history and the longest three-set final since 1990.
ATP Finals 2023 Semifinals: The semi-finals of the 2023 ATP Finals saw the least close encounter between Djokovic and Alcaraz to date. The Serb won in straight sets 6-3, 6-2.
Wimbledon 2024 Final: For the second year in a row, Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz were fighting for the title at the London tournament. Alcaraz dominated from start to finish and overpowered his rival in three sets in two hours and 30 minutes. He won his fourth Grand Slam title and became the sixth man to complete the Roland Garros-Wimbledon double.
Paris Olympics 2024 Final: 21 days after Wimbledon, Alcaraz and Djokovic met in the final of the Paris Olympics. Novak was looking for gold to give more luster to his record. He saved as many as eight break points in the first set and won the game 7-6(3), 7-6(2).
Australian Open 2025 Quarterfinals: The last duel between Alcaraz and Djokovic came at the last Australian Open, the first Grand Slam of this year. They met in the quarter-finals. Djokovic won the match despite physically touched after a stretch to reach a ball.

Most US Open Titles (Male and Female)

The tournament has gone on to witness several players crowned as champions. They have had proved both mental strength and physical prowess. Let's have a look the male and female singles tennis players with most US Open titles.

Aug 27, 2025, 12:57 PM•5 min read

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Us Open Grand Slam Chris Evert Serena Williams Jimmy Connors Pete Sampras Roger Federer Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic Martina Navratilova

The US Open is one of the most prestigious Grand Slam tournaments in a tennis calendar year. A title at the Flushing Meadows is a matter of pride for any tennis player. Since the dawn of the Open Era in 1968, the US Open has stood as one of the toughest battlegrounds in tennis. It has been played on hard courts since 1978, making it a true test of speed, stamina, and shot-making. The US Open is not only a highlight of the tennis calendar but also one of the most-watched sporting events in the world.

The tournament has gone on to witness several players crowned as champions. They have had proved both mental strength and physical prowess.

Let's have a look the male and female singles tennis players with most US Open titles.

Also Read: US Open Champion: Last 10 years List (Men)

Most US Open Titles (Male and Female)

10. Martina Navratilova | 4

Martina Navratilova, famous for her attacking game and net play. She was a complete player who could adapt to different conditions and was a fierce rival to Chris Evert. Navratilova’s rivalry with Evert remains one of the greatest in tennis history.

Navratilova won four of the eight finals she featured in at the US Open from 1981 to 1991. To secure her titles, the Czech-American great beat Chris Evert in 1983 and 1984, Helena Sukova in 1986 and Steffi Graf in 1987.

9. Novak Djokovic | 4

Similar to Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic was also a part of the famous “Big Three,” which collectively dominated men’s tennis for nearly two decades. Djokovic won his first US Open in 2011, defeating Rafael Nadal. He followed this with victories in 2015, 2018, and 2023.

His 24 Grand Slam titles are the most in history, and when combined with the Australian Open, Djokovic has a record 14 major championship titles on the hard court.

8. Rafael Nadal | 4

Rafael Nadal is often regarded as one of the most decorated professional tennis players in the sport’s history. He holds a place alongside Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic in the famous “Big Three”.

While he is best known for his phenomenal achievements on the clay at Roland-Garros, the Spaniard has four championships in the United States and a fantastic 4-1 record in the final. Nadal’s first US Open victory came in 2010, defeating Novak Djokovic in the final. His incredible physicality and relentless style of play have served him well at Flushing Meadows, leading to further victories in 2013, 2017, and 2019.

7. John McEnroe | 4

John McEnroe is another of the great American players who thrived at his home major along with Sampras and Connors. Like Nadal, he made five US Open finals and won four of them.

He dominated his home turf, winning four titles during the early 1980s. His four finals produced wins against Vitas Gerulaitis, fierce rival Björn Borg (twice) and Ivan Lendl, before Lendl turned the tables on him in 1985.

6. Roger Federer | 5

Roger Federer not only won the US Open five times, but he achieved this feat in five consecutive years. Between 2004 and 2008, Federer won five successive US Open singles titles, a feat unmatched by any player in the Open Era at the tournament.

From 2003 to 2007, he also won the Wimbledon title five times on-the-trot, a record only matched by Bjorn Borg. No other tennis player has won two separate Grand Slams five times in-a-row.

Also Read: US Open 2025: Stars to Watch Out– Youth vs Experience

5. Pete Sampras | 5

Pete Sampras was known for his serve, often considered the greatest in the history of tennis. He won US Open five times (1990, 1993, 1995-96, 2002). In a fairytale ending, Sampras’ 2002 US Open victory was the final match of his 15-year career. Sampras’ thunderous serve and fearless net play made him nearly unstoppable in New York.

4. Steffi Graf | 5

Steffi Graf prevailed in five of the eight title matches she contested at the US Open between 1987 and 1996. For her championship match victories, the German icon overcame Gabriela Sabatini in 1988, Navratilova in 1989, Sukova in 1993, and Monica Seles in 1995 and 1996.

3. Jimmy Connors | 5

The fierce Jimmy Connors won eight major singles championships, which included a joint-record five US Opens. His five US Open titles were won across three different surfaces: grass, clay, and hard courts. He finished as the year-end No.1 five times in his career.

2. Serena Williams | 6

Serena Williams claimed six titles from the nine finals she reached at her home Grand Slam across a 20-year period from 1999 to 2019. In her successful title matches, Williams downed Martina Hingis in 1999, Venus Williams in 2002, Jelena Jankovic in 2008, Victoria Azarenka in 2012 and 2013, and Caroline Wozniacki in 2014.

Also Read: US Open Champion: Last 10 years list (Women)

1. Chris Evert | 6

Evert was the first woman to win more than three US Open titles in the Open Era. She won six of the nine championship matches she competed in between 1975 and 1984. For her wins in finals, Evert defeated Goolagong in 1975 and 1976, Wendy Turnbull in 1977, Pam Shriver in 1978 and Hana Mandlikova in 1980 and 1982.

The American legend is the only woman to win the US Open on different surfaces: green clay (1975-1977) and hard courts (1978, 1980 and 1982).

US Open 2025: Stars to Watch Out– Youth vs Experience

So, before the start of the final Grand Slam of the year, let's have a look some of the star players, on whom everyone's eyes will be on.

Aug 2, 2025, 1:45 PM•4 min read

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Us Open Carlos Alcaraz Grand Slam Jannik Sinner Coco Gauff Emma Raducanu Novak Djokovic Daniil Medvedev

US Open 2025: Stars to Watch Out– Youth vs Experience

We’re gearing up for the final Grand Slam of the season as the world’s best tennis stars head to New York for the US Open 2025. The tournament is staged at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Centre in Flushing Meadows, the largest tennis complex in the world.

Boasting an impressive 33 courts, including the iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium, the world-class facility has been home to the US Open every year since 1978 and is located in the heart of New York City.

So, before the start of the final Grand Slam of the year, let's have a look some of the star players, on whom everyone's eyes will be on.

Also Read: Women in Sports: Highest-paid women athletes in the world [2025]

US Open 2025: Stars to Watch Out

Carlos Alcaraz

Winning five trophies and nearly flawless performance in 48 of 54 games, Carlos Alcaraz has stunned in the 2025 season. However, on July 13 in London at Wimbledon, world number one Jannik Sinner defeated Alcaraz 4‑6, 6‑4, 6‑4, 6‑4 to win his first Wimbledon title and his fourth Grand Slam overall.

Now Alcaraz opted out of the Canadian Open in Toronto (July 27–Aug 7) to recover from minor muscle issues and focus on training for the US Open starting August 24. Alcaraz will even out their year-to-date tally and avenge his Wimbledon loss.

Jannik Sinner

Jannik Sinner returned to action strongly this season. After a runner-up finish to Carlos Alcaraz at Roland Garros, he defeated the Spaniard to win his maiden Wimbledon title earlier this month. With a Grand Slam title under his belt and renewed momentum, Sinner will look to carry his form into the US hard-court season, where his previous best at the US Open was a quarterfinal finish in 2022.

The return of Ferrara could provide the stability and familiarity Sinner needs as he aims to build on his breakthrough year. Sinner has also reappointed his former fitness coach, Umberto Ferrara, as quick as he begins preparations for the US Open.

Coco Gauff

Coco Gauff achieved a career-defining moment at the 2023 US Open, winning her maiden Grand Slam singles title. As a 19-year-old American, she delighted the home crowd by defeating Aryna Sabalenka in a thrilling three-set final (2-6, 6-3, 6-2). This victory marked her as the first American teenager since Serena Williams in 1999 to win the US Open singles crown, solidifying her status as a major force in women's tennis.

That is why, Gauff is a fan favorite with strong baseline play and mental toughness.

Emma Raducanu

Emma Raducanu is a former Grand Slam champion, but she hasn’t had an easy ride of things over the last few years. In 2021, Raducanu shocked the world when she became the first qualifier to win a Grand Slam title at the US Open. Since then, the Briton has struggled to stay fit on the WTA Tour and has been widely criticized for her frequent coaching changes.

Things seemed to have clicked in 2025; however, as working alongside Mark Petchey, Raducanu has picked up several big wins. With the US Open less than a month away, Raducanu is on the verge of a major breakthrough, which could put her in contention to win her second Grand Slam title at Flushing Meadows.

Also Read: US Open 2025 Schedule, Fixture and Streaming Details

US open 2025: Experienced Campaigners

Novak Djokovic

This is where the rankings diverge from methodology, as Novak Djokovic is ranked below three much-younger players but still, in my view, has a better chance in five-set matches. Djokovic got annihilated by Sinner in the Wimbledon Semifinal, and it looks more and more like the GOAT doesn’t have a prayer against men’s tennis’ new royalty.

But I’d still probably pick him against any of the other 62 players in the tournament, a testament to how much his game has endured his older age.

Daniil Medvedev

This is the guy that beat Djokovic in the 2021 US Open Final when he was going for the calendar Grand Slam, and he’s just been unable to hack it this year. I don’t know what happened, but there’s no way it can stay this bad.

Koushik Biswas Pritha Ghosh Payal Debnath

ATP & WTA Rankings: Most number of weeks as World No.1 Tennis Player [Updated]

Novak Djokovic has surpassed Stefi Graff's record for being at the top of the ATP & WTA Rankings for the most number of weeks. In this article we will rank top 10 ranking players who spent most weeks as no.1.

Jul 23, 2025, 7:42 AM•9 min read

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