Modern tennis is originated as lawn tennis in Birmingham, England, in the late 19th century. Tennis is played by more than 128 players globally and every year the number of players and their records are rising as well. So many players have been playing for a long and have their records. Let's have a look at the Top 10 tennis players who have played most matches in tennis history.

Also Read: Players who won the Golden Slam in their career

Most matches in Tennis history

10. Ilie Nastase | 1224

The Romanian tennis player was one of the world's top players of the 70s and was ranked No. 1 globally from 23 August 1973 to 2 June 1974. He has played 1224 matches and with a winning percentage of 73.1, winning 891 matches. He has won 2 Grand Slams and is one of the 10 players in history to win 100+ ATP professional titles. On his 70th birthday, he received the Star of Romania. He was also made a Knight of France's Legion d'honneur in 2009 for his exceptional sporting career.

9. Guillermo Vilas | 1234

Guillermo Vilas, the Argentine former professional tennis player, is the No. 1 player of the Grand Prix seasons in 1974, 1975, and 1977. He has played 1234 matches and won 943 matches out of it with a winning percentage of 76.3. Vilas made a record 53-match winning streak on clay courts, which was later surpassed by Nadal in 2006. He won 2 Grand Slam singles tournaments and 16 of the 31 Association of Tennis Professionals in 1977. 1977 is considered to be the best year of his career.

8. Rafael Nadal | 1285

Rafael Nadal is one of the most famous players of his time. He has played 1285 matches and successfully won 1066 matches with a winning percentage of 83.1. Rafa has also been ranked No. 1 in the ATP rankings for a straight 209 weeks. He has 22 Grand Slams to his name. Nadal also has the best finish at each of the four Grand Slams. Nadal is the youngest player in the Open Era to achieve the Career Grand Slam. He is also the only player to win at least 1 Grand Slam for 10 consecutive years (2005-2014), and 400+ matches on both hard courts and clay courts.

Also Read: Longest Tennis matches in history (All formats)

7. Virginia Wade | 1290

Virginia Wade is the 7th player in the list of most matches in tennis history. She had played a total of 1290 matches and won 839 out of them. In her tennis career from 1962 to 1985, she had won 55 singles titles, achieved a career-high at No 2, three Grand Slams (1986 US Open, 1972 Australian Open, 1977 Wimbledon), 3 Major tennis singles championships, and 4 Major doubles championships. In the history of tennis, she is the only British woman to win titles at all four Majors.

6. Novak Djokovic | 1294

Novak Djokovic, the Serbian professional tennis player who is currently ranked as world No. 1 by the Association of Tennis Professionals has played a total of 1294 matches in his career till now. He has won 1084 matches out of all the matches with a winning percentage of 83%. Djokovic has been the No. 1 in tennis for the longest period of time of 404 weeks and has also won 24 Grand Slams. He is the winner of 98 ATP singles titles, 7 ATP Finals titles, and 40 ATP Tour Masters 1000 titles. He has also made the record of being the only male player to win all 9 of the ATP Tour Masters 1000 tournaments twice.

Also Read: [Updated] Most weeks at no.1 in tennis (male)

5. Ivan LendI | 1311

Ivan Lendl, the Czech-American former professional tennis player who was ranked world No. 1 for 270 weeks and won 94 singles titles has played a total of 1311 matches in his career. Lendl, who played from 1978 to 1994, won 1069 matches out of all the matches with a winning percentage of 81.5. The formidable Czech, a former world No. 1, claimed eight Grand Slam titles (two Australian Opens, three French Opens, and three US Opens) among 94 ATP titles. He collected $21,262,417 in total prize money.

4. Chris Evert | 1502

Chris Evert, the American former world No. 1 tennis player, was one of the dominant women's players of her time. She has played 1502 matches in his career from 1974 to 1986 and won 1308 of them with an exceptional winning percentage of 89.99%. Chris has 18 Grand Slam singles championships and 3 doubles titles in his bag of awards. Chris Evert was also the world's No. 1 singles player in 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, and 1981 at the year-ending.

3. Roger Federer | 1520

Roger Federer, the legend of his era, is considered to be one of the greatest tennis players of all time. The legend has a record of winning 20 Grand Slam men's singles titles 103 ATP titles. He has played 1520 matches and won 1245 out of it and has a great winning percentage of 82.1%. He is the only player who won all the consecutive 5 titles at the US Open (2004–08). The dominant is also the only player to register at least ten titles on clay, grass, and hard courts. He also has won an all-time record of 71 hardcourt titles, 19 grass-court titles, and 11 clay-court titles. He also has the most number of records in tennis to his name.

Also Read: ATP Tour records: Most titles in tennis career (men's)

2. Jimmy Connors | 1560

Jimmy Connors, a No. 1 former American Tennis player, has played the second-highest number of till now. He has played 1560 matches and won 1275 matches of it. He too has a great winning percentage of 81.9%. Connors made a record during his time from 1974 to 1977 to hold the top Association of Tennis Professionals ranking for consecutive 160 weeks and a career total of 268 weeks. He is also the first male player to remain at the No. 1 for over 200 weeks. He has a male record of 109 singles titles and has won more matches than any other male professional tennis player in the open era. Connors has also won 16 doubles titles that include the men's doubles titles at Wimbledon in 1973 and the US Open in 1975.

1. Martina Navratilova | 1726

The player who has played most matches in tennis history is Martina Navratilova. She has played 1726 matches which is certainly an unbeatable record and she won 1442 matches with a winning percentage of 86.8%. She started playing in 1975 and ended the record of the most number of matches in 2005. In this time, she won 18 Grand Slam singles titles and won 167 titles (an Open Era record). She was at the top of the rankings for 331 weeks.

Swiss tennis great Roger Federer wrote an emotional letter on the retirement of his close friend Rafael Nadal. Rafa, 22 Grand Slam winner, announced his retirement only last month at Davis Cup final in Málaga, Spain.

Also Read: Oldest Grand Slam Champion | Top 10 List

Federer, 43, who retired two years ago after winning 20 major titles, wrote, “As you get ready to graduate from tennis, I’ve got a few things to share before I maybe get emotional. Let’s start with the obvious: you beat me—a lot. More than I managed to beat you. You challenged me in ways no one else could. On clay, it felt like I was stepping into your backyard, and you made me work harder than I ever thought I could just to hold my ground. You made me reimagine my game—even going so far as to change the size of my racquet head, hoping for any edge,” 

Federer recalled their first meeting

Federer and Nadal had the greatest rivalry in the history of the sport. They first faced each other in Miami in 2004, where the Spaniard defeated then world No. 1 Federer 6-3, 6-3 in the round of 32.

Recalling their first meeting, Federer said, “OK, maybe not at first. After the 2004 Australian Open, I achieved the #1 ranking for the first time. I thought I was on top of the world. And I was—until two months later, when you walked on the court in Miami in your red sleeveless shirt, showing off those biceps, and you beat me convincingly. All that buzz I’d been hearing about you—about this amazing young player from Mallorca, a generational talent, probably going to win a major someday—it wasn’t just hype."

Federer praised Nadal's skills on clay and thanked him for making him a better player. He wrote, “We were both at the start of our journey and it’s one we ended up taking together. Twenty years later, Rafa, I have to say: What an incredible run you’ve had. Including 14 French Opens—historic! You made Spain proud… you made the whole tennis world proud."

The 'Fedal' rivalry

Notably, the 'Fedal' rivalry has seen some of the most spectacular tennis matches, including the Wimbledon 2008 final, in which Nadal defeated Federer 6-4, 6-4, 6-7(5), 6-7(8), 9-7. In total, they faced each other 40 times, with Nadal holding the head-to-head record 24–16.

“I keep thinking about the memories we’ve shared. Promoting the sport together. Playing that match on half-grass, half-clay. Breaking the all-time attendance record by playing in front of more than 50,000 fans in Cape Town, South Africa. Always cracking each other up. Wearing each other out on the court and then, sometimes, almost literally having to hold each other up during trophy ceremonies." Federer added.

Also Read: Most Olympic Gold medals in Tennis history (Men's)

Nadal was on the same side on Federer's last match

In Federer's last professional tennis match, Rafael Nadal was on the same side of the court as the two paired up to play a doubles match at the Laver Cup in London in 2022. After the match, a photo of Federer and Nadal sitting on the bench, holding hands and crying, went viral on social media.

“And then there was London—the Laver Cup in 2022. My final match. It meant everything to me that you were there by my side—not as my rival but as my doubles partner. Sharing the court with you that night, and sharing those tears, will forever be one of the most special moments of my career,”

Few names are synonymous with greatness in tennis, and even fewer stand on an equal footing with Roger Federer. Blessing the sport for well over two decades, he has left an indelible mark on the sport with not merely his extraordinary talent but a never-yielding commitment towards excellence.

The following article develops a detailed milestone in the extremely illustrious career of Roger Federer and enumerates reasons that make him one of the finest tennis players the world has ever seen.

Early Years and Rise to Prominence

In fact, it was not until the middle of the 1990s that Roger Federer finally began his rise to tennis stardom with displays of his presence among promising juniors. In 1998, he won both the Wimbledon junior singles and doubles titles, which by then evidentially showed his potential to be able to dominate the game. In the years following his entry onto the professional circuit, however, Federer remained very much a young man learning and growing.

When Federer started ATP tours in 1998, he was able to list his first ATP victory in the same calendar year. It was not that easy for him to turn from a junior into a professional; gradually, his patience was justified as it helped him climb the ranking ladder. Breakthrough and Dominance Federer finally broke through in 2003 when he won his first Grand Slam at Wimbledon.

Read Also | Most Wimbledon Titles in Open Era (Men) 

This victory marked the beginning of an era of dominance in male tennis. Throughout the years 2003-2007, Federer has won 11 Grand Slam singles titles, including five successive Wimbledon titles.

His articulated game style, developed through flowing effortless motion and the uncanny ability to adjust to the surface of play, made him almost unbeatable. The greatness of Federer's rivalry with Rafael Nadal, which began at this time, further added an exciting story to his career as the two challenged each other to new heights.

Read Also | Tennis Facts: Top 10 Oldest World No.1 tennis players in history (men and women) 

Challenges and Resurgence

The late 2000s and the early 2010s were, by comparison, poor times for Federer-especially with the coming of Nadal and Novak Djokovic. Injuries and the physical wear from years at the top began to take their mark, and Federer started to witness some erosion in his dominance. Despite those challenges, he has still competed at the highest level, capturing Grand Slam victories and remaining near the top of the rankings.

For fans and bettors alike, Federer's matches since then are still a staple in Tennis parlay picks as he seemed to have reinvented his game to accommodate the younger talent that surrounded him. Strong and skilful, he continued being able to extend his career well beyond what most had projected.

Read Also | Most Matches Played in Grand Slam 

The Golden Years: 2017-2018

What can really be termed as a renaissance, Federer returned to Grand Slam glory in the year 2017 when he won the Australian Open and Wimbledon titles at 35 years of age. This victory in the Australian Open in the year 2017 was all the more memorable because he defeated Nadal in an exciting five-set final, the feistiness and competitive spirit remained unruffled.

Read Also | Oldest Grand Slam Champion | Top 10 List 

The following year, Federer furthered his winning ways as he won his 20th Grand Slam title at the Australian Open. Such victories cemented his legacy and proved that for the Swiss Maestro, age was just a number. Final Years and Legacy With Federer well into the tail-end of his career, injuries started to happen more often, and his appearances on tours were limited.

Yet, even in these years of twilight, Federer continued to ‌display the elegance and precision that had defined his game. Thus, when he called for ‌retirement in 2022, an era folded into the night. Still, his influence on the sport remains profound. ‌

The greatness of Federer's legacy does not lie in the titles and records that he holds, but in the grace, sportsmanship, and love with which he played the game, thereby inspiring a million hearts. He has set a standard for excellence and professionalism for which future generations of players will be striving to equal.

Conclusion

The career of Roger Federer speaks volumes about what talent, hard work, and an iron commitment to one's craft can accomplish. From the young prodigy out of Switzerland, all the way through to the persistence and brilliance arguably by the finest tennis player ever to step foot on the court.

And that brings in the fact that, as tennis of the future continues to unravel, the legacy of Federer will be that shining star guiding us all on how high we can reach when passion and purpose combine.

Hello and welcome to Sportz Point's LIVE Coverage of the Paris Olympics 2024. Today, we will bring you all the updates of Day 3 (29th July). Nineteen medals are due to be handed out on Day 3 of Paris 2024.

This is Abishek Goswami, Koushik Biswas will join us later to give you all the updates on Day 2 from our web desk.

Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for all the Updates. You can join our Telegram Channel as well. 

Read Also: India at Paris Olympics 2024 Day 3 (July 29) LIVE Updates

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.

Read Also: Paris Olympics 2024: Results of Indian shooters after Day 1

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

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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

Read Also: All Indian shooters to win Olympic medal

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

Read Also: India at Olympics: Every medal India won at the Olympics

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

Read Also: 8 unbreakable Olympic records: Bolt, Phelps, Kim and more

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

Read Also: Olympic Records Created at Paris Olympics 2024

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

Read Also: Football at Olympics: Players who won Olympics and FIFA World Cup in their career

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

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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

Read Also: India At Paris Olympics 2024: How an MS Dhoni fan Swapni Kusale won the historic Bronze medal for India

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

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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

Read Also: Neeraj Chopra’s best throws: Here are all the top throws by javelin ace Neeraj Chopra

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

Read Also: Simone Biles to Bingjiao: 14 examples of the Olympic Spirit where respect was shown recently

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

Read Also: India At Paris Olympics 2024 Day 10 (August 5) Highlights | Lakshya Sen loses his Bronze match; Indian Table tennis team scripts history with its first-ever entry into quarters; Nisha Dahiya loses 8-10 to Pak Sol Gum freestyle 68kg quarterfinals after suffering an injury

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

Read Also: India at Paris Olympics 2024 Day 13 (8th August) Schedule

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

The Paris Olympics 2024 men’s tennis draw is on the table and Two-time Olympic gold medalist Rafael Nadal will meet Hungary’s Marton Fuscovics, in Round 1. Nadal enters the tournament unseeded and is set to play his last Olympic games. There is a high possibility that he could play world No. 2, Novak Djokovic in the second round.

Read Also: Paris Olympics 2024 Men's Singles Seed announced

Novak Djokovic is likely making his last Olympic Games appearance and will be searching for his first gold medal. Djokovic won singles bronze at Beijing 2008 but a gold medal is the one prize he doesn't have won in his historic career. 

The Serbian, seeded No. 1, is set to face Australia’s Matthew Ebden. Ebden received a last-minute entry into the Games after Holger Rune announced his withdrawal from the men’s singles event on Wednesday due to his wrist injury.

Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz, seeded No. 2, will begin his debut Olympic campaign against Lebanon’s Hady Habib. 20-year-old Alcaraz enters the tournament as the world ranked No. 3 and is the most in-form player in the world right now. He recently won both the 2024 French Open and Wimbledon titles. 

Reigning Olympic men’s champion Alexander Zverev will face Spain’s Jaume Munar in the first round. Zverev won gold in Tokyo after thrashing Khachanov in the final. He is also in form but has failed to clinch a single title this year after reaching three finals.

World No 1 Jannik Sinner was set to be the top seed in the men’s singles draw, and in the men’s doubles draw alongside fellow Italian Lorenzo Musetti. But he pulled out due to illness. He is going to be a huge miss. Denmark’s Holger Rune and Poland's Hubert Hurkacz will also miss the Men's Singles. Two-time gold medalist Andy Murray pulled out from Singles before the seeding and said that he would only compete in the men’s doubles event. 

Read Also: Paris Olympics 2024 Opening Day -1 (25th July) LIVE Updates - Dhiraj Bommadevara stars for India with 681 points as India qualifies for quarter-finals in team and mixed events

Men's Singles Tennis draw for Paris Olympics 2024