Daniil Medvedev has been eliminated from the US Open 2022 after losing to Nick Kyrgios in the men's singles. Men's tennis number one Medvedev lost in four sets in the last sixteen. The result of the game is 7-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 in favor of Kyrgios which lasted for 2 hours 53 minutes.

Also read: US Open 2022: Serena Williams finally says goodbye to Tennis after losing to Ajla Tomljanović

Kyrgios reached the Wimbledon 2022 final two months ago. Though, he lost to Novak Djokovic there. But this time, he did not make any mistake. Kyrgios defeated Medvedev four times in a total of five meetings with him. As a result, Medvedev could drop from the men's No. 1 spot after being knocked out of the US Open 2022. He could be replaced by one of Rafael Nadal, Carlos Alcaraz or Casper Rudd.

Match report:

Medvedev made 19 unforced errors in the entire match against Kyrgios. Kyrgios on the other hand played brilliantly. Australian tennis players hit 21 Aces in the whole match. Kyrgios has repeatedly troubled the Russian player near the net. He won 62 percent of the points at the net. Medvedev had to lose to Kyrgios' aggressive tennis.

Kyrgios broke Medvedev's serve in the first set. Even after falling behind, Medvedev did not give up. The set goes to a tiebreaker. There was also a time when he fell behind 3-5. He then won straight points to go ahead 8-7. Just then, Kyrgios stunned Medvedev with a backhand volley. In the end, Kyrgios won the first set by winning the tiebreaker 13-11.

Also read: US Open 2022: When, how, and where to watch and follow from India?

Medvedev returned to the match in the second set and Kyrgios was having trouble serving. The number one tennis player in the world exploited this weakness of the opponent. Medvedev broke Kyrgios' serve twice to win the second set 6-3.

It looked like Medvedev would increase the pressure in the third set. But Kyrgios began to trouble Medvedev by repeatedly coming to the net. Medvedev lost in his aggressive tennis by making random mistakes. He lost the third set in 3-6 games as well as the fourth set. It showed once again how difficult it is to stop Kyrgios once he gets into a rhythm. He did not give Medvedev time to stand. Kyrgios won the match by winning the fourth set 6-2.

Madrid became the capital city of sport tonight as the Laureus World Sports Awards celebrated its 25th anniversary by gathering the greatest athletes not only of the past 12 months, but of the 21st Century.

Simone Biles and Rebecca Andrade – friends, rivals and Olympic champions from the world of gymnastics – were both winners here; both sides of Spanish football’s great duopoly were represented on the winners’ podium, as Real Madrid and Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal were honoured; and Olympic and Paralympic heroes including Mondo Duplantis, Tom Pidcock and Jijang Yuan added a Laureus to their laurels.

Standing alongside the world’s greatest athletes were leaders from the inspirational Lesotho-based football programme Kick4Life, recipients of the 2025 Laureus Sport for Good Award.

25 years after the inaugural Laureus World Sports Awards were held in Monaco in 2000, this special anniversary edition of the greatest show in sports was also a celebration of the growth of Laureus as a unique sporting movement, encompassing the world-famous Awards and the year-round work of Laureus Sport for Good in over 40 countries.

The Awards evening launched a multi-media wave of posts, coverage and broadcast around the world, as athletes, media and bloggers reacted to this year’s winners – each presented with ‘The Laureus’ - the coveted statuette awarded to the winner in each category and the prize the greatest athletes in the world value above all other Awards – voted on by the 69 sporting legends of the Laureus World Sports Academy.

Meetings that only happen at the Laureus World Sports Awards 🤝#Laureus25 | #OnlyAtLaureus pic.twitter.com/I9I2KyulGw

— Laureus (@LaureusSport) April 21, 2025

And this year, the body awarded two additional statuettes, honouring 22-time Grand Slam tennis champion Rafael Nadal and Kelly Slater, an 11-time world champion in surfing.

The Olympic and Paralympic Games were at the heart of the sporting year in 2024, and this year’s list of Laureus winners includes several athletes who added a Laureus to their collection of gold.

It was the fourth time lucky for the greatest pole-vaulter of all time, Mondo Duplantis. He was awarded the Laureus World Sportsman of the Year Award after being nominated in each of the last three years and is the second track-and-field athlete to win this Award, after four-time winner Usain Bolt.

Still just 25 years old, the Swede shows no signs of loosening his grip over the competition following another historic year. After winning his second World Indoor Championship gold medal in March, Duplantis broke his own world record for a remarkable ninth time in 2024 on the way to gold in Paris, before shattering it again at the Silesia Diamond League meeting the following month. Duplantis received his Award from last year’s winner, Novak Djokovic.

Laureus World Sportsman of the Year, Mondo Duplantis: “I am incredibly honoured to have won my first Laureus World Sportsman of the Year Award in the sporting capital of Madrid and to have the great Usain Bolt pay tribute to me, who I follow as the second track and field athlete to win this Award.

“The Laureus Awards are the ultimate awards that we athletes want to win. I know because this is the fourth time I have been nominated – and that proves it’s harder to win a Laureus than an Olympic gold medal!

“I’ll never forget receiving this beautiful Laureus from the great Novak Djokovic – I’m following in the footsteps of giants like Novak, Usain, Rafael Nadal and Lionel Messi. The list of past winners of this Award is like a history of sporting greatness over the past 25 years.

“The Laureus Awards represent something more than sporting achievement. The fact that they are voted on by the 69 world-class athletes of the Laureus World Sports Academy elevates them to another level. These are athletes who know the dedication and commitment that lies behind sporting successes; they have set the mark that athletes like me strive for. To be recognised by them is truly something special.

“Finally, I must also acknowledge Laureus’ broader mission of using sport as a vehicle for change in the world. The work of Laureus Sport for Good has transformed lives around the world, and – as the Awards celebrate its 25th anniversary – it is important to reflect on the enormous legacy that it has created. It’s a legacy I am proud to be a part of.” 

Simone Biles’ breathtaking displays in the French capital saw her named Laureus World Sportswoman of the Year for the fourth time, equalling the record held by tennis great and compatriot Serena Williams – they both also have one Comeback of the Year Award.

Biles called the Paris Games her ‘redemption tour’ after taking a break from the sport, and the most decorated gymnast in history produced a stunning performance, picking up three golds and a silver. One year after winning that Comeback of the Year Award, her redemption is complete.

Laureus World Sportswoman of the Year, Simone Biles: “I’m so happy to be here in Madrid and to receive my fourth Laureus World Sportswoman of the Year Award.

“I won this Award for the first time in 2017, and Laureus has been a part of my story since then. And I share their belief that sport has the power to change the world. That might be a little girl watching someone like me on television and deciding she can do it, too. Or it could be the incredible work Laureus Sport for Good has undertaken for the past 25 years, all over the world.

“I’d like to thank the legendary members of the Laureus World Sports Academy, who vote for the winners. It must be an almost impossible job, but their unique personal experiences of sport at the highest level gives them an understanding of what it takes to be the very best. Their generation has inspired us, athletes standing here before you. That is why the Laureus Awards truly are the ‘Athletes Awards’ and I am proud to have added to my ‘Laureus’ collection.”

Brazilian gymnast Rebeca Andrade completed her inspirational return from career-threatening injuries at the Paris Games, and she is this year’s recipient of the Laureus World Comeback of the Year Award.

Andrade considered quitting the sport in the wake of a series of soul-crushing injuries, including three anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, and agonising rehabilitations. Her long road back to the top was complete when she won gold in the floor competition – a moment memorialised forever by the image of her long-time rival Biles bowing to her as she stood at the top of the podium.

Laureus World Comeback of the Year Award winner, Rebeca Andrade, said: “This beautiful Laureus Statuette represents a huge amount of hard work, of struggle and pain, and also great happiness and one of my most cherished memories – standing on top of the Olympic podium again.

“In the 25-year history of these Awards that have become the ultimate prize for athletes, these stories of resilience have inspired generations of young people. Previous winners of the Comeback of the Year have included some of the greatest athletes of all time, from my fellow Brazilian, Ronaldo, to Simone last year.

“And just as our stories reach every corner of the world, we stand here alongside Laureus Sport for Good as they bring together projects from across the globe which use sport to improve the lives of children and young people.

“Individual sports can be isolating, but Paris showed that camaraderie can exist between competitors, and I was so proud to compete alongside last year’s winner of this Award, Simone Biles. Simone and I are the only two gymnasts to win a Laureus Award, and I hope our stories can inspire anyone who has experienced injuries and setbacks to keep fighting through the many obstacles placed in front of them on the long road to recovery.”

Tom Pidcock is the Laureus World Action Sportsperson of the Year after winning the Olympic mountain bike cross-country title in unforgettable fashion.  

His hopes of defending the title he won in Tokyo appeared all but over after suffering a puncture, but after changing wheels, the British rider staged a stirring fightback to reel in leader and home favourite Victor Koretsky before pulling off a daring late overtake in the trees to win gold against the odds.

Pidcock is the fourth British cyclist to win the Action Sportsperson of the Year Award, following Jamie Bestwick (2014), Rachel Atherton (2017) and Beth Shriver (2022).

🏆 Yuyan Jiang is the Laureus World Sportsperson of the Year with a Disability#Laureus25 pic.twitter.com/7AANKAFYac

— Laureus (@LaureusSport) April 21, 2025

Paralympic swimming superstar Jiang Yuyan collected the Laureus World Sportsperson of the Year with a Disability Award.

Yuyan was the most decorated athlete at the 2024 Paralympic Games, winning seven para swimming golds from seven events in the pool, matching the feat of Laureus Academy Member Mark Spitz.

The 19-year-old also set two individual world records and was honoured as the flagbearer for the Chinese team at the closing ceremony. She is the seventh Chinese winner of a Laureus after Yao Ming (Breakthrough 2003, Spirit of Sport 2015), Liu Xiang (Breakthrough, 2005), China Olympic Team (Team, 2009), Li Na (Exceptional Achievement, 2015), Xia Boyu (Sporting Moment, 2019) and Eileen Gu (Action, 2023).

🏆 Lamine Yamal is the Laureus World Breakthrough of the Year#Laureus25 pic.twitter.com/IvBkTEgvXl

— Laureus (@LaureusSport) April 21, 2025

Teen sensation Lamine Yamal was the recipient of the Laureus World Breakthrough of the Year Award after emerging as one of football’s global superstars.

 As part of the Spain team which won Euro 2024, he became the youngest player to score in the European Championships as well as the youngest to feature in the final and was named Best Young Player of the tournament. He is only the second footballer to win this Award, after Jude Bellingham, the Real Madrid midfielder who won it last year.

Real Madrid are the Laureus World Team of the Year 🏆#Laureus25 | @realmadrid pic.twitter.com/rNMY2QiUbQ

— Laureus (@LaureusSport) April 21, 2025

Bellingham did not go unrecognised tonight, either. Real Madrid are quite simply a winning machine and were honoured with the Laureus World Team of the Year Award after a season in which they won La Liga for a record 36th time, delivered a 15th UEFA Champions League/European Cup title, and defeated rivals Barcelona 4-1 in the Supercopa de España.

The club continued to sweep aside all before them at the beginning of the 2024-25 season, winning both the UEFA Super Cup and Intercontinental Cup, an achievement which saw Carlo Ancelotti become Madrid’s most decorated manager.

For 25 years, the Laureus World Sports Awards have seen the greatest athletes in the world share the stage with Laureus Sport for Good programmes that fulfil the mission defined by the founding patron of Laureus at the first Awards: to use the power of sport to change the world. 

Kick4Life is one of over 300 Laureus Sport for Good projects all over the world making a difference in their communities, and they were presented with this year’s Laureus Sport for Good Award in Madrid. Kick4Life uses football to reach at-risk children in Lesotho, promoting health education, life-skills development, gender rights and employability. The inspirational organisation, which was also nominated for this Award in 2022, has reached more than 250,000 young people since it was founded in 2005.

Nominees for the Laureus World Sports Awards are decided by the world’s media, and the winners are voted on by the 69 members of the Laureus World Sports Academy – the ultimate sporting jury. This year, the Academy also included two discretionary Awards.

Rafael Nadal received the Laureus Sporting Icon Award after a year in which he announced the end of one of the greatest careers in the history of professional tennis.  A celebratory video package of his career was specially voiced by Morgan Freeman, who included his own tribute to the Spaniard. This year’s Awards expands on Nadal’s ‘Laureus Slam’ – he is the only athlete to have won the Sportsman of the Year Award, the Comeback of the Year, the Breakthrough of the Year and the Laureus Sport for Good Award.

 Rafael Nadal said, “The Laureus World Sports Awards are important to me. Back in 2006, I won the Laureus World Breakthrough of the Year Award in Barcelona, in front of sporting heroes who had inspired millions of people around the world. Then last year, after twice being named Sportsman of the Year and also winning Comeback of the Year, my foundation was honoured to win the Laureus Sport for Good Award, here in Madrid.”

 “My retirement from competitive tennis made 2024 an emotional year for me, where there were some magical moments like the one in Paris, carrying the Olympic torch. Tennis and sports in general have given me so much; my drive has always been to compete and try my best every time I stepped on the court. Competitive tennis has stopped, and it is time to reflect and to appreciate all the support I receive from everyone – my friends and family, my fans, my fellow athletes.

 “A Sporting Icon? I think that is for other people to decide. But I hope that my career has inspired sports fans beyond tennis. I gave it everything I had. As athletes, we have a unique opportunity to use our influence and inspiration to make a positive impact on the world and as I move into my next chapter, I’m going to hold on to the ideals that I share with Laureus and work with them to achieve the most important thing an athlete can do – changing the world through sport.”

 And Kelly Slater, widely considered the greatest surfer of all time, received the Laureus Lifetime Achievement Award. Slater is a four-time winner of the Laureus World Action Sportsperson of the Year Award and an 11-time World Surf League champion.

The full list of Winners in the Laureus World Sports Awards 2025

The Australian Open is one of the four Grand Slam tournaments in tennis and is held annually in Melbourne, Australia.

The tournament has been held since 1905 and has seen some of the greatest players in the sport compete for the title. 

Also Read: Most matches won in Grand Slams by any player | Top 10 List

In this article, we will brief you on the Australian Open winners list (Men).

Jannik Sinner claims Australian Open 2025 title

Jannik Sinner won the latest edition of the Australian Open after defeating Alexander Zverev 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. 

With this, the Italian becomes the first man to retain the title since Novak Djokovic’s “three-peat” from 2019 to 2021.

Aged 23 years 163 days, Sinner is also the youngest man to win multiple Australian Open titles since Jim Courier in 1992-93.

Djokovic won the most titles

Over the last decade, the tournament has been dominated by Novak Djokovic who has won the tournament ten times in this period (2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2023).

The only other players to win the tournament in this time are Roger Federer and Stan Wawrinka. 

Djokovic's record in the tournament is impressive, with his ten wins coming in a consecutive period of 11 years.

He has been able to defeat some of the greatest players in the world, such as Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, in the final of the tournament.

Djokovic also has two hat-tricks of Australian Open titles, once between 2011-2013 and then doing an encore from 2019-2021.

The Serbian’s first Australian Open crown came in 2008, when he came from a set down to beat Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6.

Djokovic has beaten Andy Murray in as many as four Australian Open finals while he has also beaten Rafael Nadal in two finals.

Also Read: Tennis Stats: Players to win back-to-back Grand Slam titles without losing

Roger Federer won the title twice in last decade 

On the other hand, Roger has won the Australian Open twice in the last decade, in 2017 and 2018. 

He has been a finalist in the tournament five times in this period, showing his consistency at the tournament. 

While Stan Wawrinka has won the Australian Open once, in 2014. He defeated Rafael Nadal in the final, who was the defending champion at the time. 

This win was a major upset and Wawrinka proved that he is capable of winning the biggest tournaments in the world.

It is interesting to note that, in the last decade, the men's singles of the Australian Open has been dominated by Swiss players, with four out of the ten titles won by either Roger Federer or Stan Wawrinka.

While Novak Djokovic, another Swiss player, has dominated the tournament with 10 titles. This shows the strength of Swiss players in the tennis world, particularly on hard courts.

Australian Open Winners list (Men)

To play at a consistent level at Grand Slams is a very difficult task. Rod Laver and Novak Djokovic are the two contrasting examples. In the Open Era, Rod Laver won 4 majors consecutively in 1969 and Novak Djokovic won 4 majors from mid-2015 to mid-2016. 

Also Read: Most Matches Played in Grand Slam

Let's take a look at the tennis Stats of players who won back-to-back Grand Slam titles without losing.

Tennis Stats | Players to win back-to-back Grand Slams

Rod Laver | 4 

Rod Laver knows what it takes to complete tennis’ ultimate achievement, having won the Grand Slam as an amateur in 1962 and again as a pro in 1969. He defeated Tony Roche in the US Open final (7-9, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2) to win a fourth consecutive major title. Laver won the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and US Open in the same calendar year (1969), which still stands as a unique achievement in the Open era.

As a professional Laver was banned from playing the Grand Slam tournaments as well as other tournaments. In 1968, Laver was again able to compete. During his career, he won eleven Grand Slam tournaments, eight Pro Slam tournaments, and five Davis Cup titles. He was also the first player to win four consecutive Grand Slams in the same calendar year in 1962.

Novak Djokovic | 4

Novak Djokovic also achieved four consecutive Grand Slam titles. He won the last two majors of 2015 (Wimbledon and US Open) and the first two Slams of 2016 (Australian Open and French Open). By winning the title in Paris in 2016, Djokovic completed a 'Career Grand Slam' (winning all four major tournaments), the fourth man to do so in the open era after Andre Agassi (1999), Roger Federer (2009) and Rafael Nadal (2010). He also completed a golden slam in 2023 when he won all four grand slams and the Olympic games. 

Djokovic is the first man to win 24 Slam titles. He has tied Margaret Court for the most ever of any player in any era. Djokovic also won 10 Australian Open, which makes him the record holder for the most titles at that tournament. 

Also Read: Grand Slam Records: Most Grand Slam Finals in Men's Tennis

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,”

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

Read Also: Argentina vs Iraq Paris Olympics 2024 Highlights | Thiago Almada, Luciano Gondou, and Ezequiel Fernandez score as La Albiceleste registers a 3-1 comfortable victory over Iraq

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

Read Also: Imane Khelif and Yu Ting: Banned by Boxing Association but allowed by IOC to fight in Women's boxing despite failing gender tests

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

Read Also: India At Paris Olympics 2024 Day 7 (August 2) Highlights | Lakshya Sen reaches the semis; India men's hockey team registers first win over Australia in 52 years at the Olympics; Manu Bhaker reaches 25m pistol final

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