Medal predictions for events at the Tokyo Olympics
Jul 19, 2021
Medal predictions for events at the Tokyo Olympics
TOKYO (AP) — ARCHERY
Mixed Team
Gold: South Korea
Silver: India
Bronze: United States
Men’s Individual
Gold: Brady Ellison, United States
Silver: Kim Woojin, South Korea
Bronze: Mauro Nespoli, Italy
Women’s Individual
Gold: Kang Chae Young, South Korea
Silver: Deepika Kumari, India
Bronze: An San, South Korea
Men’s Team
Gold: South Korea
Silver: China
Bronze: United States
Women’s Team
Gold: South Korea
Silver: Taiwan
Bronze: Mexico
ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS
Team Final
Men
Gold: ROC
Silver: China
Bronze: Japan
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: ROC
Bronze: China
All-Around
Men
Gold: Nikita Nagornyy, ROC
Silver: Sun Wei, China
Bronze: Daiki Hashimoto, Japan
Women
Gold: Simone Biles, United States
Silver: Sunisa Lee, United States
Bronze: Viktoria Listunova, ROC
Floor Exercise
Men
Gold: Artem Dolgopyat, Israel
Silver: Nikita Nagornyy, ROC
Bronze: Xiao Ruoteng, China
Women
Gold: Simone Biles, United States
Silver: Angelina Melnikova, ROC
Bronze: Mai Murakami, Japan
Vault
Men
Gold: Nikita Nagornyy, ROC
Silver: Artur Dalaloyan, ROC
Bronze: Igor Radivilov, Ukraine
Women
Gold: Simone Biles, United States
Silver: MyKayla Skinner, United States
Bronze: Giulia Steingruber, Switzerland
Parallel Bars
Gold: Zou Jingyuan, China
Silver: Lukas Dauser, Germany
Bronze: Fercat Arican, Turkey
Uneven Bars
Gold: Sunisa Lee, United States
Silver: Fan Yilin, China
Bronze: Nina Derwael, Belgium
High Bar
Gold: Kohei Uchimura, Japan
Silver: Daiki Hashimoto, Japan
Bronze: Brody Malone, United States
Balance Beam
Gold: Guan Chenchen, China
Silver: Simone Biles, United States
Bronze: Ou Yushan, China
Still Rings
Gold: Eleftherios Petrounias, Greece
Silver: Liu Yang, China
Bronze: You Hao, China
Pommel Horse
Gold: Kaya Kazuma, Japan
Silver: Max Whitlock, Britain
Bronze: Cyril Tommasone, France
ARTISTIC SWIMMING
Duet
Gold: Svetlana Kolesnichenko and Svetlana Romashina, ROC
Silver: Huang Xuechen and Sun Wenyan, China
Bronze: Yukiko Inui and Megumu Yoshida, Japan
Team
Gold: ROC
Silver: Japan
Bronze: Canada
BADMINTON
Men
Gold: Kento Momota, Japan
Silver: Shi Yuqi, China
Bronze: Viktor Axelsen, Denmark
Women
Gold: Chen Yufei, China
Silver: Tai Tzu Ying, Taiwan
Bronze: Akane Yamaguchi, Japan
BASEBALL
Gold: Japan
Silver: United States
Bronze: Israel
SOFTBALL
Gold: United States
Silver: Japan
Bronze: Canada
TRACK AND FIELD
100 meters
Men
Gold: Trayvon Bromell, United States
Silver: Andre De Grasse, Canada
Bronze: Ronnie Baker, United States
Women
Gold: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Jamaica
Silver: Elaine Thompson-Herah, Jamaica
Bronze: Dina Asher-Smith, Britain
200 meters
Men
Gold: Noah Lyles, United States
Silver: Andre De Grasse, Canada
Bronze: Kenny Bednarek, United States
Women
Gold: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Jamaica
Silver: Gabrielle Thomas, United States
Bronze: Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas
400 meters
Men
Gold: Michael Norman, United States
Silver: Steven Gardiner, Bahamas
Bronze: Wayde van Niekerk, South Africa
Women
Gold: Stephenie Ann McPherson, Jamaica
Silver: Shericka Jackson, Jamaica
Bronze: Allyson Felix, United States
800 meters
Men
Gold: Nigel Amos, Botswana
Silver: Ferguson Cheruiyot Rotich, Kenya
Bronze: Clayton Murphy, United States
Women
Gold: Natoya Goule, Jamaica
Silver: Rose Mary Almanza, Cuba
Bronze: Athing Mu, United States
1,500 meters
Men
Gold: Timothy Cheruiyot, Kenya
Silver: Jakob Ingebrigtsen, Norway
Bronze: Olli Hoare, Australia
Women
Gold: Faith Kipyegon, Kenya
Silver: Sifan Hassan, Netherlands
Bronze: Laura Muir, Britain
5,000 meters
Men
Gold: Joshua Cheptegei, Uganda
Silver: Getnet Wale, Ethiopia
Bronze: Mohamed Katir, Spain
Women
Gold: Hellen Obiri, Kenya
Silver: Sifan Hassan Netherlands
Bronze: Gudaf Tsegay, Ethiopia
10,000 meters
Men
Gold: Jacob Kiplimo, Uganda
Silver: Selemon Barega, Ethiopia
Bronze: Yomif Kejelcha, Ethiopia
Women
Gold: Sifan Hassan, Netherlands
Silver: Letesenbet Gidey, Ethiopia
Bronze: Hellen Obiri, Kenya
110 meters hurdles (Men)
Gold: Grant Holloway, United States
Silver: Shunsuke Izumiya, Japan
Bronze: Devon Allen, United States
100 meters hurdles (Women)
Gold: Kendra Harrison, United States
Silver: Danielle Williams, Jamaica
Bronze: Jasmine Camacho-Quinn, Puerto Rico
400 meters hurdles
Men
Gold: Karsten Warholm, Norway
Silver: Rai Benjamin, United States
Bronze: Alison Dos Santos, Brazil
Women
Gold: Sydney McLaughlin, United States
Silver: Dalilah Muhammad, United States
Bronze: Femke Bol, Netherlands
3,000-meter steeplechase
Men
Gold: Abraham Kibiwot, Kenya
Silver: Soufiane EL Bakkali, Morocco
Bronze: Bikila Takele, Ethiopia
Women
Gold: Hyvin Kiyeng, Kenya
Silver: Beatrice Chepkoech, Kenya
Bronze: Emma Coburn, United States
High jump
Men
Gold: Maksim Nedasekau, Belarus
Silver: Ilya Ivanyuk, ROC
Bronze: JuVaughn Harrison, United States
Women
Gold: Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine
Silver: Mariya Lasitskene, ROC
Bronze: Vashti Cunningham, United States
Pole vault
Men
Gold: Armand Duplantis, Sweden
Silver: Sam Kendricks, United States
Bronze: Renaud Lavillenie, France
Women
Gold: Anzhelika Sidorova, ROC
Silver: Katie Nageotte, United States
Bronze: Katerina Stefanidi, Greece
Long jump
Men
Gold: JuVaughn Harrison, United States
Silver: Juan Miguel Echevarria, Cuba
Bronze: Miltiadis Tentoglou, Greece
Women
Gold: Malaika Mihambo, Germany
Silver: Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk, Ukraine
Bronze: Brittney Reese, United States
Triple jump
Men
Gold: Will Claye, United States
Silver: Hugues Fabrice Zango, Burkina Faso
Bronze: Pedro Pichardo, Portugal
Women
Gold: Yulimar Rojas, Venezuela
Silver: Shanieka Ricketts, Jamaica
Bronze: Liadagmis Povea, Cuba
Shot put
Men
Gold: Ryan Crouser, United States
Silver: Joe Kovacs, United States
Bronze: Tomas Walsh, New Zealand
Women
Gold: Gong Lijiao, China
Silver: Jessica Ramsey, United States
Bronze: Valerie Adams, New Zealand
Discus
Men
Gold: Daniel Stahl, Sweden
Silver: Kristjan Ceh, Slovenia
Bronze: Simon Pettersson, Sweden
Women
Gold: Yaime Perez, Cuba
Silver: Valarie Allman, United States
Bronze: Sandra Perkovic, Croatia
Hammer
Men
Gold: Pawel Fajdek, Poland
Silver: Wojciech Nowicki, Poland
Bronze: Bence Halasz, Hungary
Women
Gold: DeAnna Price, United States
Silver: Anita Włodarczyk, Poland
Bronze: Malwina Kopron, Poland
Javelin
Men
Gold: Johannes Vetter, Germany
Silver: Marcin Krukowski, Poland
Bronze: Magnus Kirt, Estonia
Women
Gold: Christin Hussong, Germany
Silver: Maria Andrejczyk, Poland
Bronze: Lyu Huihui, China
Marathon
Men
Gold: Eliud Kipchoge, Kenya
Silver: Shura Kitata, Ethiopia
Bronze: Suguru Osako, Japan
Women
Gold: Brigid Kosgei, Kenya
Silver: Lonah Chemtai Salpeter, Israel
Bronze: Mizuki Matsuda, Japan
Decathlon (Men)
Gold: Damian Warner, Canada
Silver: Kevin Mayer, France
Silver: Maicel Uibo, Estonia
Heptathlon (Women)
Gold: Nafissatou Thiam, Belgium
Silver: Verena Mayr, Austria
Bronze: Katarina Johnson-Thompson, Britain
4x100 relay
Men
Gold: United States
Silver: Britain
Bronze: Jamaica
Women
Gold: Jamaica
Silver: United States
Bronze: Britain
4x400 relay
Men
Gold: United States
Silver: Trinidad and Tobago
Bronze: Botswana
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: Jamaica
Bronze: Poland
4x400 mixed relay
Gold: United States
Silver: Jamaica
Bronze: Bahrain
20-kilometer race walk
Men
Gold: Kaihua Wang, China
Silver: Toshikazu Yamanishi, Japan
Bronze: Perseus Karlstrom, Sweden
Women
Gold: Liu Hong, China
Silver: Yang Jiayu, China
Bronze: Qieyang Shijie, China
50-kilometer race walk (Men)
Gold: Yusuke Suzuki, Japan
Silver: Masatora Kawano, Japan
Bronze: Joao Vieira, Portugal
BASKETBALL
Men
Gold: United States
Silver: Spain
Bronze: Australia
Women’s Basketball
Gold: United States
Silver: Serbia
Bronze: Australia
3X3 BASKETBALL
Men
Gold: Poland
Silver: Serbia
Bronze: Latvia
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: France
Bronze: China
BEACH VOLLEYBALL
Men
Gold: Anders Mol and Christian Sørum, Norway
Silver: Cherif Younousse and Ahmed Tijan, Qatar
Bronze: Viacheslav Krasilnikov and Konstantin Semenov, ROC
Women
Gold: April Ross and Alix Klineman, United States
Silver: Sarah Pavan and Melissa Humana-Parede, Canada
Bronze: Kelly Claes and Sarah Sponcil, United States
BOXING
Flyweight
Men
Gold: Shakhoibidin Zoirov, Uzbekistan
Silver: Galal Yafai, Britain
Bronze: Billal Bennama, France; Hu Jianguan, China
Women
Gold: Buse Naz Çakıroğlu, Turkey
Silver: Chang Yuan, China
Bronze: Hsiao-wen Huang, Taiwan; Rabab Cheddar, Morocco
Featherweight
Men
Gold: Lázaro Álvarez, Cube
Silver: Mirazizbek Mirzakhalilov, Uzbekistan
Bronze: Everisto Mulenga, Zambia; Albert Batyrgaziev, ROC
Women
Gold: Yu-ting Liu, Taiwan
Silver: Michaela Walsh, Ireland
Bronze: Nesthy Petecio, Philippines; Liudmila Vorontsova, ROC
Lightweight
Men
Gold: Andy Cruz, Cuba
Silver: Keyshawn Davis, United States
Bronze: Sofiane Oumiha, Fance; Elnur Abduraimov, Uzbekistan
Women
Gold: Maïva Hamadouche, France
Silver: Kellie Harrington, Ireland
Bronze: Rashida Ellis, United States; Beatriz Ferreira, Brazil
Welterweight
Men
Gold: Pat McCormack, Britain
Silver: Andrey Zamkovoy, ROC
Bronze: Bobo-Usmon Baturov, Uzbekistan; Roniel Iglesias, Cuba
Women
Gold: Gu Hong, China
Silver: Busenaz Sürmeneli, Turkey
Bronze: Nien-chin Chen, Taiwan; Lovlina Borgohain, India
Middleweight
Men
Gold: Eumir Marcial, Philippines
Silver: Oleksandr Khyzhniak, Ukraine
Bronze: Gleb Bakshi, ROC; Younes Nemouchi, Algeria
Women
Gold: Lauren Price, Britain
Silver: Nouchka Fontijn, Netherlands
Bronze: Khadija El-Mardi, Morocco; Li Qian, China
Light Heavyweight
Men
Gold: Bekzad Nurdauletov, Kazakhstan
Silver: Dilshodbek Ruzmetov, Uzbekistan
Bronze: Arlen López, Cuba; Loren Alfonso, Azerbaijan
Heavyweight
Men
Gold: Vassiliy Levit, Kazakhstan
Silver: David Nyika, New Zealand
Bronze: Julio César La Cruz, Cuba; Muslim Gadzhimagomedov, ROC
Super Heavyweight
Men
Gold: Bakhodir Jalolov, Uzbekistan
Silver: Kamshybek Kunkabayev, Kazakhstan
Bronze: Mourad Aliev, France; Frazer Clarke, Britain
CANOE SLALOM
Kayak
Men
Gold: Jiri Prskavec, Czech Republic
Silver: Hannes Aigner, Germany
Bronze: Peter Kauzer, Slovakia
Women
Gold: Jessica Fox, Australia
Silver: Ricarda Funk, Germany
Bronze: Eva Tercelj, Slovakia
Canoe
Men
Gold: Sideris Tasiadis, Germany
Silver: Matej Benus, Slovakia
Bronze: Benjamin Savsek, Slovenia
Women
Gold: Jessica Fox, Australia
Silver: Mallory Franklin, Britain
Bronze: Ana Satila, Brazil
CANOE SPRINT
Kayak Single 200
Men
Gold: Liam Heath, Britain
Silver: Strahinja Stefanovic, Serbia
Bronze: Saul Craviotto, Spain
Women
Gold: Lisa Carrington, New Zealand
Silver: Marta Walczykiewicz, Poland
Bronze: Emma Jorgensen, Denmark
Kayak Single 1,000
Men
Gold: Balint Kopasz, Hungary
Silver: Josef Dostal, Czech Republic
Bronze: Fernando Pimenta, Portugal
Kayak Single 500
Women
Gold: Lisa Carrington, New Zealand
Silver: Volha Khudzenka, Belarus
Bronze: Linnea Stensils, Sweden
Kayak Double 1,000
Men
Gold: Max Hoff, Jacob Schopf, Germany
Silver: Francisco Cubelos, Inigo Pena, Spain
Bronze: Guillaume Burger, Etienne Hubert, France
Kayak Double 500
Women
Gold: Lisa Carrington and Caitlin Regal, New Zealand
Silver: Karolina Naja and Anna Puławska, Poland
Bronze: Anja Osterman and Spela Ponomarenko Janic, Slovenia
Kayak Four 500
Men
Gold: Germany
Silver: Spain
Bronze: Slovakia
Women
Gold: Hungary
Silver: Belarus
Bronze: Poland
Canoe Single 1,000
Men
Gold: Isaquias Queiroz, Brazil
Silver: Adrien Bart, France
Bronze: Serghei Tarnovschi, Moldova
Canoe Single 200
Women
Gold: Nevin Harrison, United States
Silver: Alena Nazdrova, Belarus
Bronze: Katie Vincent, Canada
Canow Double 1,000
Men
Gold: Liu Hao, Wang Hao, China
Silver: Serguey Torres, Fernando Jorge, Cuba
Bronze: Erlon Silva, Isaquias Queiroz, Brazil
Canow Double 500
Women
Gold: Sun Mengya and Xu Shixiao, China
Silver: Virag Balla and Kincso Takacs, Hungary
Bronze: Volha Klimava and Nadzeya Makarchanka, Belarus
CYCLING
Road Race
Men
Gold: Wout van Aert, Belgium
Silver: Tadej Pogacar, Slovenia
Bronze: Michael Woods, Canada
Women
Gold: Anna van der Breggen, Netherlands
Silver: Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio, South Africa
Bronze: Demi Vollering, Netherlands
Mountain Bike
Men
Gold: Mathieu van der Poel, Netherlands
Silver: Mathias Fluckiger, Switzerland
Bronze: Tom Pidcock, Britain
Women
Gold: Loana Lecomte, France
Silver: Pauline Ferrand-Prevot, France
Bronze: Jenny Rissveds, Sweden
Time Trial
Men
Gold: Filippo Ganna, Italy
Silver: Stefan Kung, Switzerland
Bronze: Remco Evenpoel, Belgium
Women
Gold: Chloe Dygert, United States
Silver: Anna van der Breggen, Netherlands
Bronze: Annemiek van Vleuten, Netherlands
BMX Race
Men
Gold: Simon Marquart, Switzerland
Silver: Sylvain Andre, France
Bronze: Niek Kimmann, Netherlands
Women
Gold: Mariana Pajon, Colombia
Silver: Laura Smulders, Netherlands
Bronze: Payton Ridenour, United States
BMX Freestyle
Men
Gold: Logan Martin, Australia
Silver: Justin Dowell, United States
Bronze: Marin Rantes, Croatia
Women
Gold: Hannah Roberts, United States
Silver: Nikita Ducarroz, Switzerland
Bronze: Perris Benegas, United States
Keirin
Men
Gold: Harrie Lavreysen, Netherlands
Silver: Yuta Wakimoto, Japan
Bronze: Jack Carlin, Britain
Women
Gold: Emma Hinze, Germany
Silver: Lee Wai Sze, Hong Kong
Bronze: Laurine van Riessen, Netherlands
Madison
Men
Gold: Lasse Norman Hansen and Michael Morkov, Denmark
Silver: Andreas Graf and Andreas Muller, Austria
Bronze: Roger Kluge and Theo Reinhardt, Germany
Women
Gold: Kirsten Wild and Amy Pieters, Netherlands
Silver: Letizia Paternoster and Elisa Balsamo, Italy
Bronze: Jolien D’hoore and Lotte Kopecky, Belgium
Omnium
Men
Gold: Matthew Walls, Britain
Silver: Benjamin Thomas, France
Bronze: Jan-Willem van Schip, Netherlands
Women
Gold: Yumi Kajihara, Japan
Silver: Daria Pikulik, Poland
Bronze: Jennifer Valente, United States
Team Pursuit
Men
Gold: Denmark
Silver: Italy
Bronze: Britain
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: Britain
Bronze: Italy
Team Sprint
Men
Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Britain
Bronze: ROC
Women:
Gold: ROC
Silver: China
Bronze: Australia
Sprint
Men
Gold: Harrie Lavreysen, Netherlands
Silver: Jason Kenny, Britain
Bronze: Azizulhasni Awang, Malaysia
Women
Gold: Emma Hinze, Germany
Silver: Lee Wai Sze, Hong Kong
Bronze: Anastasia Voynova, ROC
DIVING
3-meter Springboard
Men
Gold: Xie Siyi, China
Silver: Wang Zongyuan, China
Bronze: Jack Laugher, Britain
Women
Gold: Shi Tingmao, China
Silver: Wang Han, China
Bronze: Sarah Bacon, United States
10-meter Springboard
Men
Gold: Yang Jian, China
Silver: Tom Daley, Britain
Bronze: Randal Willars, Mexico
Women
Gold: Chen Yuxi, China
Silver: Quan Hongchan, China
Bronze: Melissa Wu, Australia
3-meter Synchronized
Men
Gold: Wang Zongyuan and Xie Siyi, China
Silver: Daniel Goodfellow and Jack Laugher, Britain
Bronze: Patrick Hausding and Lars Rudiger, Germany
Women
Gold: Chen Yuxi and Zhang Jiaqi, China
Silver: Jennifer Abel and Melissa Citrini-Beaulieu, Canada
Bronze: Elena Bertocchi and Chiara Pellacani, Italy
10-meter Synchronized
Men
Gold: Tom Daley and Matthew Lee, Britain
Silver: Randal Willars and Ivan Garcia, Mexico
Bronze: Oleksii Sereda and Oleh Serbin, Ukraine
Women
Gold: Shi Tingmao and Wang Han, China
Silver: Meaghan Benfeito and Caeli McKay, Canada
Bronze: Christina Wassen and Tina Punzel, Germany
EQUESTRIAN
Jumping
Individual
Gold: Martin Fuchs, Switzerland
Silver: Daniel Deusser, Germany
Bronze: Kent Farrington, United States
Team
Gold: France
Silver: Switzerland
Bronze: United States
Dressage
Individual
Gold: Isabell Werth, Germany
Silver: Charlotte Dujardin, Britain
Bronze: Jessica Von Bredow-Werndl, Germany
Team
Gold: Germany
Silver: Britain
Bronze: United States
Eventing
Individual
Gold: Michael Jung, Germany
Silver: Oliver Townend, Britain
Bronze: Tim Price, New Zealand
Team
Gold: Germany
Silver: France
Bronze: Britain
FENCING
Individual Epée
Men
Gold: Yannick Borel, France
Silver: Gergely Siklósi, Hungary
Bronze: Sergey Bida, ROC
Women
Gold: Nathalie Moellhausen, Brazil
Silver: Olena Kryvytska, Ukraine
Bronze: Vivian Kong, Hong Kong
Individual Foil
Men
Gold: Alessio Foconi, Italy
Silver: Alexander Massialas, United States
Bronze: Enzo Lefort, France
Women
Gold: Inna Deriglazova, ROC
Silver: Alice Volpi, Italy
Bronze: Lee Kiefer, United States
Individual Sabre
Men
Gold: Aron Szilagyi, Hungary
Silver: Oh Sang-Uk, South Korea
Bronze: Eli Dershwitz, United States
Women
Gold: Olha Kharlan, Ukraine
Silver: Sofya Velikaya, ROC
Bronze: Sofia Pozdniakova, ROC
Team Epée
Men
Gold: France
Silver: Italy
Bronze: Switzerland
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: China
Bronze: South Korea
Team Foil
Men
Gold: United States
Silver: France
Bronze: Italy
Women
Gold: Italy
Silver: ROC
Bronze: United States
Team Sabre
Men
Gold: South Korea
Silver: Hungary
Bronze: Italy
Women
Gold: ROC
Silver: France
Bronze: South Korea
SOCCER
Men
Gold: Spain
Silver: Brazil
Bronze: Japan
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: Japan
GOLF
Men
Gold: Rory McIlroy, Ireland
Silver: Xander Schauffele, United States
Bronze: Sungjae Im, South Korea
Women
Gold: Jin Young Ko, South Korea
Silver: Sophia Popov, Germany
Bronze: Nelly Korda, United States
HANDBALL
Men
Gold: Denmark
Silver: Spain
Bronze: France
Women
Gold: Norway
Silver: France
Bronze: Netherlands
JUDO
Men’s 60 kg
Gold: Naohisa Takato, Japan
Silver: Robert Mshvidobadze, ROC
Bronze: Francisco Garrigós, Spain; Sharafuddin Lutfillaev, Uzbekistan
Men’s 66 kg
Gold: Hifumi Abe, Japan
Silver: Manuel Lombardo, Italy
Bronze: Sardor Nurillaev, Uzbekistan; Vazha Margvelashvili, Georgia
Men’s 73 kg
Gold: Shohei Ono, Japan
Silver: Rustam Orujov, Azerbaijan
Bronze: Tommy Macias, Sweden; An Changrim, South Korea
Men’s 81 kg
Gold: Matthias Casse, Belgium
Silver: Sagi Muki, Israel
Bronze: Takanori Nagase, Japan; Tato Grigalashvili, Georgia
Men’s 90 kg
Gold: Nikoloz Sherazadishvili, Spain
Silver: Noël van ’t End, Netherlands
Bronze: Shoichiro Mukai, Japan; Krisztián Tóth, Hungary
Men’s 100 kg
Gold: Jorge Fonseca, Portugal
Silver: Aaron Wolf, Japan
Bronze: Aleksandar Kukolj, Serbia; Varlam Liparteliani, Georgia
Men’s +100 kg
Gold: Teddy Riner, France
Silver: Hisayoshi Harasawa, Japan
Bronze: Tamerlan Bashaev, ROC; Yakiv Khammo, Ukraine
Women’s 48 kg
Gold: Funa Tonaki, Japan
Silver: Daria Bilodid, Ukraine
Bronze: Julia Figueroa, Spain; Distria Krasniqi, Kosovo
Women’s 52 kg
Gold: Uta Abe, Japan
Silver: Ana Perez Box, Spain
Bronze: Fabienne Kocher, Switzerland; Natalia Kuziutina, ROC
Women’s 57 kg
Gold: Tsukasa Yoshida, Japan
Silver: Jessica Klimkait, Canada
Bronze: Nora Gjakova, Kosovo; Theresa Stoll, Germany
Women’s 63 kg
Gold: Clarisse Agbegnenou, France
Silver: Miku Tashiro, Japan
Bronze: Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard, Canada; Tina Trstenjak, Slovenia
Women’s 70 kg
Gold: Chizuru Aria, Japan
Silver: Barbara Matić, Croatia
Bronze: Sanne van Dijke, Netherlands; Michaela Polleres, Austria
Women’s 78 kg
Gold: Shori Hamada, Japan
Silver: Anna-Maria Wagner, Germany
Bronze: Madeleine Malonga, France; Guusje Steenhuis, Netherlands
Women’s +78 kg
Gold: Akira Sone, Japan
Silver: Idalys Ortiz, Cuba
Bronze: Maria Suelen Altheman, Brazil; Romane Dicko, France
Mixed Team
Men
Gold: Japan
Silver: France
Bronze: ROC
Women
Gold: Japan
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: South Korea
KARATE
Men’s 67 kg
Gold: Steven Da Costa, France
Silver: Naoto Sago, Japan
Bronze: Ali El-Sawy, Egypt; Kalvis Kalniņš, Latvia
Men’s 75 kg
Gold: Luigi Busà, Italy
Silver: Ken Nishimura, Japan
Bronze: Rafael Aghayev, Azerbaijan; Stanislav Horuna, Ukraine
Men’s +75 kg
Gold: Ivan Kvesić, Croatia
Silver: Ryutaro Araga, Japan
Bronze: Uğur Aktaş, Turkey; Jonathan Horne, Germany
Men’s Kata
Gold: Ryo Kiyuna, Japan
Silver: Damián Quintero, Spain
Bronze: Ali Sofuoğlu, Turkey; Mattia Busato, Italy
Women’s 55 kg
Gold: Miho Miyahara, Japan
Silver: Tzu-yun Wen, Taiwan
Bronze: Serap Özçelik, Turkey; Ivet Goranova, Bulgaria
Women’s 61 kg
Gold: Jovana Preković, Serbia
Silver: Mayumi Someya, Japan
Bronze: Yin Xiaoyan, China; Giana Farouk, Egypt
Women’s +61 kg
Gold: Irina Zaretska, Azerbaijan
Silver: Ayumi Uekusa, Japan
Bronze: Hamideh Abbasali, Iran; Elena Quirici, Switzerland
Women’s Kata
Gold: Sandra Sánchez, Spain
Silver: Kiyou Shimizu, Japan
Bronze: Viviana Bottaro, Italy; Grace Lau, Hong Kong
MARATHON SWIMMING
10-kilometer
Men
Gold: Florian Wellbrock, Germany
Silver: Gregorio Paltrinieri, Italy
Bronze: Marc-Antoine Olivier, France
Women
Gold: Sharon van Rouwendaal, Netherlands
Silver: Xin Xin, China
Bronze: Haley Anderson, United States
MODERN PENTATHLON
Men
Gold: Adam Marosi, Hungary
Silver: Valentin Prades, France
Bronze: Jun Woongtae, South Korea
Women
Gold: Anastasiya Prokopenko, Belarus
Silver: Kate French, Britain
Bronze: Elodie Clouvel, France
RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS
Group
Gold: ROC
Silver: Bulgaria
Bronze: Israel
All-Around
Gold: Dina Averina, ROC
Silver: Arina Averina, ROC
Bronze: Linoy Ashram, Israel
ROWING
Single Sculls
Men
Gold: Oliver Zeidler, Germany
Silver: Sverri Nielsen, Denmark
Bronze: Kjetil Borch, Norway
Women
Gold: Sanita Puspure, Ireland
Silver: Emma Twigg, New Zealand
Bronze: Kara Kohler, United States
Pair
Men
Gold: Martin Sinkovic and Valent Sinkovic, Croatia
Silver: Sam Hardy and Joshua Hicks, Australia
Bronze: Brook Robertson and Stephen Jones, New Zealand
Women
Gold: Grace Pendergrast and Kerri Gowler, New Zealand
Silver: Jessica Morrison and Annabelle McIntyre, Australia
Bronze: Caileigh Filmer and Hillary Jannsens, Canada
Double Sculls
Men
Gold: Liu Zhiyu and Zhang Liang, China
Silver: Philip Doyle and Ronan Byrne, Ireland
Bronze: Miroslaw Zietarski and Mateusz Biskup, Poland
Women
Gold: Brooke Donoghue and Hannah Osbourne, New Zealand
Silver: Ancuta Bodnar and Simona Radis, Romania
Bronze: Roos DeJong and Lisa Scheenaard, Netherlands
Four
Men
Gold: Poland
Silver: Romania
Bronze: Britain
Women
Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Denmark
Bronze: Australia
Lightweight Double Sculls
Men
Gold: Fintan McCarthy and Paul O’Donovan, Ireland
Silver: Stefano Oppo and Pietro Ruta, Italy
Bronze: Jonathan Rommelmann and Jason Osbourne, Germany
Women
Gold: Marieke Keijser and Ilse Paulis, Netherlands
Silver: Emily Craig and Imogen Grant, Britain
Bronze: Ionela Cozmiuc and Gianina Beleaga, Romania
Quadruple Sculls
Men
Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Poland
Bronze: Italy
Women
Gold: China
Silver: Poland
Bronze: Netherlands
Eight
Men
Gold: Germany
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: Britain
Women
Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Australia
Bronze: United States
RUGBY SEVENS
Men
Gold: Fiji
Silver: New Zealand
Bronze: South Africa
Women
Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Australia
Bronze: United States
SAILING
Windsurfing
Men
Gold: Kiran Badloe, Netherlands
Silver: Mattia Camboni, Italy
Bronze: Piotr Myszka, Poland.
Women
Gold: Lilian De Geus, Netherlands
Silver: Charline Picon, France
Bronze: Katy Spychakov, Israel
Men’s Laser
Gold: Matthew Wearn, Australia
Silver: Tonči Stipanović, Croatia
Bronze: Charlie Buckingham, United States
Women’s Laser Radial
Gold: Marit Bouwmeester, Netherlands.
Silver: Anne-Marie Rindom, Denmark
Bronze: Emma Plasschaert, Belgium
Men’s 49er
Gold: Peter Burling and Blair Tuke, New Zealand
Silver: Bart Lambriex and Pim van Vugt, Netherlands
Bronze: Jonas Warrer and Jakob Precht Jensen, Denmark
Women’s 49erFX
Gold: Annemiek Bekkering and Annette Duetz, Netherlands
Silver: Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze, Brazil
Bronze: Tina Lutz and Susann Beucke, Germany
Men’s Finn
Gold: Giles Scott, Britain
Silver: Josh Junior, New Zealand
Bronze: Joan Cardona Mendez, Spain
Mixed Nacra 17 Catamaran
Gold: Jason Waterhouse and Lisa Darmanin, Australia
Silver: Santiago Lange and Cecilia Carranza Saroli, Argentina
Bronze: John Gimson and Anna Burnet, Britain
Men’s 470
Gold: Mat Belcher and Will Ryan, Australia
Silver: Jordi Xammar and Nico Rodriguez, Spain
Bronze: Anton Dahlberg and Fredrik Bergström, Sweden
Women’s 470
Gold: Hannah Mills and Eilidh McIntrye, Britain
Silver: Camille Lecointre and Aloise Retornaz, France
Bronze: Silvia Mas and Patricia Cantero, Spain
SHOOTING
50-meter rifle, 3 positions
Men
Gold: Istvan Peni, Hungary
Silver: Petar Gorsa, Croatia
Bronze: Aishwary Tomar, India
Women
Gold: Seonaid McIntosh, Britain
Silver: Ziva Dvorsak, Slovenia
Bronze: Nina Christen, Switzerland
10-meter Air Rifle
Men
Gold: Divyansh Singh Panwar, India
Silver: Lucas Kozeniesky, United States
Bronze: Istvan Peni, Hungary
Women:
Gold: Mary Tucker, United States
Silver: Elavenil Valarivan, India
Bronze: Anjum Moudgil, India
10-meter Air Pistol
Men
Gold: Abhishek Verma, India
Silver: Jonoh Jin, South Korea
Bronze: Chaundhary Saurabh, India
Women
Gold: Yashaswini Deswal, India
Silver: Manu Bhaker, India
Bronze: Zorana Arunovic, Serbia
Trap
Men
Gold: Mauro de Filippis, Italy
Silver: Matthew Coward-Holley, Britain
Bronze: Alberto Fernandez, Spain
Women
Gold: Sandra Bernal, Poland
Silver: Alessandra Perilli, San Marino
Bronze: Ashley Carroll, United States
Skeet
Men
Gold: Jesper Hansen, Denmark
Silver: Stefan Nilsson, Sweden
Bronze: Federico Gil, Argentina
Women
Gold: Amber Hill, Britain
Silver: Meng Wei, China
Bronze: Nadine Messerschmidt, Germany
Men’s 25-meter Rapid Fire Pistol
Gold: Christian Reitz, Germany
Silver: Peeter Olesk, Estonia
Bronze: Junmin Lin, China
Women’s 25-meter Pistol
Gold: Chinki Yadav, India
Silver: Olena Kostevych, Ukraine
Bronze: Rahi Sarnobat, India
Mixed Team 10-meter Air Rifle
Gold: Istvan Peni and Eszter Denes, Hungary
Silver: Divyansh Panwar and Elavenil Valarivan, India
Bronze: Lucas Kozeniesky and Mary Tucker, United States
Mixed Team 10-meter Air Pistol
Gold: Saurabh Chaundhary and Manu Bhaker, India
Silver: Artem Chernousov and Vitalina Batsarashkina, ROC
Bronze: Abhishek Verma and Yashaswini Deswal, India
Mixed Team Trap
Gold: Mauro de Filippis and Jessica Rossi, Italy
Silver: Matthew Coward-Holley and Kristy Hegarty, Britain
Bronze: Alberto Fernandez and Fatima Galvez, Spain
SKATEBOARDING
Street
Men
Gold: Yuto Horigome, Japan
Silver, Sora Shirai, Japan
Bronze: Nyjah Huston, United States
Women
Gold: Aori Nishimura, Japan
Silver: Pamela Rosa, Brazil
Bronze: Rayssa Leal, Brazil
Park
Men
Gold: Heimana Reynolds, United States
Silver: Cory Juneau, United States
Bronze: Pedro Barros, Brazil
Women
Gold: Sakura Yosozumi, Japan
Silver: Misugu Okamoto, Japan
Bronze: Sky Brown, Britain
SPORT CLIMBING
Men
Gold: Adam Ondra, Czech Republic
Silver: Jakob Schubert, Austria
Bronze: Kai Harada, Japan
Women
Gold: Janja Garnbret, Slovenia
Silver: Akiyo Noguchi, Japan
Bronze: Chaehyun Seo, South Korea
SURFING
Men
Gold: Gabriel Medina, Brazil
Silver: Italo Ferreira, Brazil
Bronze: John John Florence, United States
Women
Gold: Carissa Moore, United States
Silver: Sally Fitzgibbons, Australia
Bronze: Johanne Defay, France
SWIMMING
50-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Caeleb Dressel, United States
Silver: Ben Proud, Britain
Bronze: Vladimir Morozov, ROC
Women
Gold: Cate Campbell, Australia
Silver: Emma McKeon, Australia
Bronze: Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands
100-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Caeleb Dressel, United States
Silver: David Popovici, Romania
Bronze: Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC
Women
Gold: Emma McKeon, Australia
Silver: Cate Campbell, Australia
Bronze: Penny Oleksiak, Canada
200-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Duncan Scott, Britain
Silver: Danas Rapsys, Lithuania
Bronze: Katsuhiro Matsumoto, Japan
Women
Gold: Ariarne Titmus, Australia
Silver: Katie Ledecky, United States
Bronze: Yang Junxuan, China
400-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Elijah Winnington, Australia
Silver: Jack McLoughlin, Australia
Bronze: Martin Malyutin, ROC
Women
Gold: Ariarne Titmus, Australia
Silver: Katie Ledecky, United States
Bronze: Li Bingjie, China
800-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Jack McLoughlin, Britain
Silver: Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine
Bronze: Gregorio Paltrineri, Italy
Women
Gold: Katie Ledecky, United States
Silver: Ariarne Titmus, Australia
Bronze: Kiah Melverton, Australia
1,500-meter freestyle
Men
Gold: Florian Wellbrock, Germany
Silver: Mykhailo Romanchuk, Ukraine
Bronze: Gregorio Paltrineri, Italy
Women
Gold: Katie Ledecky, United States
Silver: Maddy Gough, Australia
Bronze: Simona Quadarella, Italy
100-meter backstroke
Men
Gold: Ryan Murphy, United States
Silver: Evgeny Rylov, ROC
Bronze: Kliment Kolesnikov, ROC
Women
Gold: Kaylee McKeown, Australia
Silver: Kylie Masse, Canada
Bronze: Regan Smith, United States
200-meter backstroke
Men
Gold: Evgeny Rylov, ROC
Silver: Ryan Murphy, United States
Bronze: Mitch Larkin, Australia
Women
Gold: Kaylee McKeown, Australia
Silver: Rhyan White, United States
Bronze: Margherita Panziera, Italy
100-meter breaststroke
Men
Gold: Adam Peaty, Britain
Silver: Arno Kamminga, Netherlands
Bronze: Michael Andrew, United States
Women
Gold: Lilly King, United States
Silver: Lydia Jacoby, United States
Bronze: Arianna Castiglioni, Italy
200-meter breaststroke
Men
Gold: Anton Chupkov, ROC
Silver: Zac Stubblety-Cook, Australia
Bronze: Shoma Sato, Japan
Women
Gold: Tatjana Schoenmaker, South Africa
Silver: Molly Renshaw, Britain
Bronze: Annie Lazor, United States
100-meter butterfly
Men
Gold: Caeleb Dressel, United States
Silver: Kristof Milak, Hungary
Bronze: Matthew Temple, Australia
Women
Gold: Torri Huske, United States
Silver: Zhang Yufei, China
Bronze: Emma McKeon, Australia
200-meter butterfly
Men
Gold: Kristof Milak, Hungary
Silver: Tomoru Honda, Japan
Bronze: Federico Burdisso, Italy
Women
Gold: Hali Flickinger, United States
Silver: Zhang Yufei, China
Bronze: Boglarka Kapas, Hungary
200-meter individual medley
Men
Gold: Michael Andrew, United States
Silver: Duncan Scott, Britain
Bronze: Mitch Larkin, Australia
Women
Gold: Kaylee McKeown, Australia
Silver: Alex Walsh, United States
Bronze: Sydney Pickrem, Canada
400-meter individual medley
Men
Gold: Daiya Seto, Japan
Silver: Chase Kalisz, United States
Bronze: David Verraszto, Hungary
Women
Gold: Katinka Hosszu, Hungary
Silver: Yui Ohashi, Japan
Bronze: Hali Flickinger, United States
4x100-meter freestyle relay
Men
Gold: United States
Silver: Australia
Bronze: ROC
Women
Gold: Australia
Silver: United States
Bronze: Netherlands
4x200-meter freestyle relay
Men
Gold: ROC
Silver: Australia
Bronze: United States
Women
Gold: Britain
Silver: United States
Bronze: Italy
4x100-meter medley relay
Men
Gold: Britain
Silver: United States
Bronze: ROC
Women
Gold: ROC
Silver: Italy
Bronze: Sweden
MIXED
4x100-meter mixed medley relay
Gold: United States
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Britain
TABLE TENNIS
Men
Gold: Fan Zhendong, China
Silver: Ma Long, China
Bronze: Tomokazu Harimoto, Japan
Women
Gold: Chen Meng, China
Silver: Sun Yingsha, China
Bronze: Mima Ito, Japan
TAEKWONDO
Men’s 58 kg
Gold: Jun Jang, South Korea
Silver: Armin Hadipour, Iran
Bronze: Mikhail Artamonov, ROC; Lucas Guzmán, Argentina
Men’s 68 kg
Gold: Dae-hoon Lee, South Korea
Silver: Bradly Sinden, Britain
Bronze: Javier Pérez, Spain; Yu-jen Huang, Taiwan
Men’s 80 kg
Gold: Milad Beigi, Azerbaijan
Silver: Maksim Khramtsov, ROC
Bronze: Cheick Sallah Cissé, Ivory Coast; Ícaro Miguel Soares, Brazil
Men’s +80 kg
Gold: Rafael Alba, Cuba
Silver: Vladislav Larin, ROC
Bronze: Ivan Šapina, Croatia; Kyo-don In, South Korea
Women’s 49 kg
Gold: Jae-young Sim, South Korea
Silver: Panipak Wongpattanakit, Thailand
Bronze: Wu Jingyu, China; Kristina Tomić, Croatia
Women’s 57 kg
Gold: Jade Jones, Britain
Silver: Ah-reum Lee, South Korea
Bronze: Tatiana Kudashova, ROC; Skylar Park, Canada
Women’s 67 kg
Gold: Zhang Mengyu, China
Silver: Nur Tatar, Turkey
Bronze: Lauren Williams, Britain; Matea Jelić, Croatia
Women’s +67 kg
Gold: Da-bin Lee, South Korea
Silver: Bianca Walkden, Britain
Bronze: Zheng Shuyin, China; Aleksandra Kowalczuk, Poland
TENNIS
Singles
Men
Gold: Novak Djokovic, Serbia
Silver: Daniil Medvedev, ROC
Bronze: Stefanos Tsitsipas, Greece
Women
Gold: Naomi Osaka, Japan
Silver: Ash Barty, Australia
Bronze: Jennifer Brady, United States
Doubles
Men
Gold: Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic, Croatia
Silver: Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut, France
Bronze: Alexander Bublik and Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan
Women
Gold: Barbora Krejcikova and Katerina Siniakova, Czech Republic
Silver: Veronika Kudermetova and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, ROC
Bronze: Coco Gauff and Nicole Melichar, United States
Mixed
Gold: Gaby Dabrowski and Felix Auger-Aliassime, Canada
Silver: Iga Swiatek and Hubert Hurkacz, Poland
Bronze: Maria Sakkari and Stefanos Tsitsipas, Greece
TRAMPOLINE
Men
Gold: Lei Gao, China
Silver: Dong Dong, China
Bronze: Ivan Litvinovich, Belarus
Women
Gold: Mori Hikaru, Japan
Silver: Rosie MacLennan, Canada
Bronze: Liu Lingling, China
TRIATHLON
Men
Gold: Alex Yee, Britain
Silver: Kristian Blummenfelt, Norway
Bronze: Mario Mola, Spain
Women
Gold: Maya Kingma, Netherlands
Silver: Taylor Knibb, United States
Bronze: Summer Rappaport, United States
Mixed
Gold: France
Silver: Australia
Bronze: United States
VOLLEYBALL
Men
Gold: Poland
Silver: Brazil
Bronze: France
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: China
Bronze: Brazil
WATER POLO
Men
Gold: Croatia
Silver: Serbia
Bronze: Hungary
Women
Gold: United States
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Hungary
WEIGHTLIFTING
Men’s 61kg
Gold: Li Fabin, China
Silver: Eko Yuli Irawan, Indonesia
Bronze: Thach Kim Tuan, Vietnam
Men’s 67kg
Gold: Chen Lijun, China
Silver: Adkhamjon Ergashev, Uzbekistan
Bronze: Muhammed Furkan Özbek, Turkey
Men’s 73kg
Gold: Shi Zhiyong, China
Silver: Clarence Cummings Jr., United States
Bronze: Julio Mayora, Venezuela
Men’s 81kg
Gold: Lu Xiaojun, China
Silver: Antonino Pizzolato, Italy
Bronze: Brayan Rodallegas, Colombia
Men’s 96kg
Gold: Fares Ibrahim El-Bakh, Qatar
Silver: Yauheni Tsikhantsou, Belarus
Bronze: Anton Pliesnoi, Georgia
Men’s 109kg
Gold: Simon Martirosyan, Armenia
Silver: Akbar Djuraev, Uzbekistan
Bronze: Timur Naniev, ROC
Men’s 109kg+
Gold: Lasha Talakhadze, Georgia
Silver: Ali Davoudi, Iran
Bronze: Man Asaad, Syria
Women’s 49kg
Gold: Hou Zhihui, China
Silver: Jourdan Delacruz, United States
Bronze: Saikhom Mirabai Chanu, India
Women’s 55kg
Gold: Liao Qiuyun, China
Silver: Zulfiya Chinshanlo, Kazakhstan
Bronze: Hidilyn Diaz, Philippines
Women’s 59kg
Gold: Kuo Hsing-Chun, Taiwan
Silver: Hoang Thi Duyen, Vietnam
Bronze: Yusleidy Figueroa, Venezuela
Women’s 64kg
Gold: Maude Charron, Canada
Silver: Mercedes Pérez, Colombia
Bronze: Sarah Davies, Britain
Women’s 76kg
Gold: Neisi Dajomes, Ecuador
Silver: Katherine Nye, United States
Bronze: Aremi Fuentes, Mexico
Women’s 87kg
Gold: Wang Zhouyu, China
Silver: Tamara Salazar, Ecuador
Bronze: Crismery Santana, Dominican Republic
Women’s 87kg+
Gold: Li Wenwen, China
Silver: Laurel Hubbard, New Zealand
Bronze: Sarah Robles, United States
WRESTLING
Freestyle
Men’s 57 kg
Gold: Zavur Uguev, ROC
Silver: Suleyman Atli, Turkey
Bronze: Ravi Kumar, India; Thomas Gilman, United States
Men’s 65 kg
Gold: Gadzhimurad Rashidov, ROC
Silver: Daulet Niyazbekov, Kazakhstan
Bronze: Bajrang Punia, India; Iszmail Muszukajev, Hungary
Men’s 74 kg
Gold: Kyle Dake, United States
Silver: Frank Chamizo, Italy
Bronze: Zaurbek Sidakov, ROC; Mostafa Hosseinkhani, Iran
Men’s 86 kg
Gold: Hassan Yazdani, Iran
Silver: David Taylor, United States
Bronze: Deepak Punia, India; Myles Nazem Amine, San Marino
Men’s 97 kg
Gold: Kyle Snyder, United States
Silver: Abdulrashid Sadulaev, ROC
Bronze: Sharif Sharifov, Azerbaijan; Alisher Yergali, Kazakhstan
Men’s 125 kg
Gold: Taha Akgul, Turkey
Silver: Geno Petriashvili, Georgia
Bronze: Gable Steveson, United States; Yusup Batirmurzaev, Kazakhstan
Greco-Roman
Men’s 60 kg
Gold: Kenichiro Fumita, Japan
Silver: Sergey Emelin, ROC
Bronze: Kerem Kamal, Turkey; Alireza Nejati, Iran
Men’s 67 kg
Gold: Ismael Borrero, Cuba
Silver: Artem Surkov, ROC
Bronze: Mate Nemes, Serbia; Mohamed Ibrahim El-Sayed, Egypt
Men’s 77 kg
Gold: Tamas Lorincz, Hungary
Silver: Alex Bjurberg Kessidis, Sweden
Bronze: Mohammadali Geraei, Iran; Karapet Chayan, Armenia
Men’s 87 kg
Gold: Zhan Beleniuk, Ukraine
Silver: Viktor Lorincz, Hungary
Bronze: Rustam Assakalov, Uzbekistan; Daniel Gregorich Hechavarria, Cuba
Men’s 97 kg
Gold: Musa Evloev, ROC
Silver: Artur Aleksanyan, Armenia
Bronze: Mohammad Hadi Saravi, Iran; Tadeusz Michalik, Poland
Men’s 130 kg
Gold: Mijain Lopez, Cuba
Silver: Riza Kayaalp, Turkey
Bronze: Abdellatif Mohamed, Egypt; Amin Mirzazadeh, Iran
Freestyle
Women’s 50 kg
Gold: Mariya Stadnik, Azerbaijan
Silver: Yui Susaki, Japan
Bronze: Emilia Vuc, Romania; Sarah Hildebrandt, United States
Women’s 53 kg
Gold: Jacarra Winchester, United States
Silver: Mayu Mukaida, Japan
Bronze: Vinesh Phogat, India; Qianyu Pang, China
Women’s 57 kg
Gold: Risako Kawai, Japan
Silver: Odunayo Adekuoroye, Nigeria
Bronze: Iryna Kurachkina, Belarus; Helen Maroulis, United States
Women’s 62 kg
Gold: Aisulii Tynybokova, Kyrgyzstan
Silver: Kayla Miracle, United States
Bronze: Yukako Kawai, Japan; Taybe Mustafa Yusein, Bulgaria
Women’s 68 kg
Gold: Tamyra Mensah-Stock, United States
Silver: Sara Dosho, Japan
Bronze: Blessing Oborududu, Nigeria; Koumba Larroque, France
Women’s 76 kg
Gold: Adeline Gray, United States
Silver: Hiroe Minagawa, Japan
Bronze: Aline Rotter Focken, Germany; Natalia Vorobeva, ROC
Suns' Dillon Brooks charged with DUI stemming from incident in March
PHOENIX — Phoenix Suns forward Dillon Brooks has been charged with driving under the influence related to his arrest in March by police in Scottsdale, Arizona. Online court records show that Brooks has a court date on Oct. 28 for the Class 1 misdemeanor charge. “This charge stems from the incident last March,” Suns senior vice president of communications Stacey Mitch said in a statement. “We have addressed the matter with Dillon and have no further comment.” Brooks was arrested during a traffic stop on March 6 at roughly 1 a.m. and after an investigation, he was taken to jail. He was released following the booking process around 3:30 a.m. The 30-year-old was out with a fractured left hand at the time. He averaged a career-high 20.2 points per game last season and signed a $73 million, three-year extension during the offseason that will keep him with the team through 2030. Brooks is also facing separate misdemeanor reckless driving and speeding charges related to an arrest in January. The court date for that case is Nov. 9. ESPN first reported the developments in the cases.
Paalam gets shot at Asian Games gold
FILIPINO boxer Carlo Paalam advanced to the 20th Asian Games men’s 55-kilogram (kg) class gold medal round after earning a close semifinal split decision win against Kazakh Makhmud Sabyrkhan at the Nishio Gymnasium in Japan on Wednesday afternoon. Three judges favored Paalam, 29-27, 29-28, 29-27, while two deemed Sabyrkhan the winner, 29-27, 30-26, in the slugfest. Throwing solid punches including a right straight that shook Sabyrkhan in the second round, Paalam secured a silver medal and his highest finish in the continental meet. The Olympic silver medalist snared a bronze at the 2018 Asiad edition in Indonesia. Coached by Elmer Pamisa, Paalam said the bout turned out to be a battle of tactical counters. “He’ll come forward, and I’ll just stick to my game. We’ll just make sure we’re the first to counter,” said Paalam. Paalam overcame a point deduction from the referee in the physical third round which he lost, 26-30. Digging deep into his endurance, Paalam said he showcased the immense Filipino fighting spirit to sway the judges in the last two rounds which he won, 29-28, 29-27. “I’m showing the referee that we’re Filipinos, that this is our blood. Even if we have to fight to the death, we’ll give it everything in the last round,” shared Paalam. As the last man standing among the Filipino contingent, Paalam gets himself a shot at ending the Philippines’ 16-year gold medal drought in Asiad boxing. Rey Saludar was the last Filipino boxer to win a gold in the Asian Games after ruling the 2010 flyweight division (52 kg) in Guangzhou, China. Paalam faces home bet Rui Yamaguchi in the final, looking to add to the Philippines’ three-gold haul in the ongoing meet after gymnast Carlos Yulo’s two and pole vaulter Ernest John “EJ” Obiena’s one. Yamaguchi defeated Mongolian Bilguunsaikhan Kharkhuu via unanimous decision in their semifinal encounter. The gold medal match is set for Oct. 2 at 12:45 p.m. in Manila. Receiving a first-round bye, Paalam started his campaign with a majority decision win over Indian Jadumani Singh Mandengbam in the second round (round of 16). Paalam then took down Chinese Zhang Jiamao in the quarterfinal via split decision before earning another one against Sabyrkhan in the semis.
Obiena grateful after Asiad defense
UNDER wet conditions due to a drizzly Tuesday evening, Ernest John “EJ” Obiena still claimed his second straight men’s pole vault title in the 20th Asian Games in Japan. The Filipino pole vault ace did it in a record-setting fashion at the Nagoya City Mizuho Park Athletic Stadium. Obiena secured the gold medal after Chinese Yao Jie and Li Chenyang struck out at 5.75 m which the Philippine bet cleared in just one try. The 30-year-old decided to post a new meet record and successfully did so with a 5.91-meter (m) clearance, surpassing the 5.90-m height he aced in the previous edition in Hangzhou, China, back in 2023. Obiena thus gave the Philippines its third overall gold in the ongoing meet following gymnast Carlos Yulo’s floor exercise and vault titles. “A gold and a GR (games record) here in Nagoya,” wrote Obiena in his social media pages on Wednesday morning. “As athletes, we live in these moments. Moments that make us overthink, stress us, adrenaline pumping pressure on our backs and sometimes ... just sometimes pure joy. I take these moments as a blessing. This is what keeps me going back for more.” Obiena expressed gratitude to his team as well as the Filipinos for supporting him. “To all of the 110 million Filipinos, maraming salamat po (thank you so much) for making these moments possible. Competing is one thing, but competing for something greater, for the Philippines, is a privilege that I do not take lightly. For the country.” Obiena surpassed the 5.90-m height thrice this season, which he ended with this Asiad gold. Bouncing back from a lackluster 2025, the 6-foot-2 pole vaulter from Tondo collected 10 golds this year as he continued his resurgence. “What I felt today, it’s been a while, and to be honest I missed it,” Obiena said to POC Media. “With that, I think it’s bit of a reborn that I see the sport in a much different perspective than it was, a little bit of fun and reality”
3,500 jins set to clash at Milo National meet
THE drive to develop the next generation of taekwondo champions continues as the Philippine Taekwondo Association (PTA) stages the 2026 Milo National Taekwondo Championships this October. The two-part national tournament is expected to draw around 3,500 young athletes from all affiliated chapters and branches across the country, including representatives from 20 regions and the National Capital Region. The Kyorugi (Free Sparring) competition will be held on Oct. 3 and 4 at the Ninoy Aquino Stadium, while the Poomsae (Forms) competition is set for Oct. 11 at the Ninoy Aquino Stadium. Milo and the Philippine Taekwondo Association, under the leadership of Grandmaster Hong, have joined forces in supporting the development of Filipino youth. Through this partnership, the event has provided valuable support to its grassroots program, helping create opportunities for young athletes to develop their skills, discipline and passion for taekwondo. Grandmaster Hong, who has been at the forefront of PTA’s programs the past five decades, is excited to see taekwondo jins from different parts of the country vie for honors in their respective divisions. Kyorugi will feature Toddler, Grade School, Cadet and Junior categories for both boys and girls, with each age group divided into Novice and Advanced divisions. The Poomsae competition, meanwhile, will showcase Recognized Poomsae and Freestyle Poomsae in the Toddler, Grade School, Cadet and Junior age groups. Competition begins at 9 a.m. on both events, with the official opening ceremony scheduled for 1 p.m. on Oct. 3 and highlighted by a special performance from the Philippine Demonstration Team.
Eala ‘didn’t take lightly’ decision to play Asian Games
NAGOYA, Japan — Alexandra “Alex” Eala is prioritizing representing the Philippines at the Asian Games over the WTA Tour for the moment — even if that means risking a fine from the women’s tour. Eala had to withdraw from the China Open in Beijing — a mandatory WTA 1000 event — to compete at the Asian Games. She could be fined $10,000. “It was a decision I didn’t take lightly,” Eala told SNTV after winning her second-round match at the Asian Games. “Of course, it’s difficult to miss out on a 1000, especially Beijing, where I’ve heard so many great things about the tournament and I have yet to go. But I know there will be many chances to go back, and I’m really excited to be here, to represent my country and to compete.” The 18th-ranked Eala beat Patcharin Cheapchandej of Thailand, 6-1, 6-0, on Monday. Eala took bronze medals in singles and mixed doubles (with partner Francis Alcantara) at the 2023 Asian Games and is a favorite for gold this time. “I’m as eager as anybody and maybe even a little more,” she said. “I have a lot of will to compete, a lot of will to win.” Eala upset defending champion Iga Swiatek on Center Court in the third round of Wimbledon this year and then earned her first WTA Tour title in Washington. She reached the third round of the US Open. Eala next faces Joanna Garland of Taiwan in the quarterfinals on Wednesday. Nagoya mayor sayssorry for Asian Gamesinconveniences’ Nagoya’s mayor apologized to athletes on Wednesday for “inconveniences” at the Asian Games in the Japanese city following a string of complaints. The continent’s biggest sporting event has been dogged by problems including a shortage of beds and issues with transport. There are over 17,000 athletes and officials, more than the Olympics, and countries have accused local organizers of mismanagement. “We must offer our apologies to the athletes and others affected by these inconveniences,” said Mayor Ichiro Hirosawa, who is also acting chairman of the local organizing committee. “We must sincerely reflect on the mishandling that occurred,” he added. “There were human errors and a lack of communication with the national teams. “We are responding based on what has happened.” Unlike past Games, there is no athletes’ village in a bid to save money, with participants instead sleeping in temporary wooden units, on a cruise ship and in hotels. Some teams have complained about the temporary cabins, even saying the beds are too short. Early in the Games, local organizers apologized to South Korea after the North Korean national anthem was played by mistake. There have been issues with buses for athletes not running when they should, not turning up at all or going to the wrong venues. Some athletes were also stranded for hours at the airport when they landed in Nagoya for the start of the Games on Sept. 19. The Games, which are taking place in Nagoya and Aichi prefecture, end on Sunday.
LeBron James sparks instant hype at 76ers
CAMDEN, New Jersey — The answers Anfernee Simons gamely tried to offer about the first day of 76ers training camp were suddenly drowned out by the furious whirring overhead of a helicopter leaving the team’s complex. LeBron James’ helicopter. James indeed used the rotorcraft for the rich to take him after practice from New Jersey to presumably close to wherever he decided to live in New York. The helicopter noises are usually reserved for when billionaire team owner Josh Harris lands at the complex for the NBA Draft or a major news conference. Not anymore. The Sixers were quickly caught in the whirlwind of the first days of the LeBron Effect, even as a pair of players and coach Nick Nurse professed all was good on the court. Off the court, make room. Sixers staff moved the news conference backdrop from a corner where a few dozen reporters are usually stuffed to shout questions at Joel Embiid or Tyrese Maxey to a spot closer toward midcourt for a roomier feel for the more than 50 credentialed reporters, bloggers, TV camera operators and more that came to get an early report card on James’ official first day as a Sixer. James was gone on Tuesday by the time the media was allowed on the court to watch practice. Embiid, Maxey, former Boston star Jaylen Brown, they were all absent, too, a day after holding court on media day. Nurse is starting his fourth season as coach of the Sixers. He’s used to handling the demands that come with working in a major market and dealing with star players in Philly such as with Embiid and his daily injury report or the high drama that surrounded former Sixer James Harden. Nurse did say he had conversations with the team about looking out for each other and staying connected while navigating a spotlight season — especially early — that already has a postseason-type of aura around the franchise before the Sixers even played a game. “It is going to be different,” Nurse said. “More people, more eyes, more stories, more national TV. All that kind of stuff. It’s the same, just a little more. I’m just trying to get to the practice floor and to the game floor. If we can do those two things, all that other stuff, we’ll just kind of handle it as smoothly as we can.”
Yankees, White Sox start playoffs with wins
NEW YORK — Cam Schlittler baffled Boston batters and Ben Rice blasted two home runs to spark a New York Yankees triumph on Tuesday (Wednesday in Manila), while Pope Leo XIV sent support to his hometown Chicago White Sox ahead of their Major League Baseball (MLB) playoff victory. Atlanta’s Austin Riley delivered a triumph with a three-run homer, and San Diego thrashed the Chicago Cubs, as the MLB postseason began with best-of-three wildcard series openers. At New York, Rice smashed a grand slam and a solo homer while right-hander Schlittler mystified the Red Sox, striking out 10 while allowing only two hits over 6 1/3 scoreless innings in a masterpiece 9-0 shutout. “Just thrilled it left the yard to get four runs,” Rice said of his grand slam. “This is what you dream about, Yankees-Red Sox playoff game in New York.” The Yankees, missing slugger Aaron Judge due to a calf strain, saw Rice homer in the fifth, single home a run in the seventh and smash a bases-loaded homer in the eighth. Austin Wells drove in two runs, Luis Garcia plated a run hitting into a double play, and Schlittler threw a career-high 117 pitches to silence Red Sox hitters. New York leads the American League series, 1-0, with the winner facing Tampa Bay. The White Sox, of whom the pope is a lifelong fan, beat Houston, 6-3. A social media post by the White Sox showed an inspirational letter received on Tuesday from the leader of the world’s 1.4 billion Catholics. “I willingly invoke the Almighty’s abundant blessings upon you and your loved ones,” the pope wrote to White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf. Divine intervention or not, the White Sox dominated. Sam Antonacci put the White Sox ahead to stay by scoring on Munetaka Murakami’s first-inning sacrifice fly. Antonacci added a two-run single in the second, Colson Montgomery hit a solo homer in the fourth and Chase Meidroth’s bases-loaded single in the fifth made it 5-0. Houston’s Nelson Velazquez smacked a two-run homer in the fifth and each team added a run on an error to create the final margin. After the victory, the White Sox posted, “Abundantly blessed.” “We’ll take it,” White Sox manager Will Venable said. “The pope having our back and supporting us means a lot.” In the National League, Riley’s homer in the eighth inning gave the host Braves a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia. Trailing 3-2, Atlanta won after Michael Harris singled, took second base after Ozzie Albies was hit by a pitch ahead of Riley smashing a home run to right field off Phillies relief pitcher Jhoan Duran.
Alex Eala among Time's 2026 World's Most Influential Rising Stars, Nadal talks about Filipina star
Alexandra Eala is among Time Magazine"s “TIME100 Next 2026: The World"s Most Influential Rising Stars.”
Alex Eala calls out fan for throwing cap after Asian Games match
MANILA, Philippines — Alex Eala called out a fan who threw a white cap as she was exiting the court following her match at the 2026 Asian Games in Nagoya, Japan. In a video circulating on social media, Eala was seen walking off the court when a man suddenly threw a white cap to get the Filipina player's autograph. Eala was clearly displeased by the gesture. She stopped walking immediately to pick up the cap and addressed the fan, telling him not to throw items at players and to ask politely instead if he wants an autograph. "Sir, you shouldn't throw things at players. You say it nice and I will sign for you, but please don't throw things, okay?" Eala said. (“Sir hindi ka dapat nagtatapon ng mga gamit sa player. You say it nice and I will sign for you pero huwag kang magtatapon please?”) Despite the incident, she eventually signed the cap and handed it back to the man. The fan then apologized for his behavior, saying, "Sorry. Sorry. Thank you, Alex.” TMT
Việt Nam top Southeast Asian Pencak Silat Championships
Vietnamese athletes won 20 gold, nine silver and one bronze medal to finish first overall. Malaysia placed second with six gold, 17 silver and three bronze, followed by Singapore with three gold, one silver and six bronze.
UAAP: Koji Buenaflor readjusts on return to UST, carries lessons from Asian Games 3x3 basketball
After donning national team colors in the 2026 Asian Games for the Gilas Pilipinas 3x3 Basketball Team, Koji Buenaflor is back in University of Santo Tomas gold, contributing to his team"s 98-87 win over the University of the East.
PH routs Singapore in Asian Games women's softball to boost medal bid
The Philippine Blu Girls continued their impressive run at the 20th Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan, with a dominant 10-0 victory over Singapore in women's siftball on Sept.30 at the Anjo Softball Ground. This is the third consecutive win for the Philippines, which opened the tournament with back-to-back losses against Japan and Chinese Taipei. The Cebuana Lhuillier-backed Blu Girls rebounded with convincing wins over Korea, Thailand and Singapore to raise their win-loss record to 3-2. The winning streak keeps the Philippines in contention for a podium finish as the preliminary round enters its crucial final stretch. Amateur Softball Association of the Philippines (Asa-Phil) president Jean Henri Lhuillier hailed the team's sustained response after its challenging start inthe tournament. “Three straight wins show the character and determination of this team. What is encouraging is that we are seeing contributions from across the lineup, backed by strong pitching and defense," said Lhillier, who is also predident and CEO of Cebuana Lhuillier. "The Blu Girls understand what is at stake, and we are proud to see them continue fighting for every opportunity to bring honor to the Philippines. We remain behind them all the way as they pursue our goal of a historic Asian Games medal." Ahead of the Asian Games, Lhuillier expressed confidence in the team's growth and reiterated his support for its pursuit of the Philippines' first Asian Games softball medal. The Blu Girls overwhelmed Singapore with a balanced offensive attack, collecting 13 hits in the shortened four-inning contest. Skylynne Kopia Ellazar went 3-for-3 with an RBI and two runs, while Mylia Isabel Perez delivered two hits, two RBIs, and two runs. Nicole Adra Hammoude added two RBIs and scored twice, while Alyssa Marie Daniell also drove in two runs. Francesca Altomonte and team captain Ma. Charlotte Sales each contributed an RBI, with Ma. Angelu Gabriel adding two hits and a run as the girls consistently found ways to get runners on base. The Philippine pitching staff was just as commanding, holding Singapore to one hit and zero runs.