At the end of the Games, here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Paralympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
211 China
102 Great Britain
99 USA
79 Australia
74 Ukraine
63 Russia
59 Germany
58 Spain
52 France
50 Canada
47 Brazil
31 South Korea
30 South Africa, Poland
27 Czech Rep., Japan
24 Greece
22 Netherlands
21 Tunisia
20 Mexico
18 Italy
15 Algeria
14 Iran, Cuba
13 Belarus, Thailand
12 New Zealand, Sweden, Edypt
11 Hong Kong, Switzerland
10 Azerbaijan
9 Kenya, Nigeria, Denmark
7 Morocco, Portugal, Norway
6 Austria, Slovakia, Finland, Hungary, Israel, Argentina
5 Ireland
4 Croatia, Cyprus, Singapore, Venezuela, Jordan
3 Latvia, Angola, Slovenia
2 Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Turkey, Lithuania, Serbia, Bulgaria, Iraq, Colombia, Lebanon
1 Mongolia, Bosnia, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Romania, UAE, Belgium, Estonia, Jamaica, Laos, Malaysia, Namibia, Puerto Rico, Syria
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (89 Gold - 70 Silver - 52 Bronze)
2 - Great Britain (42 - 29 - 31)
3 - USA (36 - 35 - 28)
4 - Ukraine (24 - 18 - 32)
5 - Australia (23 - 29 - 27)
6 - South Africa (21 - 3 - 6)
7 - Canada (19 - 10 - 21)
8 - Russia (18 - 23 - 22)
9 - Brazil (16 - 14 - 17)
10 - Spain (15 - 21 - 22)
11 - Germany (14 - 25 - 20)
12 - France (12 - 21 - 19)
13 - South Korea (10 - 8 - 13)
14 - Mexico (10 - 3 - 7)
15 - Tunisia (9 - 9 - 3)
16 - Czech Rep. (6 - 3 - 18)
17 - Japan (5 - 14 - 8)
18 - Poland (5 - 12 - 13)
19 - Netherlands (5 - 10 - 7)
20 - Greece (5 - 9 - 10)
21 - Belarus (5 - 7 - 1)
22 - Iran (5 - 6 - 3)
23 - Cuba (5 - 3 - 6)
24 - New Zealand, Sweden (5 - 3 - 4)
25 - Hong Kong (5 - 3 - 3)
26 - Kenya (5 - 3 - 1)
27 - Italy (4 - 7 - 7)
28 - Egypt (4 - 4 - 4)
29 - Nigeria (4 - 4 - 1)
30 - Algeria (4 - 3 - 8)
31 - Morocco (4 - 1 - 2)
32 - Austria (4 - 1 - 1)
33 - Switzerland (3 - 2 - 6)
34 - Denmark (3 - 2 - 4)
35 - Ireland (3 - 1 - 1)
36 - Croatia (3 - 1 - 0)
37 - Azerbaijan (2 - 3 - 5)
38 - Slovakia (2 - 3 - 1)
39 - Finland (2 - 2 - 2)
40 - Thailand (1 - 5 - 7)
41 - Portugal (1 - 4 - 2)
42 - Norway (1 - 3 - 3)
43 - Cyprus (1 - 2 - 1)
44 - Latvia (1 - 2 - 0)
45 - Singapore, Venezuela (1 - 1 - 2)
46 - Saudi Arabia (1 - 1 - 0)
47 - Hungary (1 - 0 - 5)
48 - Taiwan, Turkey (1 - 0 - 1)
49 - Mongolia (1 - 0 - 0)
50 - Israel (0 - 5 - 1)
51 - Angola (0 - 3 - 0)
52 - Jordan (0 - 2 - 2)
53 - Lithuania, Serbia (0 - 2 - 0)
54 - Argentina (0 - 1 - 5)
55 - Slovenia (0 - 1 - 2)
56 - Bulgaria, Iraq, Colombia (0 - 1 - 1)
57 - Bosnia, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Romania, UAE (0 - 1 - 0)
58 - Lebanon (0 - 0 - 2)
59 - Belgium, Estonia, Jamaica, Laos, Malaysia, Namibia, Puerto Rico, Syria (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 473 Golds - 471 Silvers - 487 Bronzes (1431 total)
...
Showing posts with label gold medals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gold medals. Show all posts
Wednesday, 17 September 2008
Sunday, 24 August 2008
Final Olympics Medal Table - Day 16, August 24th
At the end of Day 16 (August 24th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
110 USA
100 China
72 Russia
47 UK
46 Australia
41 Germany
40 France
31 South Korea
28 Italy
27 Ukraine
25 Japan
24 Cuba
19 Belarus
18 Canada, Spain
16 Netherlands
15 Brazil
14 Kenya
13 Kazakhstan
11 Jamaica
10 Hungary, Norway, Poland
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Turkey
7 Azerbaijan, Denmark, Ethiopia
6 Argentina, Armenia, Czech Rep., Georgia, North Korea, Slovakia, Switzerland, Uzbekistan
5 Bulgaria, Croatia, Indonesia, Lithuania, Slovenia, Sweden
4 Taiwan, Finland, Greece, Mongolia, Nigeria, Thailand, Zimbabwe
3 Austria, Ireland, India, Latvia, Mexico, Serbia
2 Algeria, Bahamas, Belgium, Colombia, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, Morocco, Portugal, Tajikistan, Trinidad & Tobago
1 Afghanistan, Bahrain, Cameroon, Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, Iceland, Israel, Malaysia, Mauritius, Moldova, Panama, Singapore, South Africa, Sudan, Togo, Tunisia, Venezuela, Vietnam
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (51 Gold - 21 Silver - 28 Bronze)
2 - USA (36 - 38 - 36)
3 - Russia (23 - 21 - 28)
4 - UK (19 - 13 - 15)
5 - Germany (16 - 10 - 15)
6 - Australia (14 - 15 - 17)
7 - South Korea (13 - 10 - 8)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (8 - 10 - 10)
10 - France (7 - 16 - 17)
11 - Ukraine (7 - 5 - 15)
12 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 15)
13 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 2)
14 - Spain (5 - 10 - 3)
15 - Kenya (5 - 5 - 4)
16 - Belarus (4 - 5 - 10)
17 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
18 - Ethiopia (4 - 1 - 2)
19 - Canada (3 - 9 - 6)
20 - Poland (3 - 6 - 1)
21 - Hungary, Norway (3 - 5 - 2)
22 - Brazil (3 - 4 - 8)
23 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
24 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
25 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
26 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
27 - Cuba (2 - 11 - 11)
28 - Kazakhstan (2 - 4 - 7)
29 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
30 - Mongolia, Thailand (2 - 2 - 0)
31 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
32 - Argentina, Switzerland (2 - 0 - 4)
33 - Mexico (2 - 0 - 1)
34 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
35 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
36 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
37 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
38 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
39 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
40 - Finland (1 - 1 - 2)
41 - Latvia (1 - 1 - 1)
42 - Belgium, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Portugal (1 - 1 - 0)
43 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
44 - Iran (1 - 0 - 1)
45 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
46 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
47 - Croatia, Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
48 - Greece (0 - 2 - 2)
49 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
50 - Nigeria (0 - 1 - 3)
51 - Austria, Ireland, Serbia (0 - 1 - 2)
52 - Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Morocco, Tajikistan (0 - 0 - 1)
53 - Chile Ecuador, Iceland, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa, Sudan, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
54 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 6)
55 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
56 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Mauritius, Moldova, Tgoo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 302 Golds - 303 Silvers - 353 Bronzes (958 total)
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
110 USA
100 China
72 Russia
47 UK
46 Australia
41 Germany
40 France
31 South Korea
28 Italy
27 Ukraine
25 Japan
24 Cuba
19 Belarus
18 Canada, Spain
16 Netherlands
15 Brazil
14 Kenya
13 Kazakhstan
11 Jamaica
10 Hungary, Norway, Poland
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Turkey
7 Azerbaijan, Denmark, Ethiopia
6 Argentina, Armenia, Czech Rep., Georgia, North Korea, Slovakia, Switzerland, Uzbekistan
5 Bulgaria, Croatia, Indonesia, Lithuania, Slovenia, Sweden
4 Taiwan, Finland, Greece, Mongolia, Nigeria, Thailand, Zimbabwe
3 Austria, Ireland, India, Latvia, Mexico, Serbia
2 Algeria, Bahamas, Belgium, Colombia, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, Morocco, Portugal, Tajikistan, Trinidad & Tobago
1 Afghanistan, Bahrain, Cameroon, Chile, Ecuador, Egypt, Iceland, Israel, Malaysia, Mauritius, Moldova, Panama, Singapore, South Africa, Sudan, Togo, Tunisia, Venezuela, Vietnam
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (51 Gold - 21 Silver - 28 Bronze)
2 - USA (36 - 38 - 36)
3 - Russia (23 - 21 - 28)
4 - UK (19 - 13 - 15)
5 - Germany (16 - 10 - 15)
6 - Australia (14 - 15 - 17)
7 - South Korea (13 - 10 - 8)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (8 - 10 - 10)
10 - France (7 - 16 - 17)
11 - Ukraine (7 - 5 - 15)
12 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 15)
13 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 2)
14 - Spain (5 - 10 - 3)
15 - Kenya (5 - 5 - 4)
16 - Belarus (4 - 5 - 10)
17 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
18 - Ethiopia (4 - 1 - 2)
19 - Canada (3 - 9 - 6)
20 - Poland (3 - 6 - 1)
21 - Hungary, Norway (3 - 5 - 2)
22 - Brazil (3 - 4 - 8)
23 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
24 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
25 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
26 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
27 - Cuba (2 - 11 - 11)
28 - Kazakhstan (2 - 4 - 7)
29 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
30 - Mongolia, Thailand (2 - 2 - 0)
31 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
32 - Argentina, Switzerland (2 - 0 - 4)
33 - Mexico (2 - 0 - 1)
34 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
35 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
36 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
37 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
38 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
39 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
40 - Finland (1 - 1 - 2)
41 - Latvia (1 - 1 - 1)
42 - Belgium, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Portugal (1 - 1 - 0)
43 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
44 - Iran (1 - 0 - 1)
45 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
46 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
47 - Croatia, Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
48 - Greece (0 - 2 - 2)
49 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
50 - Nigeria (0 - 1 - 3)
51 - Austria, Ireland, Serbia (0 - 1 - 2)
52 - Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Morocco, Tajikistan (0 - 0 - 1)
53 - Chile Ecuador, Iceland, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa, Sudan, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
54 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 6)
55 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
56 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Mauritius, Moldova, Tgoo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 302 Golds - 303 Silvers - 353 Bronzes (958 total)
...
Saturday, 23 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 15, August 23rd
At the end of Day 15 (August 23rd), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
107 USA
96 China
69 Russia
47 UK
46 Australia
41 Germany
38 France
31 South Korea
27 Ukraine
25 Japan, Italy
22 Cuba
18 Belarus, Canada
16 Netherlands, Spain
14 Brazil
13 Kenya
12 Kazakhstan
11 Jamaica
10 Poland, Norway
9 New Zealand, Hungary
8 Romania, Turkey
7 Denmark, Azerbaijan
6 Ethiopia, Czech Rep., Slovakia, Georgia, North Korea, Switzerland, Uzbekistan, Armenia
5 Argentina, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Sweden, Croatia, Lithuania
4 Thailand, Zimbabwe, Finland, Greece, Nigeria, Taiwan
3 Mexico, Latvia, India, Austria
2 Belgium, Dominican Rep., Mongolia, Estonia, Portugal, Iran, Trinidad & Tobago, Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ireland
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Sudan, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Moldova, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (49 Gold - 19 Silver - 28 Bronze)
2 - USA (34 - 37 - 36)
3 - Russia (21 - 21 - 27)
4 - UK (19 - 13 - 15)
5 - Germany (16 - 10 - 15)
6 - Australia (14 - 15 - 17)
7 - South Korea (13 - 10 - 8)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (7 - 10 - 10)
10 - Ukraine (7 - 5 - 15)
11 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 4)
12 - France (6 - 15 - 17)
13 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 2)
14 - Spain (5 - 9 - 2)
15 - Belarus (4 - 5 - 9)
16 - Kenya (4 - 5 - 4)
17 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
18 - Ethiopia (4 - 1 - 1)
19 - Canada (3 - 9 - 6)
20 - Poland (3 - 6 - 1)
21 - Norway (3 - 5 - 2)
22 - Brazil (3 - 3 - 8)
23 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
24 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
25 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
26 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
27 - Cuba (2 - 9 - 11)
28 - Hungary (2 - 5 - 2)
29 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
30 - Thailand (2 - 2 - 0)
31 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
32 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 4)
33 - Argentina (2 - 0 - 3)
34 - Mexico (2 - 0 - 1)
35 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 7)
36 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
37 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
38 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
39 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
40 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
41 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
42 - Finland (1 - 1 - 2)
43 - Latvia (1 - 1 - 1)
44 - Belgium, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal (1 - 1 - 0)
45 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
46 - Iran (1 - 0 - 1)
47 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
48 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
49 - Croatia, Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
50 - Greece (0 - 2 - 2)
51 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
52 - Nigeria (0 - 1 - 3)
53 - Austria (0 - 1 - 2)
54 - Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
55 - Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Sudan, Vietnam
56 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 6)
57 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
58 - Ireland (0 - 0 - 2)
59 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Moldova, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 290 Golds - 291 Silvers - 347 Bronzes (total)
...
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
107 USA
96 China
69 Russia
47 UK
46 Australia
41 Germany
38 France
31 South Korea
27 Ukraine
25 Japan, Italy
22 Cuba
18 Belarus, Canada
16 Netherlands, Spain
14 Brazil
13 Kenya
12 Kazakhstan
11 Jamaica
10 Poland, Norway
9 New Zealand, Hungary
8 Romania, Turkey
7 Denmark, Azerbaijan
6 Ethiopia, Czech Rep., Slovakia, Georgia, North Korea, Switzerland, Uzbekistan, Armenia
5 Argentina, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Sweden, Croatia, Lithuania
4 Thailand, Zimbabwe, Finland, Greece, Nigeria, Taiwan
3 Mexico, Latvia, India, Austria
2 Belgium, Dominican Rep., Mongolia, Estonia, Portugal, Iran, Trinidad & Tobago, Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ireland
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Sudan, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Moldova, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (49 Gold - 19 Silver - 28 Bronze)
2 - USA (34 - 37 - 36)
3 - Russia (21 - 21 - 27)
4 - UK (19 - 13 - 15)
5 - Germany (16 - 10 - 15)
6 - Australia (14 - 15 - 17)
7 - South Korea (13 - 10 - 8)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (7 - 10 - 10)
10 - Ukraine (7 - 5 - 15)
11 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 4)
12 - France (6 - 15 - 17)
13 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 2)
14 - Spain (5 - 9 - 2)
15 - Belarus (4 - 5 - 9)
16 - Kenya (4 - 5 - 4)
17 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
18 - Ethiopia (4 - 1 - 1)
19 - Canada (3 - 9 - 6)
20 - Poland (3 - 6 - 1)
21 - Norway (3 - 5 - 2)
22 - Brazil (3 - 3 - 8)
23 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
24 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
25 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
26 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
27 - Cuba (2 - 9 - 11)
28 - Hungary (2 - 5 - 2)
29 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
30 - Thailand (2 - 2 - 0)
31 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
32 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 4)
33 - Argentina (2 - 0 - 3)
34 - Mexico (2 - 0 - 1)
35 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 7)
36 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
37 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
38 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
39 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
40 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
41 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
42 - Finland (1 - 1 - 2)
43 - Latvia (1 - 1 - 1)
44 - Belgium, Dominican Rep., Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal (1 - 1 - 0)
45 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
46 - Iran (1 - 0 - 1)
47 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
48 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
49 - Croatia, Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
50 - Greece (0 - 2 - 2)
51 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
52 - Nigeria (0 - 1 - 3)
53 - Austria (0 - 1 - 2)
54 - Algeria, Bahamas, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
55 - Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Sudan, Vietnam
56 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 6)
57 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
58 - Ireland (0 - 0 - 2)
59 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Moldova, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 290 Golds - 291 Silvers - 347 Bronzes (total)
...
Friday, 22 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 14, August 22nd
At the end of Day 14 (August 22nd), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
102 USA
91 China
56 Russia
43 UK
41 Australia
36 Germany
33 France
27 South Korea
25 Japan, Italy
19 Ukraine
18 Cuba
17 Canada
16 Netherlands, Belarus
12 Spain
10 Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Brazil
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya, Hungary, Turkey
7 Denmark, Norway, Azerbaijan
6 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Georgia, North Korea, Uzbekistan
5 Switzerland, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Argentina, Sweden, Lithuania, Armenia
4 Zimbabwe, Taiwan
3 Ethiopia, Finland, India, Austria, Croatia, Greece
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand, Iran, Latvia, Mexico, Trinidad & Tobago, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ireland, Nigeria
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Belgium, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (48 Gold - 18 Silver - 26 Bronze)
2 - USA (31 - 36 - 35)
3 - UK (18 - 13 - 12)
4 - Russia (17 - 17 - 22)
5 - Germany (14 - 9 - 13)
6 - Australia (11 - 14 - 16)
7 - South Korea (11 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (7 - 8 - 10)
10 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 4)
11 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 1)
12 - France (5 - 13 - 15)
13 - Ukraine (5 - 4 - 10)
14 - Spain (4 - 6 - 2)
15 - Belarus (4 - 4 - 8)
16 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
17 - Canada (3 - 8 - 6)
18 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
19 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
20 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
21 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
22 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
23 - Cuba (2 - 6 - 10)
24 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
25 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
26 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
27 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
28 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
29 - Hungary (1 - 5 - 2)
30 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 5)
31 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
32 - Norway (1 - 4 - 2)
33 - Brazil (1 - 3 - 6)
34 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
35 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
36 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
37 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
38 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
39 - Finland (1 - 1 - 0)
40 - Estonia, Mobgolia, Portugal, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
41 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 4)
42 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
43 - Iran, Latvia, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
44 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
45 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
46 - Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
47 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
48 - Austria, Croatia, Greece (0 - 1 - 2)
49 - Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
50 - Belgium, Chile, Domincan Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
51 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
52 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
53 - Ireland, Nigeria (0 - 0 - 2)
54 - Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 243 Golds - 244 Silvers - 279 Bronzes (764 total)
...
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
102 USA
91 China
56 Russia
43 UK
41 Australia
36 Germany
33 France
27 South Korea
25 Japan, Italy
19 Ukraine
18 Cuba
17 Canada
16 Netherlands, Belarus
12 Spain
10 Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Brazil
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya, Hungary, Turkey
7 Denmark, Norway, Azerbaijan
6 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Georgia, North Korea, Uzbekistan
5 Switzerland, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Argentina, Sweden, Lithuania, Armenia
4 Zimbabwe, Taiwan
3 Ethiopia, Finland, India, Austria, Croatia, Greece
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand, Iran, Latvia, Mexico, Trinidad & Tobago, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ireland, Nigeria
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Belgium, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (48 Gold - 18 Silver - 26 Bronze)
2 - USA (31 - 36 - 35)
3 - UK (18 - 13 - 12)
4 - Russia (17 - 17 - 22)
5 - Germany (14 - 9 - 13)
6 - Australia (11 - 14 - 16)
7 - South Korea (11 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 10)
9 - Italy (7 - 8 - 10)
10 - Netherlands (7 - 5 - 4)
11 - Jamaica (6 - 3 - 1)
12 - France (5 - 13 - 15)
13 - Ukraine (5 - 4 - 10)
14 - Spain (4 - 6 - 2)
15 - Belarus (4 - 4 - 8)
16 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
17 - Canada (3 - 8 - 6)
18 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
19 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
20 - Slovakia (3 - 2 - 1)
21 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
22 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
23 - Cuba (2 - 6 - 10)
24 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
25 - Denmark (2 - 2 - 3)
26 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
27 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
28 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
29 - Hungary (1 - 5 - 2)
30 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 5)
31 - Turkey (1 - 4 - 3)
32 - Norway (1 - 4 - 2)
33 - Brazil (1 - 3 - 6)
34 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
35 - Azerbaijan (1 - 2 - 4)
36 - Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
37 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
38 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
39 - Finland (1 - 1 - 0)
40 - Estonia, Mobgolia, Portugal, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
41 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 4)
42 - India (1 - 0 - 2)
43 - Iran, Latvia, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
44 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
45 - Sweden (0 - 4 - 1)
46 - Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
47 - Trinidad & Tobago (0 - 2 - 0)
48 - Austria, Croatia, Greece (0 - 1 - 2)
49 - Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
50 - Belgium, Chile, Domincan Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
51 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
52 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
53 - Ireland, Nigeria (0 - 0 - 2)
54 - Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, Mauritius, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 243 Golds - 244 Silvers - 279 Bronzes (764 total)
...
Thursday, 21 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 13, August 21st
At the end of Day 13 (August 21st), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
93 USA
83 China
51 Russia
40 UK
38 Australia
31 Germany
30 France
26 South Korea
24 Japan
21 Italy
19 Ukraine
15 Netherlands
14 Canada, Cuba
13 Belarus
11 Spain
10 Kazakhstan
9 Jamaica, New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya
7 Brazil
6 Czech Rep., Georgia, Denmark, North Korea, Norway, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan
5 Slovakia, Switzerland, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Hungary, Lithuania, Armenia
4 Zimbabwe, Sweden, Taiwan
3 Ethiopia, Finland, Argentina, Austria, Croatia, Greece
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand, India, Mexico, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (46 Gold - 15 Silver - 22 Bronze)
2 - USA (28 - 34 - 31)
3 - UK (17 - 12 - 11)
4 - Russia (16 - 16 - 19)
5 - Australia (11 - 13 - 14)
6 - Germany (11 - 8 - 12)
7 - South Korea (10 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 9)
9 - Italy (6 - 7 - 8)
10 - Netherlands (6 - 5 - 4)
11 - Ukraine (5 - 5 - 9)
12 - Jamaica (5 - 3 - 1)
13 - France (4 - 12 - 14)
14 - Spain (4 - 5 - 2)
15 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
16 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
17 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
18 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
19 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 1)
20 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
21 - Canada (2 - 7 - 5)
22 - Cuba (2 - 6 - 6)
23 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
24 - Belarus (2 - 3 - 8)
25 - Denmark (2 - 1 - 3)
26 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
27 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
28 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
29 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 5)
30 - Norway, Turkey (1 - 3 - 2)
31 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
32 - Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
33 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
34 - Brazil (1 - 1 - 5)
35 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
36 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
37 - Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
38 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 2)
39 - India, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
40 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
41 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
42 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 1)
43 - Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
44 - Austria, Croatia, Greece (0 - 1 - 2)
45 - Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
46 - Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
47 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
48 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
49 - Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Togo , Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 235 Golds - 236 Silvers - 272 Bronzes (743 total)
...
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
93 USA
83 China
51 Russia
40 UK
38 Australia
31 Germany
30 France
26 South Korea
24 Japan
21 Italy
19 Ukraine
15 Netherlands
14 Canada, Cuba
13 Belarus
11 Spain
10 Kazakhstan
9 Jamaica, New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya
7 Brazil
6 Czech Rep., Georgia, Denmark, North Korea, Norway, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan
5 Slovakia, Switzerland, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Hungary, Lithuania, Armenia
4 Zimbabwe, Sweden, Taiwan
3 Ethiopia, Finland, Argentina, Austria, Croatia, Greece
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand, India, Mexico, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (46 Gold - 15 Silver - 22 Bronze)
2 - USA (28 - 34 - 31)
3 - UK (17 - 12 - 11)
4 - Russia (16 - 16 - 19)
5 - Australia (11 - 13 - 14)
6 - Germany (11 - 8 - 12)
7 - South Korea (10 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (9 - 6 - 9)
9 - Italy (6 - 7 - 8)
10 - Netherlands (6 - 5 - 4)
11 - Ukraine (5 - 5 - 9)
12 - Jamaica (5 - 3 - 1)
13 - France (4 - 12 - 14)
14 - Spain (4 - 5 - 2)
15 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
16 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
17 - Czech Rep. (3 - 3 - 0)
18 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
19 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 1)
20 - Georgia (3 - 0 - 3)
21 - Canada (2 - 7 - 5)
22 - Cuba (2 - 6 - 6)
23 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
24 - Belarus (2 - 3 - 8)
25 - Denmark (2 - 1 - 3)
26 - North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
27 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
28 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
29 - Kazakhstan (1 - 4 - 5)
30 - Norway, Turkey (1 - 3 - 2)
31 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
32 - Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan (1 - 2 - 3)
33 - Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
34 - Brazil (1 - 1 - 5)
35 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
36 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
37 - Estonia, Mongolia, Portugal, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
38 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 2)
39 - India, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
40 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
41 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
42 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 1)
43 - Lithuania (0 - 2 - 3)
44 - Austria, Croatia, Greece (0 - 1 - 2)
45 - Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Tajikistan (0 - 1 - 1)
46 - Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
47 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
48 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 4)
49 - Afghanistan, Bahamas, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Togo , Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 235 Golds - 236 Silvers - 272 Bronzes (743 total)
...
Wednesday, 20 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 12, August 20th
At the end of Day 12 (August 20th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
80 USA
79 China
45 Russia
36 UK, Australia
30 France
28 Germany
24 South Korea
23 Japan
20 Italy
18 Ukraine
13 Netherlands, Canada, Belarus
12 Cuba
10 Spain
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya, Kazakhstan
6 Jamaica, Denmark, North Korea, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Hungary, Uzbekistan, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Georgia, Zimbabwe, Turkey
3 Ethiopia, Finland, Sweden, Austria, Greece, Lithuania, Taiwan
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Thailand, Argentina, India, Mexico, Algeria, colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Netherlands Antilles, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (45 Gold - 14 Silver - 20 Bronze)
2 - USA (26 - 26 - 28)
3 - UK (16 - 16 - 10)
4 - Russia (13 - 14 - 18)
5 - Australia (11 - 12 - 13)
6 - Germany (11 - 8 - 9)
7 - South Korea (8 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 6 - 9)
9 - Itay (6 - 7 - 7)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 5 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 12 - 14)
12 - Netherlands (4 - 5 - 4)
13 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
14 - Spain (3 - 5 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
16 - Jamaica (3 - 3 - 0)
17 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
18 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
19 - Canada (2 - 6 - 5)
20 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
21 - Belarus (2 - 3 - 8)
22 - Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
23 - Denmark, North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
24 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
25 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
26 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 2)
27 - Cuba (1 - 6 - 6)
28 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
29 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
30 - Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
31 - Turkey (1 - 2 - 1)
32 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
33 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
34 - Estonia, Mongolia, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
35 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
36 - Argentina, India, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
37 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
38 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
39 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
40 - Uzbekistan (0 - 2 - 3)
41 - Austria, Greece, Lithuania (0 - 1 - 2)
42 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
43 - Netherlands Antilles, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
44 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
45 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 3)
46 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 215 Golds - 216 Silvers - 247 Bronzes (678 total)
...
If the above is not the current date, please click here to view the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
80 USA
79 China
45 Russia
36 UK, Australia
30 France
28 Germany
24 South Korea
23 Japan
20 Italy
18 Ukraine
13 Netherlands, Canada, Belarus
12 Cuba
10 Spain
9 New Zealand
8 Romania, Poland, Kenya, Kazakhstan
6 Jamaica, Denmark, North Korea, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Hungary, Uzbekistan, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Georgia, Zimbabwe, Turkey
3 Ethiopia, Finland, Sweden, Austria, Greece, Lithuania, Taiwan
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Thailand, Argentina, India, Mexico, Algeria, colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia
1 Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia, Netherlands Antilles, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo, Venezuela
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (45 Gold - 14 Silver - 20 Bronze)
2 - USA (26 - 26 - 28)
3 - UK (16 - 16 - 10)
4 - Russia (13 - 14 - 18)
5 - Australia (11 - 12 - 13)
6 - Germany (11 - 8 - 9)
7 - South Korea (8 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 6 - 9)
9 - Itay (6 - 7 - 7)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 5 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 12 - 14)
12 - Netherlands (4 - 5 - 4)
13 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
14 - Spain (3 - 5 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
16 - Jamaica (3 - 3 - 0)
17 - New Zealand (3 - 1 - 5)
18 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
19 - Canada (2 - 6 - 5)
20 - Kenya (2 - 4 - 2)
21 - Belarus (2 - 3 - 8)
22 - Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
23 - Denmark, North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
24 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
25 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
26 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 2)
27 - Cuba (1 - 6 - 6)
28 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
29 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
30 - Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
31 - Turkey (1 - 2 - 1)
32 - Bulgaria, Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
33 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
34 - Estonia, Mongolia, Thailand (1 - 1 - 0)
35 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
36 - Argentina, India, Mexico (1 - 0 - 1)
37 - Bahrain, Cameroon, Panama, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
38 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
39 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
40 - Uzbekistan (0 - 2 - 3)
41 - Austria, Greece, Lithuania (0 - 1 - 2)
42 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
43 - Netherlands Antilles, Chile, Dominican Rep., Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
44 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
45 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 3)
46 - Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Latvia, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo, Venezuela (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 215 Golds - 216 Silvers - 247 Bronzes (678 total)
...
Tuesday, 19 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 11
At the end of Day 11 (August 19th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
79 USA
76 China
42 Russia
35 Australia
33 UK
29 France
28 Germany
24 South Korea
22 Japan
19 Italy
17 Ukraine
14 Canada
13 Netherlands
11 Cuba, Belarus
9 Spain
8 Romania, Poland, Kazakhstan
7 Kenya, New Zealand
6 Denmark, North Korea, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Jamaica, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia, Indonesia, Hungary, Slovenia
4 Slovakia, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Uzbekistan
3 Ethiopia, Georgia, Finland, Sweden, Turkey, Austria, Greece, Lithuania
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Argentina, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Taiwan
1 Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Egypt, Iran, Latvia, Morocco, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (43 Gold - 14 Silver - 19 Bronze)
2 - USA (26 - 26 - 27)
3 - UK (16 - 9 - 8)
4 - Australia (11 - 12 - 12)
5 - Germany (11 - 8 - 9)
6 - Russia (10 - 14 - 18)
7 - South Korea (8 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 6 - 8)
9 - Italy (6 - 6 - 7)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 4 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 11 - 14)
12 - Netherlands (4 - 5 - 4)
13 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
14 - Spain (3 - 4 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
16 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
17 - Canada (2 - 6 - 6)
18 - Kenya (2 - 3 - 2)
19 - Jamaica, Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
20 - New Zealand (2 - 1 - 4)
21 - Denmark, North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
22 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
23 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
24 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 1)
25 - Cuba (1 - 5 - 5)
26 - Belarus (1 - 3 - 7)
27 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
28 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
29 - Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
30 - Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
31 - Bulgaria (1 - 1 - 2)
32 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
33 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
34 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 1)
35 - Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
36 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
37 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
38 - Turkey (0 - 2 - 1)
39 - Uzbekistan (0 - 1 - 3)
40 - Austria, Greece, Lithuania (0 - 1 - 2)
41 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
42 - Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
43 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
44 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 2)
45 - Egypt, Iran, Latvia, Morocco, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 204 Golds - 205 Silvers - 231 Bronzes (640 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
79 USA
76 China
42 Russia
35 Australia
33 UK
29 France
28 Germany
24 South Korea
22 Japan
19 Italy
17 Ukraine
14 Canada
13 Netherlands
11 Cuba, Belarus
9 Spain
8 Romania, Poland, Kazakhstan
7 Kenya, New Zealand
6 Denmark, North Korea, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Jamaica, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia, Indonesia, Hungary, Slovenia
4 Slovakia, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Uzbekistan
3 Ethiopia, Georgia, Finland, Sweden, Turkey, Austria, Greece, Lithuania
2 Estonia, Mongolia, Argentina, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Taiwan
1 Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Egypt, Iran, Latvia, Morocco, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (43 Gold - 14 Silver - 19 Bronze)
2 - USA (26 - 26 - 27)
3 - UK (16 - 9 - 8)
4 - Australia (11 - 12 - 12)
5 - Germany (11 - 8 - 9)
6 - Russia (10 - 14 - 18)
7 - South Korea (8 - 10 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 6 - 8)
9 - Italy (6 - 6 - 7)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 4 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 11 - 14)
12 - Netherlands (4 - 5 - 4)
13 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
14 - Spain (3 - 4 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 4 - 1)
16 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
17 - Canada (2 - 6 - 6)
18 - Kenya (2 - 3 - 2)
19 - Jamaica, Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
20 - New Zealand (2 - 1 - 4)
21 - Denmark, North Korea (2 - 1 - 3)
22 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
23 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
24 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 1)
25 - Cuba (1 - 5 - 5)
26 - Belarus (1 - 3 - 7)
27 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
28 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
29 - Azerbaijan, Norway, Slovenia (1 - 2 - 2)
30 - Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
31 - Bulgaria (1 - 1 - 2)
32 - Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
33 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
34 - Argentina (1 - 0 - 1)
35 - Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
36 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
37 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
38 - Turkey (0 - 2 - 1)
39 - Uzbekistan (0 - 1 - 3)
40 - Austria, Greece, Lithuania (0 - 1 - 2)
41 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
42 - Chile, Ecuador, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
43 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
44 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 2)
45 - Egypt, Iran, Latvia, Morocco, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 204 Golds - 205 Silvers - 231 Bronzes (640 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Monday, 18 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 10
At the end of Day 10 (August 18th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
71 USA
67 China
36 Russia
33 Australia
28 France
27 UK
23 Germany, South Korea
20 Japan
18 Italy
16 Ukraine
12 Netherlands
11 Cuba, Belarus
9 Canada
8 Romania, Spain, Kazakhstan
7 Poland, Kenya
6 Denmark, North Korea, New Zealand, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Indonesia, Hungary, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Jamaica, Zimbabwe, Norway, Slovenia
3 Ethiopia, Georgia, Bulgaria, Finland, Sweden, turkey, Austria, Greece, Uzbekistan
2 Mongolia, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Taiwan
1 Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (39 Gold - 14 - Silver - 14 Bronze)
2 - USA (21 - 24 - 26)
3 - UK (12 - 7 - 8)
4 - Australia (11 - 10 - 12)
5 - Germany (9 - 7 - 7)
6 - Russia (8 - 13 - 15)
7 - South Korea (8 - 9 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 5 - 7)
9 - Italy (6 - 6 - 6)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 3 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 11 - 13)
12 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
13 - Netherlands (3 - 5 - 4)
14 - Spain (3 - 3 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 3 - 1)
16 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
17 - Canada (2 - 3 - 4)
18 - Kenya (2 - 3 - 2)
19 - Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
20 - Jamaica (2 - 2 - 0)
21 - Denmark, North Korea, New Zealand (2 - 1 - 3)
22 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
23 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
24 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 1)
25 - Cuba (1 - 5 - 5)
26 - Belarus (1 - 3 - 7)
27 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
28 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
29 - Azerbaijan, Norway (1 - 2 - 2)
30 - Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
31 - Slovenia (1 - 1 - 2)
32 - Bulgaria, Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
33 - Mongolia (1 - 1 - 0)
34 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
35 - Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
36 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
37 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
38 - Turkey (0 - 2 - 1)
39 - Austria, Greece, Uzbekistan (0 - 1 - 2)
40 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
41 - Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
42 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
43 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 2)
44 - Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 185 Golds - 186 Silvers - 210 Bronzes (581 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
71 USA
67 China
36 Russia
33 Australia
28 France
27 UK
23 Germany, South Korea
20 Japan
18 Italy
16 Ukraine
12 Netherlands
11 Cuba, Belarus
9 Canada
8 Romania, Spain, Kazakhstan
7 Poland, Kenya
6 Denmark, North Korea, New Zealand, Brazil
5 Czech Rep., Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Indonesia, Hungary, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Jamaica, Zimbabwe, Norway, Slovenia
3 Ethiopia, Georgia, Bulgaria, Finland, Sweden, turkey, Austria, Greece, Uzbekistan
2 Mongolia, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Taiwan
1 Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - China (39 Gold - 14 - Silver - 14 Bronze)
2 - USA (21 - 24 - 26)
3 - UK (12 - 7 - 8)
4 - Australia (11 - 10 - 12)
5 - Germany (9 - 7 - 7)
6 - Russia (8 - 13 - 15)
7 - South Korea (8 - 9 - 6)
8 - Japan (8 - 5 - 7)
9 - Italy (6 - 6 - 6)
10 - Ukraine (5 - 3 - 8)
11 - France (4 - 11 - 13)
12 - Romania (4 - 1 - 3)
13 - Netherlands (3 - 5 - 4)
14 - Spain (3 - 3 - 2)
15 - Poland (3 - 3 - 1)
16 - Slovakia (3 - 1 - 0)
17 - Canada (2 - 3 - 4)
18 - Kenya (2 - 3 - 2)
19 - Czech Rep. (2 - 3 - 0)
20 - Jamaica (2 - 2 - 0)
21 - Denmark, North Korea, New Zealand (2 - 1 - 3)
22 - Ethiopia (2 - 1 - 0)
23 - Switzerland (2 - 0 - 3)
24 - Georgia (2 - 0 - 1)
25 - Cuba (1 - 5 - 5)
26 - Belarus (1 - 3 - 7)
27 - Kazakhstan (1 - 3 - 4)
28 - Zimbabwe (1 - 3 - 0)
29 - Azerbaijan, Norway (1 - 2 - 2)
30 - Indonesia (1 - 1 - 3)
31 - Slovenia (1 - 1 - 2)
32 - Bulgaria, Finland (1 - 1 - 1)
33 - Mongolia (1 - 1 - 0)
34 - Brazil (1 - 0 - 5)
35 - Cameroon, India, Panama, Thailand, Tunisia (1 - 0 - 0)
36 - Hungary (0 - 4 - 1)
37 - Sweden (0 - 3 - 0)
38 - Turkey (0 - 2 - 1)
39 - Austria, Greece, Uzbekistan (0 - 1 - 2)
40 - Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia (0 - 1 - 1)
41 - Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Portugal, South Africa, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam (0 - 1 - 0)
42 - Armenia (0 - 0 - 5)
43 - Taiwan (0 - 0 - 2)
44 - Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Tajikistan, Togo (0 - 0 - 1)
Totals: 185 Golds - 186 Silvers - 210 Bronzes (581 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Sunday, 17 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 9
At the end of Day 9 (August 17th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
65 - USA
61 - China
31 - Russia
29 - Australia
25 - UK, France
22 - South Korea
21 - Germany
20 - Japan
18 - Italy
14 - Ukraine
10 - Netherlands, Belarus
8 - Romania, Cuba, Kazakhstan
7 - Canada
6 - Spain, Poland, North Korea
5 - Czech Rep., New Zealand, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Indonesia, Brazil, Hungary, Armenia
4 - Slovakia, Jamaica, Zimbabwe, Norway, Slovenia, Denmark
3 - Ethiopia, Georgia, Bulgaria, Finland, Sweden, Kenya, Turkey, Austria, Greece
2 - Mongolia, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Uzbekistan, Taiwan
1 - Cameroon, India, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (35 Gold - 13 Silver - 13 Bronze) China
2 - (19 - 21 - 25) USA
3 - (11 - 6 - 8) UK
4 - (9 - 6 - 6) Germany
5 - (8 - 10 - 11) Australia
6 - (8 - 9 - 5) South Korea
7 - (8 - 5 - 7) Japan
8 - (7 - 12 - 12) Russia
9 - (6 - 6 - 6) Italy
10 - (5 - 3 - 6) Ukraine
11 - (4 - 9 - 12) France
12 - (4 - 1 - 3) Romania
13 - (3 - 2 - 1) Spain
14 - (3 - 1 - 0) Slovakia
15 - (2 - 4 - 4) Netherlands
16 - (2 - 3 - 1) Poland
17 - (2 - 3 - 0) Czech Rep.
18 - (2 - 2 - 0) Jamaica
19 - (2 - 1 - 4) Canada
20 - (2 - 1 - 3) North Korea
21 - (2 - 1 - 2) New Zealand
22 - (2 - 1 - 0) Ethiopia
23 - (2 - 0 - 3) Switzerland
24 - (2 - 0 - 1) Georgia
25 - (1 - 3 - 4) Cuba, Kazakhstan
26 - (1 - 3 - 0) Zimbabwe
27 - (1 - 2 - 2) Azerbaijan
28 - (1 - 2 - 1) Norway
29 - (1 - 1 - 3) Indonesia
30 - (1 - 1 - 2) Slovenia
31 - (1 - 1 - 1) Bulgaria, Finland
32 - (1 - 1 - 0) Mongolia
33 - (1 - 0 - 4) Brazil
34 - (1 - 0 - 3) Denmark
35 - (1 - 0 - 0) Cameroon, India, Thailand, Tunisia
36 - (0 - 4 - 1) Hungary
37 - (0 - 3 - 7) Belarus
38 - (0 - 3 - 0) Sweden
39 - (0 - 2 - 1) Kenya, Turkey
40 - (0 - 1 - 2) Austria, Greece
41 - (0 - 1 - 1) Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Uzbekistan
42 - (0 - 1 - 0) Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam
43 - (0 - 0 - 5) Armenia
44 - (0 - 0 - 2) Taiwan
45 - (0 - 0 - 1) Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Totals: 166 Golds - 167 Silvers - 191 Bronzes (524 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
65 - USA
61 - China
31 - Russia
29 - Australia
25 - UK, France
22 - South Korea
21 - Germany
20 - Japan
18 - Italy
14 - Ukraine
10 - Netherlands, Belarus
8 - Romania, Cuba, Kazakhstan
7 - Canada
6 - Spain, Poland, North Korea
5 - Czech Rep., New Zealand, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, Indonesia, Brazil, Hungary, Armenia
4 - Slovakia, Jamaica, Zimbabwe, Norway, Slovenia, Denmark
3 - Ethiopia, Georgia, Bulgaria, Finland, Sweden, Kenya, Turkey, Austria, Greece
2 - Mongolia, Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Uzbekistan, Taiwan
1 - Cameroon, India, Thailand, Tunisia, Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (35 Gold - 13 Silver - 13 Bronze) China
2 - (19 - 21 - 25) USA
3 - (11 - 6 - 8) UK
4 - (9 - 6 - 6) Germany
5 - (8 - 10 - 11) Australia
6 - (8 - 9 - 5) South Korea
7 - (8 - 5 - 7) Japan
8 - (7 - 12 - 12) Russia
9 - (6 - 6 - 6) Italy
10 - (5 - 3 - 6) Ukraine
11 - (4 - 9 - 12) France
12 - (4 - 1 - 3) Romania
13 - (3 - 2 - 1) Spain
14 - (3 - 1 - 0) Slovakia
15 - (2 - 4 - 4) Netherlands
16 - (2 - 3 - 1) Poland
17 - (2 - 3 - 0) Czech Rep.
18 - (2 - 2 - 0) Jamaica
19 - (2 - 1 - 4) Canada
20 - (2 - 1 - 3) North Korea
21 - (2 - 1 - 2) New Zealand
22 - (2 - 1 - 0) Ethiopia
23 - (2 - 0 - 3) Switzerland
24 - (2 - 0 - 1) Georgia
25 - (1 - 3 - 4) Cuba, Kazakhstan
26 - (1 - 3 - 0) Zimbabwe
27 - (1 - 2 - 2) Azerbaijan
28 - (1 - 2 - 1) Norway
29 - (1 - 1 - 3) Indonesia
30 - (1 - 1 - 2) Slovenia
31 - (1 - 1 - 1) Bulgaria, Finland
32 - (1 - 1 - 0) Mongolia
33 - (1 - 0 - 4) Brazil
34 - (1 - 0 - 3) Denmark
35 - (1 - 0 - 0) Cameroon, India, Thailand, Tunisia
36 - (0 - 4 - 1) Hungary
37 - (0 - 3 - 7) Belarus
38 - (0 - 3 - 0) Sweden
39 - (0 - 2 - 1) Kenya, Turkey
40 - (0 - 1 - 2) Austria, Greece
41 - (0 - 1 - 1) Algeria, Colombia, Croatia, Kyrgyzstan, Serbia, Uzbekistan
42 - (0 - 1 - 0) Chile, Ecuador, Estonia, Malaysia, Singapore, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam
43 - (0 - 0 - 5) Armenia
44 - (0 - 0 - 2) Taiwan
45 - (0 - 0 - 1) Argentina, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Totals: 166 Golds - 167 Silvers - 191 Bronzes (524 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Saturday, 16 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 8
At the end of Day 8 (August 16th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
54 USA
47 China
25 Australia
22 France
21 Russia
20 South Korea
18 Germany
17 UK, Japan, Italy
12 Ukraine
8 Cuba, Belarus
7 Netherlands
6 Kazakhstan
5 Czech Rep., Nwe Zealand, Romania, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, North Korea, Brazil, Hungary, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Zimbabwe, Norway, Indonesia
3 Spain, Georgia, Canada, Sweden, Turkey, Austria, Indonesia
2 Mongolia, Poland, Bulgaria, Finland, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Slovenia, Serbia, Uzbekistan, Denmark, Taiwan
1 Ethiopia, India, Jamaica, Thailand, Ecuador, Estonia, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (27 Gold - 13 Silver - 7 Bronze) China
2 - (16-16-22) USA
3 - (8-5-5-) Germany
4 - (7-9-4) South Korea
5 - (7-8-10) Australia
6 - (7-5-5) Japan
7 - (7-3-7) UK
8 - (6-5-6) Italy
9 - (5-8-8) Russia
10 - (5-2-5) Ukraine
11 - (3-9-10) France
12 - (3-1-0) Slovakia
13 - (2-3-0) Czech Rep.
14 - (2-1-2) New Zealand, Romania
15 - (2-0-3) Switzerland
16 - (2-0-1) Spain, Georgia
17 - (1-3-4) Cuba
18 - (1-3-0) Zimbabwe
19 - (1-2-4) Netherlands
20 - (1-2-2) Azerbaijan
21 - (1-2-1) Norway
22 - (1-1-3) North Korea
23 - (1-1-1) Canada
24 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Poland
25 - (1-0-4) Brazil
26 - (1-0-3) Indonesia
27 - (1-0-1) Bulgaria, Finland
28 - (1-0-0) Ethiopia, India, Jamaica, Thailand
29 - (0-4-1) Hungary
30 - (0-3-3) Kazakhstan
31 - (0-3-0) Sweden
32 - (0-2-6) Belarus
33 - (0-2-1) Turkey
34 - (0-1-2) Austria
35 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Slovenia, Serbia, Uzbekistan
36 - (0-1-0) Ecuador, Estonia, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam
37 - (0-0-5) Armenia
38 - (0-0-3) Indonesia
39 - (0-0-2) Denmark, Taiwan
40 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Totals: 130 Golds - 130 Silvers - 156 Bronzes (416 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
54 USA
47 China
25 Australia
22 France
21 Russia
20 South Korea
18 Germany
17 UK, Japan, Italy
12 Ukraine
8 Cuba, Belarus
7 Netherlands
6 Kazakhstan
5 Czech Rep., Nwe Zealand, Romania, Switzerland, Azerbaijan, North Korea, Brazil, Hungary, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Zimbabwe, Norway, Indonesia
3 Spain, Georgia, Canada, Sweden, Turkey, Austria, Indonesia
2 Mongolia, Poland, Bulgaria, Finland, Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Slovenia, Serbia, Uzbekistan, Denmark, Taiwan
1 Ethiopia, India, Jamaica, Thailand, Ecuador, Estonia, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam, Argentina, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (27 Gold - 13 Silver - 7 Bronze) China
2 - (16-16-22) USA
3 - (8-5-5-) Germany
4 - (7-9-4) South Korea
5 - (7-8-10) Australia
6 - (7-5-5) Japan
7 - (7-3-7) UK
8 - (6-5-6) Italy
9 - (5-8-8) Russia
10 - (5-2-5) Ukraine
11 - (3-9-10) France
12 - (3-1-0) Slovakia
13 - (2-3-0) Czech Rep.
14 - (2-1-2) New Zealand, Romania
15 - (2-0-3) Switzerland
16 - (2-0-1) Spain, Georgia
17 - (1-3-4) Cuba
18 - (1-3-0) Zimbabwe
19 - (1-2-4) Netherlands
20 - (1-2-2) Azerbaijan
21 - (1-2-1) Norway
22 - (1-1-3) North Korea
23 - (1-1-1) Canada
24 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Poland
25 - (1-0-4) Brazil
26 - (1-0-3) Indonesia
27 - (1-0-1) Bulgaria, Finland
28 - (1-0-0) Ethiopia, India, Jamaica, Thailand
29 - (0-4-1) Hungary
30 - (0-3-3) Kazakhstan
31 - (0-3-0) Sweden
32 - (0-2-6) Belarus
33 - (0-2-1) Turkey
34 - (0-1-2) Austria
35 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Colombia, Kyrgyzstan, Slovenia, Serbia, Uzbekistan
36 - (0-1-0) Ecuador, Estonia, Trinidad & Tobago, Vietnam
37 - (0-0-5) Armenia
38 - (0-0-3) Indonesia
39 - (0-0-2) Denmark, Taiwan
40 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Totals: 130 Golds - 130 Silvers - 156 Bronzes (416 total)
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Becky Adlington beats world record, gets Gold for Team GB
Rebecca Adlington made British sporting history in Beijing this morning as she won her second Olympic gold medal, smashing the 800 metres freestyle world record by more than 2sec in the process.
When Adlington won the 400m freestyle earlier in the week, it ended a 48-year wait for an Olympic gold medal for a British woman swimmer. Now she has achieved something no British swimmer has managed in 100 years of Games history, and won two Olympic swimming golds. This time, by swimming the 16 lengths of the Water Cube pool in just 8min 14.10sec, the 19-year-old from Mansfield bettered a performance that has been on the record books for her entire lifetime. American Janet Evans's 8:16.22 had stood, seemingly unbreakable, since 1989. 'I can't believe that I went that quick,' a clearly delighted Adlington said. 'It's so nice that when you work so hard for so long that it all pays off.'
Adlington's delight was made greater because her parents, Kay and Steve, had VIP seats in the Water Cube to witness their daughter's latest success, after having been involved in an internet ticket scam, losing £1,100, that meant that they missed her first gold medal swim. 'My mum and dad are finally here to see me,' Adlington said. 'I am so happy. I can't believe it.' Adlington destroyed the field in the Olympic final, finishing more than 6sec clear of the Italian silver medal-winner, Alessia Filippi. Norway's Lotte Friis took bronze nearly 3sec further back. Adlington's best friend immediately launched a campaign for further honours for her room mate: 'To the Queen, if you are watching this,' Patten told national television, 'that's two gold medals, and Dame Rebecca Adlington.' Patten was referring to the honour bestode upon runner Kelly Holmes after she won two Olympic golds at the Athens Games four years ago.
In the longest race in the pool for women, Adlington's stroke was long and strong as she averaged close to 30sec per length. For the first 200 metres, she had the Romanian, Camelia Potec, for company.But that early pace would prove too much for Potec, who eventually finished exhausted and out of the medals in fourth.Once Adlington's relentless swimming broke her away from the Romanian, she then set about attacking Evans's world record, a target which her coach, Bill Furniss, had told her was possible after she had set an Olympic record of 8:18.06 in Thursday's heat. 'I was just expecting a battle,' Adlington said, 'but as soon as I was on my own, I just went for the time.'
When Adlington won the 400m freestyle earlier in the week, it ended a 48-year wait for an Olympic gold medal for a British woman swimmer. Now she has achieved something no British swimmer has managed in 100 years of Games history, and won two Olympic swimming golds. This time, by swimming the 16 lengths of the Water Cube pool in just 8min 14.10sec, the 19-year-old from Mansfield bettered a performance that has been on the record books for her entire lifetime. American Janet Evans's 8:16.22 had stood, seemingly unbreakable, since 1989. 'I can't believe that I went that quick,' a clearly delighted Adlington said. 'It's so nice that when you work so hard for so long that it all pays off.'
Adlington's delight was made greater because her parents, Kay and Steve, had VIP seats in the Water Cube to witness their daughter's latest success, after having been involved in an internet ticket scam, losing £1,100, that meant that they missed her first gold medal swim. 'My mum and dad are finally here to see me,' Adlington said. 'I am so happy. I can't believe it.' Adlington destroyed the field in the Olympic final, finishing more than 6sec clear of the Italian silver medal-winner, Alessia Filippi. Norway's Lotte Friis took bronze nearly 3sec further back. Adlington's best friend immediately launched a campaign for further honours for her room mate: 'To the Queen, if you are watching this,' Patten told national television, 'that's two gold medals, and Dame Rebecca Adlington.' Patten was referring to the honour bestode upon runner Kelly Holmes after she won two Olympic golds at the Athens Games four years ago.
In the longest race in the pool for women, Adlington's stroke was long and strong as she averaged close to 30sec per length. For the first 200 metres, she had the Romanian, Camelia Potec, for company.But that early pace would prove too much for Potec, who eventually finished exhausted and out of the medals in fourth.Once Adlington's relentless swimming broke her away from the Romanian, she then set about attacking Evans's world record, a target which her coach, Bill Furniss, had told her was possible after she had set an Olympic record of 8:18.06 in Thursday's heat. 'I was just expecting a battle,' Adlington said, 'but as soon as I was on my own, I just went for the time.'
Friday, 15 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 7
At the end of Day 7 (August 15th) here is the updated total medals table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
45 USA
41 China
20 Australia
19 Russia
18 South Korea, France
14 Germany, Italy
13 Japan
8 UK, Cuba
7 Ukraine, Netherlands
5 North Korea, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Czech Rep., Azerbaijan, Romania, Switzerland, Belarus, Brazil
3 Georgia, Zimbabwe, Sweden, Austria
2 Mongolia, Spain, finland, Poland, Algeria, Kyrgyzstan, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (26 Gold - 9 Silver - 6 Bronze) China
2 - (14-13-18) USA
3 - (8-2-4) Germany
4 - (6-9-3) South Korea
5 - (6-4-4) Italy
6 - (6-4-3) Japan
7 - (5-7-8) Australia
8 - (3-8-8) Russia
9 - (3-8-7) France
10 - (3-2-3) UK
11 - (3-1-0) Slovakia
12 - (3-0-4) Ukraine
13 - (2-2-0) Czech Rep.
14 - (2-0-1) Georgia
15 - (1-3-4) Cuba
16 - (1-2-4) Netherlands
17 - (1-2-1) Azerbaijan
18 - (1-1-3) North Korea
19 - (1-1-2) Romania
20 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Poland
21 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
22 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
23 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
24 - (0-4-1) Hungary
25 - (0-3-2) Kazakhstan
26 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
27 - (0-2-1) Sweden
28 - (0-1-3) Belarus
29 - (0-1-2) Austria
30 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Kyrgyzstan, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Uzbekistan
31 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Vietnam
32 - (0-0-5) Armenia
33 - (0-0-4) Brazil
34 - (0-0-2) Indonesia, Taiwan
35 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
45 USA
41 China
20 Australia
19 Russia
18 South Korea, France
14 Germany, Italy
13 Japan
8 UK, Cuba
7 Ukraine, Netherlands
5 North Korea, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Armenia
4 Slovakia, Czech Rep., Azerbaijan, Romania, Switzerland, Belarus, Brazil
3 Georgia, Zimbabwe, Sweden, Austria
2 Mongolia, Spain, finland, Poland, Algeria, Kyrgyzstan, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (26 Gold - 9 Silver - 6 Bronze) China
2 - (14-13-18) USA
3 - (8-2-4) Germany
4 - (6-9-3) South Korea
5 - (6-4-4) Italy
6 - (6-4-3) Japan
7 - (5-7-8) Australia
8 - (3-8-8) Russia
9 - (3-8-7) France
10 - (3-2-3) UK
11 - (3-1-0) Slovakia
12 - (3-0-4) Ukraine
13 - (2-2-0) Czech Rep.
14 - (2-0-1) Georgia
15 - (1-3-4) Cuba
16 - (1-2-4) Netherlands
17 - (1-2-1) Azerbaijan
18 - (1-1-3) North Korea
19 - (1-1-2) Romania
20 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Poland
21 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
22 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
23 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
24 - (0-4-1) Hungary
25 - (0-3-2) Kazakhstan
26 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
27 - (0-2-1) Sweden
28 - (0-1-3) Belarus
29 - (0-1-2) Austria
30 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Kyrgyzstan, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Uzbekistan
31 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Vietnam
32 - (0-0-5) Armenia
33 - (0-0-4) Brazil
34 - (0-0-2) Indonesia, Taiwan
35 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Thursday, 14 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 6
At the end of Day 6 (August 14th) here is the updated total medals table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
35 China
34 USA
16 South Korea, Australia
15 France
14 Russia
13 Italy
11 Germany, Japan
7 UK, North Korea
6 Cuba, Netherlands
5 Ukraine
4 Azerbaijan, Romania, Switzerland, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Brazil
3 Czech Rep., Georgia, Zimbabwe, Sweden
2 Mongolia, Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Algeria, Austria, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Norway, Slovenia, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (22 Gold - 8 Silver - 5 Bronze) China
2 - (10-9-15) USA
3 - (6-7-3) South Korea
4 - (6-4-3) Italy
5 - (6-2-3) Germany
6 - (5-4-7) Australia
7 - (5-3-3) Japan
8 - (3-8-3) Russia
9 - (2-7-6) France
10 - (2-2-3) UK
11 - (2-1-0) Czech Rep.
12 - (2-0-1) Georgia
13 - (1-3-2) Cuba
14 - (1-2-4) North Korea
15 - (1-2-1) Azerbaijan
16 - (1-1-4) Netherlands
17 - (1-1-2) Romania
18 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Slovakia
19 - (1-0-4) Ukraine
20 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
21 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
22 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
23 - (0-3-1) Hungary
24 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
25 - (0-2-2) Kazakhstan
26 - (0-2-1) Sweden
27 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Austria, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey
28 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Norway, Slovenia, Vietnam
29 - (0-0-4) Armenia, Brazil
30 - (0-0-2) Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
31 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
35 China
34 USA
16 South Korea, Australia
15 France
14 Russia
13 Italy
11 Germany, Japan
7 UK, North Korea
6 Cuba, Netherlands
5 Ukraine
4 Azerbaijan, Romania, Switzerland, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Brazil
3 Czech Rep., Georgia, Zimbabwe, Sweden
2 Mongolia, Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Algeria, Austria, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Norway, Slovenia, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (22 Gold - 8 Silver - 5 Bronze) China
2 - (10-9-15) USA
3 - (6-7-3) South Korea
4 - (6-4-3) Italy
5 - (6-2-3) Germany
6 - (5-4-7) Australia
7 - (5-3-3) Japan
8 - (3-8-3) Russia
9 - (2-7-6) France
10 - (2-2-3) UK
11 - (2-1-0) Czech Rep.
12 - (2-0-1) Georgia
13 - (1-3-2) Cuba
14 - (1-2-4) North Korea
15 - (1-2-1) Azerbaijan
16 - (1-1-4) Netherlands
17 - (1-1-2) Romania
18 - (1-1-0) Mongolia, Slovakia
19 - (1-0-4) Ukraine
20 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
21 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
22 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
23 - (0-3-1) Hungary
24 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
25 - (0-2-2) Kazakhstan
26 - (0-2-1) Sweden
27 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Austria, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey
28 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Norway, Slovenia, Vietnam
29 - (0-0-4) Armenia, Brazil
30 - (0-0-2) Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
31 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Lithuania, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Wednesday, 13 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 5
At the end of Day 5 (August 13th) here is the updated total medals table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
29 USA
27 China
13 South Korea
12 Australia, Russia
11 Italy, France
9 Germany, Japan
7 UK, North Korea
5 Netherlands
4 Romania, Switzerland, Ukraine
3 Georgia, Azerbaijan, Zimbabwe, Cuba, Hungary, Armenia, Cuba
2 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Sweden, Algeria, Austria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Mongolia, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (17 Gold - 5 Silver - 5 Bronze) China
2 - (10-8-11) USA
3 - (6-6-1) South Korea
4 - (6-1-2) Germany
5 - (4-4-3) Italy
6 - (4-2-6) Australia
7 - (4-2-3) Japan
8 - (2-7-3) Russia
9 - (2-2-3) UK
10 - (2-0-1) Georgia
11 - (2-0-0) Czech Republic
12 - (1-7-3) France
13 - (1-2-4) North Korea
14 - (1-2-0) Azerbaijan
15 - (1-1-3) Netherlands
16 - (1-1-2) Romania
17 - (1-1-0) Slovakia
18 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
19 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
20 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
21 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
22 - (0-2-1) Cuba, Hungary
23 - (0-2-0) Sweden
24 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Austria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan
25 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Mongolia, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Vietnam
26 - (0-0-4) Ukraine
27 - (0-0-3) Brazil
28 - (0-0-2) Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
29 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
29 USA
27 China
13 South Korea
12 Australia, Russia
11 Italy, France
9 Germany, Japan
7 UK, North Korea
5 Netherlands
4 Romania, Switzerland, Ukraine
3 Georgia, Azerbaijan, Zimbabwe, Cuba, Hungary, Armenia, Cuba
2 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Sweden, Algeria, Austria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Mongolia, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Vietnam, Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (17 Gold - 5 Silver - 5 Bronze) China
2 - (10-8-11) USA
3 - (6-6-1) South Korea
4 - (6-1-2) Germany
5 - (4-4-3) Italy
6 - (4-2-6) Australia
7 - (4-2-3) Japan
8 - (2-7-3) Russia
9 - (2-2-3) UK
10 - (2-0-1) Georgia
11 - (2-0-0) Czech Republic
12 - (1-7-3) France
13 - (1-2-4) North Korea
14 - (1-2-0) Azerbaijan
15 - (1-1-3) Netherlands
16 - (1-1-2) Romania
17 - (1-1-0) Slovakia
18 - (1-0-3) Switzerland
19 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland
20 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
21 - (0-3-0) Zimbabwe
22 - (0-2-1) Cuba, Hungary
23 - (0-2-0) Sweden
24 - (0-1-1) Algeria, Austria, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan
25 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Mongolia, Norway, Slovenia, Turkey, Vietnam
26 - (0-0-4) Ukraine
27 - (0-0-3) Brazil
28 - (0-0-2) Belarus, Indonesia, Taiwan
29 - (0-0-1) Argentina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Egypt, Mexico, Tajikistan, Togo, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Michael Phelps Becomes Greatest Olympian
BEIJING (AP) - A daily double. Michael Phelps swam into history as the winningest Olympic athlete ever with his 10th and 11th career gold medals - and five world records in five events at the Beijing Games.
A day after etching his name alongside Mark Spitz and Carl Lewis with gold No. 9, Phelps set a standard all his own when won the 200-meter butterfly in 1 minute, 52.03 seconds, this morning. An hour later, he swam the leadoff of a runaway victory by the U.S. 800 freestyle relay team, which shattered the world mark by more than 4 seconds. In his individual event, Phelps had a problem with his goggles. But that didn't keep him from touching first and becoming the first repeat gold medalist in Olympic history. No such worries in the relay. Seemingly impervious to fatigue, the gangly American set a blistering pace of 1:43.31 - the fastest split in Olympic history - that got the Americans rolling toward a winning time of 6:58.56, the first team ever to break the 7-minute barrier.
"Come on! Come on!" he screamed at teammates Ryan Lochte, Ricky Berens and Peter Vanderkaay. The previous record of 7:03.24 was set by the Americans at last year's FINA World Championships. Russia took the silver, more than five seconds behind the Americans, who mainly had to make sure they didn't jump in the water too soon. Australia captured the bronze.
"Safe start! Safe start!" Phelps yelled at Berens before he dove in.
After a six-gold performance at the 2004 Athens Games, Phelps needed only five days in Beijing to surpass Spitz, Lewis, Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina and Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi as the winningest Olympian ever.
Phelps is now all alone at the top of the career golds list, with three more chances to stretch his lead before he leaves China. And with 13 career medals, he also passed swimmer Jenny Thompson as the most decorated American athlete in Olympic history. In his signature stroke, Phelps was second at the first flip, then pushed it into another gear, his long arms gobbling up huge chunks of water as he literally sailed along atop the surface, breaking his mark of 1:52.09 from the 2007 World Championships. Phelps barely smiled as he looked at the board, breathing heavily and hanging on the lane rope. Hungary's Laszlo Cseh really pushed it at the end, but settled for silver in 1:52.70. Japan's Takeshi Matsuda took bronze (1:52.97). Phelps rubbed his eyes and said climbing from the pool, "I can't see anything." A pair of leaky goggles kept him from even seeing the wall as he touched.
"My goggles kept filling up with water during the race," Phelps said. "I wanted a world record, I wanted 1:51 or better, but in the circumstances, not too bad I guess." Still, he had two more golds and two more records before lunchtime, leaving him just three wins away from beating Spitz's record of seven gold medals in a single games. He's also keeping pace with Spitz on the record front. Spitz set world standards in all of his wins at Munich; Phelps is now 5 for 5 in China. Everyone wanted to get a look at history, including the U.S. men's basketball team. Kobe Bryant, LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony were among those cheering on Phelps from poolside seats. James posed for pictures with Phelps' mom, Debbie.
In the semifinals of the 100 free, Australia's Eamon Sullivan and France's Alain Bernard played takeaway with the record Sullivan set two days earlier. In the first heat, France's Alain Bernard won the first heat in 47.20 to knock down Eamon Sullivan's mark of 47.24 set on Australia's leadoff leg of the memorable 400 free relay. That record lasted all of two minutes as Sullivan won the next heat in 47.05.
"Records don't mean much," Sullivan said. "They don't win medals at the end of the day, unfortunately. But it gives me confidence that I can swim my own race under pressure." American Jason Lezak, who chased down Bernard in the relay, advanced to the final with the sixth-best time, 47.98. The other U.S. swimmer, Garrett Weber-Gale, failed to advance.
Then it was Federica Pelligrini's turn in the women's 200 free. She broke the mark she set a day earlier in the semifinals, winning gold in 1:54.82 to become the first Italian female to capture a swimming gold medal. The old record was 1:55.45. Sara Isakovic of Slovenia claimed the silver in 1:54.97, and China's Pang Jiaying thrilled the home fans by passing Katie Hoff on the final lap to take bronze in 1:55.05. But Hoff's disappointing day wasn't done. Australia's Stephanie Rice completed her individual medley sweep with another world record in the 200 IM, her time of 2:08.45 erasing the mark of 2:08.92 set at the Australian trials in March.
Zimbabwe's Kirsty Coventry took the silver in 2:08.59, also below the previous world record. American Natalie Coughlin captured the bronze in 2:10.34, beating Hoff by 34-hundredths of a second. "It's a big surprise for me," said Coughlin, who only began swimming the IM a few months ago. "Any medal in an event that is not on your (regular) program is great." The glamorous Rice, wearing big green earrings that matched her country's colors, added to her victory in the 400 IM.
Then there's Hoff, who looked to be one of the big stories of the game when she qualified in five individual events - the same number as Phelps. The 19-year-old, who says Phelps is like a big brother, has yet to match his success in the water. In her first two races, Hoff settled for a bronze and a silver, which look pretty good after Wednesday. Now, she's got only one more event - the 800 free - to win an individual gold. "I would have liked to medal, but I got my first personal best of the meet and I think that's a good effort," Hoff said after the 200 free. "I can't be upset with that, and I'm just moving on to the next heat."
An inspiring Olympic story came to an end in the semifinals of the 200 breaststroke. Eric Shanteau, diagnosed with testicular cancer just before the U.S. Olympic trials and put off surgery until after the Games, failed to advance to the final of the 200 breaststroke. He finished sixth in his semifinal heat and 10 th overall, 13-hundredths out of the last finals spot. Japan's Kosuke Kitajima, trying for his second straight sweep of the breaststroke events, cruised along as the top qualifier at 2:08.61. He already won the 100 with a world record after taking both golds in Athens four years ago.
A day after etching his name alongside Mark Spitz and Carl Lewis with gold No. 9, Phelps set a standard all his own when won the 200-meter butterfly in 1 minute, 52.03 seconds, this morning. An hour later, he swam the leadoff of a runaway victory by the U.S. 800 freestyle relay team, which shattered the world mark by more than 4 seconds. In his individual event, Phelps had a problem with his goggles. But that didn't keep him from touching first and becoming the first repeat gold medalist in Olympic history. No such worries in the relay. Seemingly impervious to fatigue, the gangly American set a blistering pace of 1:43.31 - the fastest split in Olympic history - that got the Americans rolling toward a winning time of 6:58.56, the first team ever to break the 7-minute barrier.
"Come on! Come on!" he screamed at teammates Ryan Lochte, Ricky Berens and Peter Vanderkaay. The previous record of 7:03.24 was set by the Americans at last year's FINA World Championships. Russia took the silver, more than five seconds behind the Americans, who mainly had to make sure they didn't jump in the water too soon. Australia captured the bronze.
"Safe start! Safe start!" Phelps yelled at Berens before he dove in.
After a six-gold performance at the 2004 Athens Games, Phelps needed only five days in Beijing to surpass Spitz, Lewis, Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina and Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi as the winningest Olympian ever.
Phelps is now all alone at the top of the career golds list, with three more chances to stretch his lead before he leaves China. And with 13 career medals, he also passed swimmer Jenny Thompson as the most decorated American athlete in Olympic history. In his signature stroke, Phelps was second at the first flip, then pushed it into another gear, his long arms gobbling up huge chunks of water as he literally sailed along atop the surface, breaking his mark of 1:52.09 from the 2007 World Championships. Phelps barely smiled as he looked at the board, breathing heavily and hanging on the lane rope. Hungary's Laszlo Cseh really pushed it at the end, but settled for silver in 1:52.70. Japan's Takeshi Matsuda took bronze (1:52.97). Phelps rubbed his eyes and said climbing from the pool, "I can't see anything." A pair of leaky goggles kept him from even seeing the wall as he touched.
"My goggles kept filling up with water during the race," Phelps said. "I wanted a world record, I wanted 1:51 or better, but in the circumstances, not too bad I guess." Still, he had two more golds and two more records before lunchtime, leaving him just three wins away from beating Spitz's record of seven gold medals in a single games. He's also keeping pace with Spitz on the record front. Spitz set world standards in all of his wins at Munich; Phelps is now 5 for 5 in China. Everyone wanted to get a look at history, including the U.S. men's basketball team. Kobe Bryant, LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony were among those cheering on Phelps from poolside seats. James posed for pictures with Phelps' mom, Debbie.
In the semifinals of the 100 free, Australia's Eamon Sullivan and France's Alain Bernard played takeaway with the record Sullivan set two days earlier. In the first heat, France's Alain Bernard won the first heat in 47.20 to knock down Eamon Sullivan's mark of 47.24 set on Australia's leadoff leg of the memorable 400 free relay. That record lasted all of two minutes as Sullivan won the next heat in 47.05.
"Records don't mean much," Sullivan said. "They don't win medals at the end of the day, unfortunately. But it gives me confidence that I can swim my own race under pressure." American Jason Lezak, who chased down Bernard in the relay, advanced to the final with the sixth-best time, 47.98. The other U.S. swimmer, Garrett Weber-Gale, failed to advance.
Then it was Federica Pelligrini's turn in the women's 200 free. She broke the mark she set a day earlier in the semifinals, winning gold in 1:54.82 to become the first Italian female to capture a swimming gold medal. The old record was 1:55.45. Sara Isakovic of Slovenia claimed the silver in 1:54.97, and China's Pang Jiaying thrilled the home fans by passing Katie Hoff on the final lap to take bronze in 1:55.05. But Hoff's disappointing day wasn't done. Australia's Stephanie Rice completed her individual medley sweep with another world record in the 200 IM, her time of 2:08.45 erasing the mark of 2:08.92 set at the Australian trials in March.
Zimbabwe's Kirsty Coventry took the silver in 2:08.59, also below the previous world record. American Natalie Coughlin captured the bronze in 2:10.34, beating Hoff by 34-hundredths of a second. "It's a big surprise for me," said Coughlin, who only began swimming the IM a few months ago. "Any medal in an event that is not on your (regular) program is great." The glamorous Rice, wearing big green earrings that matched her country's colors, added to her victory in the 400 IM.
Then there's Hoff, who looked to be one of the big stories of the game when she qualified in five individual events - the same number as Phelps. The 19-year-old, who says Phelps is like a big brother, has yet to match his success in the water. In her first two races, Hoff settled for a bronze and a silver, which look pretty good after Wednesday. Now, she's got only one more event - the 800 free - to win an individual gold. "I would have liked to medal, but I got my first personal best of the meet and I think that's a good effort," Hoff said after the 200 free. "I can't be upset with that, and I'm just moving on to the next heat."
An inspiring Olympic story came to an end in the semifinals of the 200 breaststroke. Eric Shanteau, diagnosed with testicular cancer just before the U.S. Olympic trials and put off surgery until after the Games, failed to advance to the final of the 200 breaststroke. He finished sixth in his semifinal heat and 10 th overall, 13-hundredths out of the last finals spot. Japan's Kosuke Kitajima, trying for his second straight sweep of the breaststroke events, cruised along as the top qualifier at 2:08.61. He already won the 100 with a world record after taking both golds in Athens four years ago.
Tuesday, 12 August 2008
Olympics Medals Table - Day 4
At the end of Day 4 (August 12th) here is the updated total medals table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
22 USA
20 China
12 South Korea
10 Australia
9 Italy, Russia, France
7 North Korea
6 UK, Germany, Japan
4 Netherlands
3 Azerbaijan, Brazil
2 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Romania, Zimbabwe, Austria, Cuba, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Togo, Ukraine, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (13 Gold - 3 Silver - 4 Bronze) China
2 - (7-7-8) USA
3 - (5-6-1) South Korea
4 - (4-1-1) Germany
5 - (3-4-2) Italy
6 - (3-2-5) Australia
7 - (3-1-2) Japan
8 - (2-4-3) Russia
9 - (2-1-3) UK
10 - (2-0-0) Czech Rep.
11 - (1-2-4) North Korea
12 - (1-2-0) Azerbaijan
13 - (1-1-2) Netherlands
14 - (1-1-0) Slovakia
15 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland, Romania
16 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
17 - (0-7-2) France
18 - (0-2-0) Zimbabwe
19 - (0-1-1) Austria, Cuba, Kazakhstan
20 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam
21 - (0-0-3) Brazil
22 - (0-0-2) Armenia, Indonesia, Taiwan
23 - (0-0-1) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Togo, Ukraine, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
22 USA
20 China
12 South Korea
10 Australia
9 Italy, Russia, France
7 North Korea
6 UK, Germany, Japan
4 Netherlands
3 Azerbaijan, Brazil
2 Czech Rep., Slovakia, Spain, Finland, Romania, Zimbabwe, Austria, Cuba, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Indonesia, Taiwan
1 India, Thailand, Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Togo, Ukraine, Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (13 Gold - 3 Silver - 4 Bronze) China
2 - (7-7-8) USA
3 - (5-6-1) South Korea
4 - (4-1-1) Germany
5 - (3-4-2) Italy
6 - (3-2-5) Australia
7 - (3-1-2) Japan
8 - (2-4-3) Russia
9 - (2-1-3) UK
10 - (2-0-0) Czech Rep.
11 - (1-2-4) North Korea
12 - (1-2-0) Azerbaijan
13 - (1-1-2) Netherlands
14 - (1-1-0) Slovakia
15 - (1-0-1) Spain, Finland, Romania
16 - (1-0-0) India, Thailand
17 - (0-7-2) France
18 - (0-2-0) Zimbabwe
19 - (0-1-1) Austria, Cuba, Kazakhstan
20 - (0-1-0) Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam
21 - (0-0-3) Brazil
22 - (0-0-2) Armenia, Indonesia, Taiwan
23 - (0-0-1) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Togo, Ukraine, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
...
Monday, 11 August 2008
Olympics Medal Table - Day 3
At the end of Day 3 (August 11th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
14 China
12 USA
8 South Korea; Italy
6 Russia
5 Australia; France
4 Japan; North Korea
3 UK; Netherlands
2 Czech Rep.; Spain; Finland; Germany; Cuba; Brazil; Indonesia
1 Azerbaijan; India; Romania; Thailand; Austria; Colombia; Hungary; Norway; Slovakia; Sweden; Turkey; Vietnam; Zimbabwe; Algeria; Argentina; Belarus; Croatia; Georgia; Switzerland; Tajikistan; Taiwan; Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (9 Gold. 3 Silver, 2 Bronze) China
2 - (4G, 4S) South Korea
3 - (3G, 4S, 5B) USA
4 - (3G, 3S, 3B) Italy
5 - (2G, 3B) Australia
6 - (2G, 2B) Japan
7 - (2G, 1B) UK
8 - (2G) Czech Rep.
9 - (1G, 1S, 1B) Netherlands
10 - (1G, 1B) Spain, Finland
11 - (1G) Azerbaijan, India, Romania, Thailand
12 - (4S, 2B) Russia
13 - (3S, 2B) France
14 - (1S, 3B) North Korea
15 - (1S, 1B) Cuba, Germany
16 - (1S) Austria, Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Slovakia, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
17 - (2B) Brazil, Indonesia
18 - (1B) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Geogria, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
14 China
12 USA
8 South Korea; Italy
6 Russia
5 Australia; France
4 Japan; North Korea
3 UK; Netherlands
2 Czech Rep.; Spain; Finland; Germany; Cuba; Brazil; Indonesia
1 Azerbaijan; India; Romania; Thailand; Austria; Colombia; Hungary; Norway; Slovakia; Sweden; Turkey; Vietnam; Zimbabwe; Algeria; Argentina; Belarus; Croatia; Georgia; Switzerland; Tajikistan; Taiwan; Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (9 Gold. 3 Silver, 2 Bronze) China
2 - (4G, 4S) South Korea
3 - (3G, 4S, 5B) USA
4 - (3G, 3S, 3B) Italy
5 - (2G, 3B) Australia
6 - (2G, 2B) Japan
7 - (2G, 1B) UK
8 - (2G) Czech Rep.
9 - (1G, 1S, 1B) Netherlands
10 - (1G, 1B) Spain, Finland
11 - (1G) Azerbaijan, India, Romania, Thailand
12 - (4S, 2B) Russia
13 - (3S, 2B) France
14 - (1S, 3B) North Korea
15 - (1S, 1B) Cuba, Germany
16 - (1S) Austria, Colombia, Hungary, Norway, Slovakia, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
17 - (2B) Brazil, Indonesia
18 - (1B) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Geogria, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
Sunday, 10 August 2008
Olympics Medal Table - Day 2
At the end of Day 2 (August 10th), here is the updated total medal table for the Beijing Olympic Games 2008.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
8 - USA; China
5 - South Korea
4 - Italy; Russia
3 - Japan; France; North Korea
2 - Czech Rep.; Australia; Spain; Netherlands; Cuba
1 - UK; Romania; Thailand; Austria; Hungary; Sweden; Turkey; Vietnam; Zimbabwe; Algeria; Argentina; Belarus; Croatia; Georgia; Germany; Indonesia; Switzerland; Taiwan; Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (6 Gold, 2 Silver) China
2 - (3G, 2S) South Korea
3 - (2G, 2S) USA
4 - (2G) Czech Republic
5 - (1G, 2S, 1B) Italy
6 - (1G, 2B) Japan
7 - (1G, 1B) Australia, Spain, Netherlands
8 - (1G) UK, Romania, Thailand
9 - (3S, 1B) Russia
10 - (2S, 1B) France
11 - (1S, 2B) North Korea
12 - (1S, 1B) Cuba
13 - (1S) Austria, Hungary, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
14 - (1B) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Germany, Indonesia, Switzerland, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
8 - USA; China
5 - South Korea
4 - Italy; Russia
3 - Japan; France; North Korea
2 - Czech Rep.; Australia; Spain; Netherlands; Cuba
1 - UK; Romania; Thailand; Austria; Hungary; Sweden; Turkey; Vietnam; Zimbabwe; Algeria; Argentina; Belarus; Croatia; Georgia; Germany; Indonesia; Switzerland; Taiwan; Uzbekistan
Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (6 Gold, 2 Silver) China
2 - (3G, 2S) South Korea
3 - (2G, 2S) USA
4 - (2G) Czech Republic
5 - (1G, 2S, 1B) Italy
6 - (1G, 2B) Japan
7 - (1G, 1B) Australia, Spain, Netherlands
8 - (1G) UK, Romania, Thailand
9 - (3S, 1B) Russia
10 - (2S, 1B) France
11 - (1S, 2B) North Korea
12 - (1S, 1B) Cuba
13 - (1S) Austria, Hungary, Sweden, Turkey, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
14 - (1B) Algeria, Argentina, Belarus, Croatia, Georgia, Germany, Indonesia, Switzerland, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
Saturday, 9 August 2008
Olympics Medal Table: Day 1
Beijing Olympics 2008 - Medals Table sorted by total number of medals won:
3 - USA
2 - China; South Korea
1 - Czech Republic; Spain; Romania; Austria; Cuba; Italy; Russia; Turkey; Argentina; Croatia; Japan; Netherlands; North Korea; Switzerland; Taiwan; Uzbekistan.
Beijing Olympics 2008 - Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (1 Gold) China
2 - (1G, 1S, 1B) USA
3 - (1G, 1S) South Korea
4 - (1G) Czech Rep., Spain, Romania
5 - (1S) Austria, Cuba, Russia, Italy, Turkey
6 - (1B) Argentina, Croatia, Japan, Netherlands, North Korea, Switzerland, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
3 - USA
2 - China; South Korea
1 - Czech Republic; Spain; Romania; Austria; Cuba; Italy; Russia; Turkey; Argentina; Croatia; Japan; Netherlands; North Korea; Switzerland; Taiwan; Uzbekistan.
Beijing Olympics 2008 - Medals Table sorted by number of Gold, Silver, then Bronze medals won:
1 - (1 Gold) China
2 - (1G, 1S, 1B) USA
3 - (1G, 1S) South Korea
4 - (1G) Czech Rep., Spain, Romania
5 - (1S) Austria, Cuba, Russia, Italy, Turkey
6 - (1B) Argentina, Croatia, Japan, Netherlands, North Korea, Switzerland, Taiwan, Uzbekistan
Click here for the latest medal table update.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
