How many medals does the US have? Medal tally by country today, Aug 1 | 2024 Olympics in Paris
Paris 2024 Olympics: Day 6 medal count live
1. China: Gold 11 Silver 7 Bronze 6 - Total 24
2. United States: Gold 9 Silver 15 Bronze 13 - Total 37
3. France: Gold 8 Silver 11 Bronze 8 - Total 27
4. Australia: Gold 8 Silver 6 Bronze 4 - Total 18
5. Japan: Gold 8 Silver 3 Bronze 5 - Total 16
Full live table available here
Check out some of our Olympics articles:
After taking silver in the women's all-around final, Brazil's Rebeca Andrade now has four career Olympic medals.
We profile the history-making Brazilian, who in Tokyo became the first female gymnast from the South American country to win an Olympic medal.
Relay gold for Aussies in the pool
In swimming, Australia have taken gold in the women's 4x200m freestyle, winning in an Olympic-record time.
The USA claimed silver, with the bronze going to China.
Murray career ends as British pair lose to Paul and Fritz
It's not strictly medal news, but it's major news nonetheless.
Britain's Andy Murray and Dan Evans have been beaten in the quarter-finals of the men's tennis doubles tournament - meaning that Murray's storied career is over.
The 37-year-old, a three-time major winner, had announced that he planned to retire after the Olympics.
Murray and Evans were beaten by the USA's Tommy Paul and Taylor Fritz, going down 6-2, 6-4 to the American pair.
USA's water polo teams will be going places with chief hype man Flavor Flav cheering them on from the stands in Paris.
The Public Enemy MC even helped out a young athlete who makes her track and field debut tomorrow, but who was worried about paying her rent back home. "DM me and I'll sort it today so you don't have to worry tomorrow" he texted her.
USA now second in medal table
Kate Douglass' swimming gold had already taken Team USA into second in the medal table, with the Stars and Stripes edging out France and Japan by virtue of having more silvers.
Now, that fencing gold means America have strengthened their hold on second: they now have one more gold than the French and the Japanese.
China, who are looking to top the medals table for the first time since they hosted the Summer Games in Beijing in 2008, lead the way with 11 golds.
Fencing gold for Team USA
The USA now have nine golds at the Paris Games - just two fewer than China.
That's because the Americans have now won the women's team foil event in fencing, beating Italy 45-39.
Douglass wins gold in 200m breaststroke
More medal news to tell you about in the swimming: Team USA's Kate Douglass has taken gold in the women's 200m breaststroke final.
Douglas claimed victory ahead of South Africa's Tatjana Smith and the Netherlands' Tes Schouten.
Swimming golds for Kos and McIntosh
In swimming, Hungary’s Hubert Kos has won gold in the men’s 200m backstroke final, ahead of Greece’s Apostolos Christou and Switzerland’s Roman Mityukov.
Earlier, in the women’s 200m butterfly, Canada’s Summer McIntosh took gold in an Olympic record time, with the USA’s Regan Smith winning silver and China’s Zhang Yufei claiming bronze.
AS USA's Will Gittins has put together a full report on Simone Biles' all-around victory, and where that leaves her in the pantheon of greats.
USA's Lee also on all-around podium
Brazil's Rebeca Andrade won silver in the women's all-around final, while Biles' team-mate, Sunisa Lee, has taken bronze.
Another gold for brilliant Biles
USA gymnast Simone Biles has won her second gold medal of the Paris Games - and the sixth Olympic gold of her career - after taking victory in the women's individual all-around final.
It's the second time that Biles has won the event at the Olympics: she also claimed gold in the individual all-around at Rio 2016.
Aside from a medal, an Olympic diploma and prize money, athletes on the podium at Paris 2024 are being handed a mystery cardboard box.
Hosts France bag another medal
French kayaker Titouan Castryck becomes the latest hometown hero at Paris 2024. He picked up a silver medal in the canoe slalom men's kayak, losing out to Italy's Giovanni de Gennaro.
Angela Carini of Italy withdrew from Imane Khelif of Algeria’s Olympic boxing debut battle on Thursday after only 46 seconds of action, with some commentators claiming that the African fighter is in fact a trans athlete... Andy Restrepo has more.
After beating Team USA's Tommy Paul in straight sets at Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz is one step closer to adding Olympic gold to his resumé.
WillIam Allen reports on how it all developed at Roland-Garros and looks at who Charly will face next...
Zheng knocks Swiatek out
China's Zheng Qinwen caused the upset of the day, beating the world No.1 Iga Swiatek 6-2, 7-5 to book a place in the women's gold medal game. A fairytale for the 21-year-old in her first Olympics and become the first Chinese player to reach the final in the tennis event.
Australian swimming coach doubts Pan Zhanle's 100m freestyle world record
Australian swimming coach Brett Hawke has questioned the validity of the new 100m freestyle world record set by China's Pan Zhanle on Wednesday.
Zhanle set a new WR of 46.40, slicing 0.4 second off his own previous world record, set at the World Championships in February. But Hawke, a former swimmer himself who has spent over three decades coaching professionals and Olympic swimmers, is not convinced.
"I'm just going to be honest, I am angry at that swim. I'm angry for a number of reasons. Look my friends are the fastest swimmers in history from Rowdy Gaines to Alex Popov to Gary Hall Jr, Anthony Irvin and all the way up to King Kyle Chalmers. I know these people intimately, I've studied them for 30 years," he posted on social media.
"I'm upset right now because you don't win 100 freestyle by a body length on that field. You just don't do it. It is not humanly possible to beat that field by a body length. That's not real, you don't beat that field. Kyle Chalmers, David Popovici, Jack Alexy, you don't beat those guys by one full body length in 100 freestyle. That's not humanly possible okay so don't sell it to me, don't shove it down my throat. It's not real".
Sha’Carri Richardson finally makes her Olympic debut in the women’s 100m heats on Friday and could also be involved in the 4x100m relay, which starts on 8 August.
She clocked 10.71 at this year’s US trials and with a personal best of 10.65 set at last year’s World Championships, Sha’Carri is in with a strong chance of picking up a medal in Paris.
When you've just walked as fast as your legs can manage for a full 20 km (almost 12 and a half miles) the last thing you may think of is a famous, soccer celebration.
Not if you're Ecuador's Daniel Pintado.
Rowing gold for Team USA
More "wows!" on the water. Team USA hold on to beat the New Zealand rowers by 0.15 seconds in the men's four.
A time of 5:49.03 secured the gold medals for the lads, and Great Britain were three seconds back for bronze.
So much excited today (like every day at the Olympics, we can all agree)
China's Yang Jiayu takes 20km women's walk gold
The two walks got our athletics fun underway in this year's Games and Yang Jiayu has taken gold for China in a time of 1:25:54. That adds to her 2017 world championship title and she remains the current world record holder.
Spain's Maria Perez claimed silver, 25 seconds behind the new champion, and Jemima Montag gets bronze for Australia. Tremendous efforts all round!
Women's quadruple scull gold for Netherlands
The Netherlands win an incredible race, finishing with a time of 6:27.13 and beating Team GB by 0.18 of a second. Wow!
New Zealand this time take the bronze as the medals flood in on Day 6.
Romania take gold in men's double sculls
Andrei Sebastian Cornea and Marian Florian Enache edge out Melvin Twellaar and Stef Broenink, pushing the Netherlands into silver.
And Ireland grab bronze with Philip Doyle and Daire Lynch in the boat. Guinness all round, I say!
Gold for New Zealand in women's double sculls
Brooke Francis and Lucy Spoors take the line in 6:50.45 for glory.
Silver goes to Romania's Ancuta Bodnar and Simona Radis with Team GB grabbing bronze thanks to Rebecca Wilde and Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne
Like at the previous Games in Tokyo, we are seeing the curious practice of some athletes with their navels taped over for the duration of the walking race.
Why they choose to do this has generated much debate and the simplest answer is steeped in culture and superstition.
Our Andy dives into the belly button mystery...
China adds another gold!
Liu Yukun has taken Olympic gold in the men's 50m rifle 3 positions, along with previously setting the world record. He swaps medal places from the world championships in 2022 when today's silver medalist, Ukraine's Serhiy Kulish, pipped him.
India pick up a third medal in these Games with Swapnil Kusale's bronze.
The men may have finished but the women's walk is in progress. How much do you really know about this event?
Our Sveto is here to explain more.
First gold of Day 6 goes to...
...Ecuador!!
That's right. Before most US alarm clocks have gone off, Brian Pintado has walked 20km (that's almost 12.5 miles) faster than anyone else.
Pintado finished six seconds ahead of Brazil's Caio Bonfim, who took silver, and Spain's Alvaro Martin took bronze, just two more seconds behind.
Day 6 medal events: Thursday, August 1
Artistic Gymnastics:
Women’s individual all-around final: 12:15–14:15
Athletics (Track and Field):
Men’s 20km race walk: 01:30–03:05
Women’s 20km race walk: 03:20–05:05
Canoe Slalom:
Men’s K-1 final: 11:30–12:15
Fencing:
Women’s foil team medal matches: 13:10–15:40
Judo:
Men’s -100kg medal contests: 11:18–11:48
Women’s -78kg medal contests: 11:49–12:19
Rowing:
Women’s double sculls final A: 05:18–05:30
Men’s double sculls final A: 05:30–05:42
Women’s four final A: 05:50–06:02
Men’s four final A: 06:10–06:22
Sailing:
Men’s skiff medal race: 08:40–08:55
Women’s skiff medal race: 09:40–09:55
Shooting:
Men’s 50m rifle 3 positions final: 03:30–04:30
Swimming:
Women’s 200m butterfly final: 14:30
Men’s 200m backstroke final: 14:37
Women’s 200m breaststroke final: 15:03
Women’s 4x200m freestyle relay final: 15:48
All times ET
We've reached the halfway stage of the 2024 Games – I'm already exhausted – but the action is only hotting up.
Today sees tumbler-with-style Simone Biles chasing more gold; men and women walking very fast, very long; four splashing finals in the pool, and much, much more...
2024 Paris Olympics Day 6: welcome
Good morning and welcome to the sixth day at the 2024 Olympics in Paris.
There are 25 different sports taking place today and in eight of them there will be ceremonies to award a total of 18 gold medals, along with silvers and bronzes as well.
Here are AS USA we will not be taking our eyes off the action for a second and so can keep you up to date on who's won what and where.
So let's get started...