Paris 2024 Olympics sport-by-sport preview

ATHLETICS GB medal history Gold 55 Silver 83 Bronze 72 
Total Golds 48
Venue Stade de France (track and field), Pont d'Iena (race walk), Hotel de Ville/Les Invalides (marathon)
Events 25 track events (12 men's events, 12 women's events, one mixed event); 16 field events (eight men's events, event women's events); two combined events (men's decathlon, women's heptathlon); five road events (three men's events, two women's events)
Track finals

02-Aug	Men's 10000m
03-Aug	Mixed 4 x 400m relay
03-Aug	Women's 100m	Daryll Neita, Dina Asher-Smith, Imani-Lara Lansiquot
04-Aug	Men's 100m	Jeremiah Azu, Louie Hinchliffe, Zharnel Hughes
05-Aug	Women's 5000m
05-Aug	Women's 800m	Phoebe Gill, Keely Hodgkinson, Jemma Reekie
06-Aug	Men's 1500m	Neil Gourley, Josh Kerr, George Mills
06-Aug	Women's 3000m steeplechase	Lizzie Bird, Aimee Pratt
06-Aug	Women's 200m	Daryll Neita, Dina Asher-Smith, Bianca Williams
07-Aug	Men's 400m	Charlie Dobson, Matthew Hudson-Smith
07-Aug	Men's 3000m steeplechase
08-Aug	Women's 400m hurdles	Jessie Knight, Lina Nielsen
08-Aug	Men's 200m	Zharnel Hughes
08-Aug	Men's 110m hurdles	Tade Ojora
09-Aug	Women's 4 x 100m relay
09-Aug	Men's 4 x 100m relay
09-Aug	Women's 400m	Amber Anning, Laviai Nielsen, Victoria Ohuruogu
09-Aug	Women's 10000m	Megan Keith, Eilish McColgan
09-Aug	Men's 400m hurdles	Alastair Chalmers
10-Aug	Men's 800m	Max Burgin, Ben Pattison, Jake Wightman
10-Aug	Women's 100m hurdles	Cindy Sember
10-Aug	Men's 5000m	Patrick Dever, George Mills, Sam Atkin
10-Aug	Women's 1500m	Georgia Bell, Laura Muir, Revee Walcott-Nolan
10-Aug	Men's 4 x 400m relay
10-Aug	Women's 4 x 400m relay

Team GB relay squads

Mixed 4 x 400m relay TBC
Women's 4 x 100m relay Daryll Neita, Dina Asher-Smith, Imani-Lara Lansiquot, Bianca Williams, Amy Hunt, Desiree Henry
Men's 4 x 100m relay Jeremiah Azu, Louie Hinchliffe, Zharnel Hughes, Richard Kilty, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake
Men's 4 x 400m relay Matthew Hudson-Smith, Charlie Dobson, Charlie Carvell, Lewis Davey, Ben Jefferies, Toby Harries, Alex Haydock-Wilson

Women's 4 x 400m relay Amber Anning, Laviai Nielsen, Victoria Ohuruogu, Yemi Mary John, Hannah Kelly, Jodie Williams, Nicole Yeargin
Field finals and combined events

03-Aug	Men's shot put	Scott Lincoln
03-Aug	Women's triple jump
02-03-Aug	Men's decathlon
04-Aug	Women's high jump	Morgan Lake
04-Aug	Men's hammer throw
05-Aug	Men's pole vault
05-Aug	Women's discus throw
06-Aug	Women's hammer throw
06-Aug	Men's long jump	Jacob Fincham-Dukes
07-Aug	Women's pole vault	Molly Caudery, Holly Bradshaw
07-Aug	Men's discus throw	Nick Percy, Lawrence Okoye
08-Aug	Women's long jump
08-Aug	Men's javelin throw
09-Aug	Women's shot put
09-Aug	Men's triple jump
08-09-Aug	Women's heptathlon	Katarina Johnson-Thompson, Jade O'Dowda
10-Aug	Men's high jump
10-Aug	Women's javelin throw

Road events

01-Aug	Men's 20km walk	Callum Wilkinson
01-Aug	Women's 20km walk
07-Aug	Mixed 35km walk relay
10-Aug	Men's marathon	Emile Cairess, Mahamed Mahamed, Philip Sesemann
11-Aug	Women's marathon	Rose Harvey, Calli Hauger-Thackery, Charlotte Purdue

SWIMMING GB medal history Gold 20 Silver 29 Bronze 30

Total Golds 35
Venue Paris La Defense Arena
Events 18 men's events, 18 women's events and one mixed event (six freestyle, two backstroke, two breaststroke, two butterfly, two individual medleys, two freestyle relays, one mixed medley relay)
Finals

27-Jul	Men's 400m freestyle	Kieran Bird
27-Jul	Women's 400m freestyle
27-Jul	Women's 4 x 100m freestyle relay	Freya Colbert-Freya Anderson-Eva Okaro- Anna Hopkin
27-Jul	Men's 4 x 100m freestyle relay	Matt Richards-Duncan Scott-Tom Dean-Alexander Cohoon-Jacob Whittle
28-Jul	Men's 400m individual medley	Max Litchfield
28-Jul	Women's 100m butterfly	Keanna Macinnes
28-Jul	Men's 100m breaststroke	Adam Peaty, James Wilby
29-Jul	Women's 400m individual medley	Freya Colbert, Katie Shanahan
29-Jul	Men's 200m freestyle	Matt Richards, Duncan Scott
29-Jul	Men's 100m backstroke	Oliver Morgan, Jonathon Marshall
29-Jul	Women's 100m breaststroke	Angharad Evans
29-Jul	Women's 200m freestyle
30-Jul	Women's 100m backstroke	Kathleen Dawson, Medi Harris
30-Jul	Men's 800m freestyle
30-Jul	Men's 4 x 200m freestyle relay	Matt Richards-Duncan Scott-Tom Dean-James Guy-Jack McMillan
31-Jul	Women's 100m freestyle	Anna Hopkin
31-Jul	Men's 200m butterfly
31-Jul	Women's 1500m freestyle
31-Jul	Men's 200m breaststroke
31-Jul	Men's 100m freestyle	Matt Richards, Jacob Whittle
01-Aug	Women's 200m butterfly	Keanna Macinnes, Laura Stephens
01-Aug	Men's 200m backstroke	Oliver Morgan, Luke Greenbank
01-Aug	Women's 200m breaststroke
01-Aug	Women's 4 x 200m freestyle relay	Freya Colbert-Abbie Wood-Medi Harris-Lucy Hope
02-Aug	Women's 200m backstroke	Honey Osrin, Katie Shanahan
02-Aug	Men's 200m individual medley	Duncan Scott, Tom Dean
02-Aug	Men's 50m freestyle	Ben Proud, Alexander Cohoon
03-Aug	Men's 100m butterfly	James Guy
03-Aug	Women's 200m individual medley	Abbie Wood, Freya Colbert
03-Aug	Women's 800m freestyle
03-Aug	Mixed team 4 x 100m medley relay	Kathleen Dawson-Oliver Morgan-Adam Peaty- Keanna Macinnes-Joe Litchfield-Anna Hopkin- Matt Richards
04-Aug	Women's 50m freestyle	Anna Hopkin
04-Aug	Men's 1500m freestyle	Daniel Jervis
04-Aug	Men's 4 x 100m medley relay	Oliver Morgan-Adam Peaty-Joe Litchfield- Matt Richards
04-Aug	Women's 4 x 100m medley relay	Kathleen Dawson-Angharad Evans-Keanna Macinnes-Anna Hopkin

ARCHERY GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 2 Bronze 5 
Total Golds 5
Venue Les Invalides
Events Men's individual and team; Women's individual and team; Mixed team
Finals

28-Jul	Women's team	Megan Havers-Penny Healey-Bryony Pitman
29-Jul	Men's team	Connor Hall-Tom Hall-Alex Wise
02-Aug	Mixed team	Alex Wise-Bryony Pitman
03-Aug	Women's individual	Megan Havers, Penny Healey, Bryony Pitman
04-Aug	Men's individual	Connor Hall, Tom Hall, Alex Wise

BADMINTON GB medal history Gold 0 Silver 1 Bronze 2
Total Golds 5
Venue Porte de la Chapelle Arena
Events Men's singles, men's doubles; Women's singles, women's doubles; Mixed doubles
Finals

02-Aug	Mixed doubles
03-Aug	Women's doubles
04-Aug	Men's doubles	Ben Lane-Sean Vendy
05-Aug	Women's singles	Kirsty Gilmour
05-Aug	Men's singles

BASKETBALL GB medal history No previous medals
Total Golds 4
Venue Pierre Mauroy Stadium, Lille (5 x 5 group stage), Bercy Arena (5 x 5 finals); Place de la Concorde (3 x 3 competition)
Events Men's 5 x 5 competition (12 teams in three groups), men's 3 x 3 competition (8 teams in one group); Women's 5 x 5 competition (12 teams in three groups), women's 3 x 3 competition (8 teams in one group)
Groups and finals

Group A	Women: Serbia, Spain, China, Puerto Rico
Group B	Women: Canada, Nigeria, Australia, France
Group C	Women: Germany, United States, Japan, Belgium
3 x 3 Group	Women: China, United States, France, Germany, Canada, Spain, Azerbaijan, Australia
Group A	Men: Australia, Greece, Canada, Spain
Group B	Men: France, Germany, Japan, Brazil
Group C	Men: Serbia, South Sudan, Puerto Rico, United States
3 x 3 Group	Men: Serbia, United States, Lithuania, China, Netherlands, France, Latvia, Poland
05-Aug	Women's 3 x 3 competition finals
05-Aug	Men's 3 x 3 competition finals
10-Aug	Men's 5 x 5 competition finals
11-Aug	Women's 5 x 5 competition finals

BEACH VOLLEYBALL GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 2
Venue Eiffel Tower Stadium
Events Men's competition (24 pairs), women's competition (24 pairs)
Finals

09-Aug	Women's event
10-Aug	Men's event

BOXING GB medal history Gold 20 Silver 15 Bronze 27

Total Golds 13
Venue Arena Paris Nord (preliminary stages), Rolland Garros (finals)
Events Seven men's events (various weights); six women's events (various weights)
Finals

06-Aug	Women's lightweight (60kg)
07-Aug	Men's lightweight (63.5kg)
07-Aug	Men's middleweight (80kg)
08-Aug	Women's bantamweight (54kg)	Charley Davison
08-Aug	Men's flyweight (51kg)
09-Aug	Women's flyweight (50kg)
09-Aug	Women's welterweight (66kg)	Rosie Eccles
09-Aug	Men's welterweight (71kg)	Lewis Richardson
09-Aug	Men's heavyweight (92kg)	Patrick Brown
10-Aug	Women's featherweight (57kg)
10-Aug	Women's middleweight (75kg)	Chantelle Reid
10-Aug	Men's featherweight (57kg)
10-Aug	Men's super heavyweight (+92kg)	Delicious Orie

BREAKING GB medal history New event

Total Golds 2
Venue Place de la Concorde
Events Boy's competition (16 competitors), girl's competition (16 competitors)
Finals

09-Aug	Girl's event
10-Aug	Boy's event

CANOE - SLALOM GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 7 Bronze 1

Total Golds 6
Venue National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Ile-de-France
Events Men's C-1, Men's K-1, Men's kayak cross, Women's C-1, Women's K-1, Women's kayak cross
Finals

28-Jul	Women's K-1	Kimberley Woods
29-Jul	Men's C-1	Adam Burgess
31-Jul	Women's C-1	Mallory Franklin
01-Aug	Men's K-1	Joe Clarke
05-Aug	Women's kayak cross	Adam Burgess-Joe Clarke
05-Aug	Men's kayak cross	Mallory Franklin-Kimberley Woods

CANOE - SPRINT GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 1 Bronze 5

Total Golds 10
Venue National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Ile-de-France
Events Men's C-1 1000m, Men's C-2 500m, Men's K-1 1000m, Men's K-2 500m, Men's K-4 500m; Women's C-1 200m, Women's C-2 500m, Women's K-1 500m, Women's K-2 500m, Women's K-4 500m
Finals

08-Aug	Men's C-2 500m
08-Aug	Women's K-4 500m
08-Aug	Men's K-4 500m
09-Aug	Women's C-2 500m
09-Aug	Women's K-2 500m
09-Aug	Men's K-2 500m
09-Aug	Men's C-1 1000m
10-Aug	Women's K-1 500m
10-Aug	Men's K-1 1000m
10-Aug	Women's C-1 200m

CLIMBING GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 4
Venue Le Bourget Sport Climbing Venue
Events Men's speed competition, men's boulder-and-lead combined; Women's speed competition, women's boulder-and-lead combined
Finals

07-Aug	Women's speed competition
08-Aug	Men's speed competition
09-Aug	Men's boulder-and-lead combined	Hamish McArthur, Tony Roberts
10-Aug	Women's boulder-and-lead combined	Erin McNeice, Molly Thompson-Smith

CYCLING - ROAD GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 8 Bronze 6

Total Golds 4
Venue Pont d'Iena (road race), Les Invalides-Pont Alexandre III (time trial)
Events Men's road race, men's time trial; Women's road race, women's time trial
Finals

27-Jul	Women's time trial	Anna Henderson
27-Jul	Men's time trial	Ethan Hayter, Josh Tarling
03-Aug	Men's road race	Tom Pidcock, Josh Tarling, Stephen Williams, Fred Wright
04-Aug	Women's road race	Lizzie Deignan, Anna Henderson, Pfeiffer Georgi, Anna Morris

CYCLING - BMX, MOUNTAIN BIKE GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 1 Bronze 0

Total Golds 6
Venue Velodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (BMX racing), Place de la Concorde (BMX freestyle); Elancourt Hill (mountain biking)
Events Men's BMX freestyle, men's BMX racing, men's mountain bike cross-country; Women's BMX freestyle, Women's BMX racing, Women's mountain bike cross-country
Finals

28-Jul	Women's mountain bike cross-country	Ella Maclean-Howell, Evie Richards
29-Jul	Men's mountain bike cross-country	Charlie Aldridge, Tom Pidcock
31-Jul	Women's BMX freestyle	Charlotte Worthington
31-Jul	Men's BMX freestyle	Kieran Reilly
02-Aug	Men's BMX racing	Kye Whyte
02-Aug	Women's BMX racing	Ben Shriever

CYCLING - TRACK GB medal history Gold 33 Silver 25 Bronze 20 (lead nation)

Total Golds 12
Venue Velodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
Events Men and women's events in the following categories: Keirin, Omnium, Madison, Sprint, Team sprint, Team pursuit
Finals

05-Aug	Women's Team sprint	Sophie Capewell-Emma Finucane- Katy Marchant
06-Aug	Men's Team sprint	Jack Carlin-Ed Lowe-Hamish Turnbull
07-Aug	Men's Team pursuit	Dan Bigham-Ethan Hayer-Charlie Tanfield- Ethan Vernon-Oliver Wood
07-Aug	Women's Team pursuit	Elinor Barker-Neah Evans-Josie Knight- Anna Morris-Jess Roberts
08-Aug	Women's Keirin
08-Aug	Men's Omnium	Ethan Hayter
09-Aug	Women's Madison	Elinor Barker-Neah Evans
09-Aug	Men's Sprint	Jack Carlin, Hamish Turnbull
10-Aug	Men's Madison	Ethan Hayter-Oliver Wood
11-Aug	Men's Keirin	Jack Carlin, Hamish Turnbull
11-Aug	Women's Sprint
11-Aug	Women's Omnium

DIVING GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 3 Bronze 8

Total Golds 8
Venue Paris Aquatic Centre
Events Men and women's events in the following categories: 3m springboard, 10m platform, synchronised 3m springboard, synchronised 10m platform
Finals

27-Jul	Women's synchronised 3m springboard	Yasmin Harper-Scarlett Mew Jensen
29-Jul	Men's synchronised 10m platform	Tom Daley-Noah Williams
31-Jul	Women's synchronised 10m platform	Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix-Lois Toulson
02-Aug	Men's synchronised 3m springboard	Anthony Harding-Jack Laugher
06-Aug	Women's 10m platform	Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix, Lois Toulson
08-Aug	Men's 3m springboard	Jack Laugher, Jordan Houlden
09-Aug	Women's 3m springboard	Yasmin Harper, Grace Reid
10-Aug	Men's 10m platform	Noah Williams, Kyle Kothari

EQUESTRIAN GB medal history Gold 13 Silver 12 Bronze 15

Total Golds 6
Venue Versailles Palace
Events Individual and team events in dressage, jumping, and eventing
Finals

29-Jul	Team eventing	Rosalind Canter-Laura Collett-Tom McEwen
29-Jul	Individual eventing	Rosalind Canter, Laura Collett, Tom McEwen
02-Aug	Team jumping	Scott Brash-Harry Charles-Ben Maher
03-Aug	Team dressage Grand Prix special	Becky Moody-Carl Hester-Lottie Fry
04-Aug	Individual dressage Grand Prix freestyle	Becky Moody, Carl Hester, Lottie Fry
06-Aug	Individual jumping	Scott Brash, Harry Charles, Ben Maher

Horses
Eventing Lordship Graffalo (Rosalind Canter), London 52 (Laura Collett), JL Dublin (Tom McEwen)

Dressage Jagerbomb (Becky Moody), Fame (Carl Hester), Glamourdalec (Lottie Fry)

Jumping Hello Jefferson (Scott Brash), Romeo 88 (Harry Charles), Point Break (Ben Maher)

FENCING GB medal history Gold 1 Silver 8 Bronze 0

Total Golds 12
Venue Grand Palais
Events Men's individual épée, individual foil, individual sabre, team épée, team foil, and team sabre; Women's individual épée, individual foil, individual sabre, team épée, team foil, and team sabre
Finals

27-Jul	Women's individual épée
27-Jul	Men's individual sabre
28-Jul	Women's individual foil
28-Jul	Men's individual épée
29-Jul	Women's individual sabre
29-Jul	Men's individual foil
30-Jul	Women's team épée
31-Jul	Men's team sabre
01-Aug	Women's team foil
02-Aug	Men's team épée
03-Aug	Women's team sabre
04-Aug	Men's team foul

FOOTBALL GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 0 Bronze 0

Total Golds 2
Venue Parc des Princes (gold medal finals)
Events Men's competition (16 teams), women's competition (12 teams)
Groups and finals

Group A	Men: France, United States, Guinea, New Zealand
Group B	Men: Argentina, Morocco, Iraq, Ukraine
Group C	Men: Uzbekistan, Spain, Egypt, Dominican Republic
Group D	Men: Japan, Paraguay, Mali, Israel
Group A	Women: France, Colombia, Canada, New Zealand
Group B	Women: United States, Zambia, Germany, Australia
Group C	Women: Spain, Japan, Nigeria, Brazil
08-09-Aug	Men's finals
09-10-Aug	Women's finals

GOLF GB medal history Gold 1 Silver 1 Bronze 1

Total Golds 2
Venue Le Golf National
Events Men's individual (72 holes stroke play), Women's individual (72 holes stroke play)

01-04-Aug	Men's event	Matt Fitzpatrick, Tommy Fleetwood
07-10-Aug	Women's event	Georgia Hall, Charley Hull

GYMNASTICS - ARTISTIC GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 3 Bronze 10

Total Golds 14
Venue Bercy Arena
Events Men's team all-round, men's individual all-round, men's floor, men's pommel horse, men's rings, men's vault, men's parallel bars, men's horizontal bars; Women's team all-round, women's individual all-round, women's floor, women's vault, women's uneven bars, women's balance beam
Finals

29-Jul	Men's team all-round	Joe Fraser, Harry Hepworth, Jake Jarman, Luke Whitehouse, Max Whitlock, James Hall (reserve)
30-Jul	Women's team all-round	Becky Downie, Ruby Evans, Georgia-Mae Fenton, Alice Kinsella, Abigail Martin
31-Jul	Men's team individual all-round
01-Aug	Women's individual all-round
03-Aug	Men's floor
03-Aug	Women's vault
03-Aug	Men's pommel horse
04-Aug	Men's rings
04-Aug	Women's uneven bars
04-Aug	Men's vault
05-Aug	Men's parallel bars
05-Aug	Women's balance beam
05-Aug	Men's horizontal bars
05-Aug	Women's floor

GYMNASTICS - RHYTHMIC, TRAMPOLINE GB medal history (rhythmic) No previous medals GB medal history (trampoline) Gold 0 Silver 1 Bronze 1
Total Golds 4
Venue Porte de la Chapelle Arena (rhythmic), Bercy Arena (trampoline)
Events Women's individual all-round, women's group all-round (rhythmic); men's event, women's event (trampoline)
Finals 

02-Aug	Women's trampoline	Bryony Page, Isabelle Songhurst
02-Aug	Men's trampoline	Zak Perzamanos
09-Aug	Women's individual all-round
10-Aug	Women's group all-round

HANDBALL GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 2
Venues South Paris Arena 6 (group stage), Pierre Mauroy Stadium, Lille (finals) 
Events Men's competition (12 teams), women's competition (12 teams)
Groups and finals

Group A	Men: Spain, Croatia, Germany, Slovenia, Sweden, Japan
Group B	Men: Denmark, Norway, Hungary, France, Egypt, Argentina
Group A	Women: Norway, Germany, Slovenia, Sweden, Denmark, South Korea
Group B	Women: Hungary, Netherlands, Spain, France, Brazil, Angola
10-Aug	Women's finals
11-Aug	Men's finals

HOCKEY GB medal history Gold 4 Silver 2 Bronze 7

Total Golds 2
Venue Stade Yves-du-Manoir
Events Men's competition (12 teams), women's competition (12 teams)
Groups and finals

Group A	Men: Netherlands, Germany, Great Britain, Spain, France, South Africa
Group B	Men: Belgium, India, Australia, Argentina, New Zealand, Ireland
Group A	Women: Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Japan, China, France
Group B	Women: Australia, Argentina, Great Britain, Spain, United States, South Africa
08-Aug	Men's finals
09-Aug	Women's finals

* Men 
Goalkeeper Ollie Payne 

Defenders Nick Park, Jack Waller, David Ames (c), James Albery, Liam Sanford, Connor Williamson, Gareth Furlong 
Midfielders Jacob Draper, Zachary Wallace, Phil Roper, David Goodfield, Lee Morton 
Forwards Rupert Shipperley, Sam Ward, Will Calnan 
Coach Paul Revington

* Women
Goalkeeper Miram Pritchard 
Defenders Anna Toman, Amy Costello, Giselle Ansley, Hollie Pearne-Webb (c) 
Midfielders Laura Roper, Sarah Jones, Tessa Howard, Fiona Crackles, Sophie Hamilton, Lily Owsley, Flora Peel 
Forwards Hannah French, Sarah Robertson, Charlotte Watson, Isabelle Petter 
Coach David Ralph

JUDO GB medal history Gold 0 Silver 8 Bronze 12

Total Golds 15
Venue Grand Palais Ephemere
Events Seven men's events (various weights); seven women's events (various weights); one mixed team event
Finals

27-Jul	Men's extra-lightweight (60kg)
27-Jul	Women's extra-lightweight (48kg)
28-Jul	Men's half-lightweight (66kg)
28-Jul	Women's half-lightweight (52kg)	Chelsie Giles
29-Jul	Men's lightweight (73kg)
29-Jul	Women's lightweight (57kg)	Lele Nairne
30-Jul	Men's half-middleweight (81kg)
30-Jul	Women's half-middleweight (63kg)	Lucy Renshall
31-Jul	Men's middleweight (90kg)
31-Jul	Women's middleweight (70kg)	Jemima Yeats-Brown
01-Aug	Men's half-heavyweight (100kg)
01-Aug	Women's half-heavyweight (78kg)	Emma Reid
02-Aug	Men's heavyweight (+100kg)
02-Aug	Women's heavyweight (+78kg)
03-Aug	Mixed team event

MODERN PENTATHLON GB medal history Gold 4 Silver 2 Bronze 3

Total Golds 2
Venue Versailles Palace (except fencing rounds at North Paris Arena)
Events Men's individual event and women's individual event over five disciplines: pistol shooting, épée fencing, 200m freestyle swimming, show jumping, 3.2km cross-country run
Finals

08-10-Aug	Men's event	Joe Choong, Charlie Brown
08-11-Aug	Women's event	Kerenza Bryson, Kate French

ROWING GB medal history Gold 31 Silver 25 Bronze 14
Total Golds 14
Venue National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Ile-de-France
Events Men's single sculls, pair, double sculls, lightweight double sculls, quadruple sculls, four, eight; Women's single sculls, pair, double sculls, lightweight double sculls, quadruple sculls, four, eight
Finals

31-Jul	Men's quadruple sculls	Tom Barras, Callum Dixon, Matt Haywood, Graeme Thomas
31-Jul	Women's quadruple sculls	Lauren Henry, Hannah Scott, Lola Anderson, Georgie Brayshaw
01-Aug	Women's double sculls	Becky Wilde, Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne
01-Aug	Men's double sculls
01-Aug	Women's four	Helen Glover, Esme Booth, Sam Redgrave, Rebecca Shorten
01-Aug	Men's four	Oli Wilkes, David Ambler, Matt Aldridge, Freddie Davidson
02-Aug	Men's pair	Ollie Wynne-Griffith, Tom George
02-Aug	Women's pair	Chloe Brew, Rebecca Edwards
02-Aug	Men's lightweight double sculls
02-Aug	Women's lightweight double sculls	Emily Craig, Imogen Grant
03-Aug	Women's single sculls
03-Aug	Men's single sculls
03-Aug	Women's eight	Heidi Long, Rowan McKellar, Holly Dunford, Emily Ford, Lauren Irwin, Eve Stewart, Hattie Taylor, Annie Campbell-Orde, Henry Fieldman (cox)
03-Aug	Men's eight	Sholto Carnegie, Rory Gibbs, Morgan Bolding, Jacob Dawson, Charlie Elwes, Tom Digby, James Rudkin, Tom Ford, Harry Brightmore (cox)

RUGBY SEVENS GB medal history Gold 0 Silver 3 Bronze 0

Total Golds 2
Venue Stade de France
Events Men's competition (12 teams), women's competition (12 teams)
Group and finals

Group A	Men: New Zealand, Ireland, South Africa, Japan
Group B	Men: Argentina, Australia, Samoa, Kenya
Group C	Men: Fiji, France, United States, Uruguay
Group A	Women: New Zealand, Fiji, Canada, China
Group B	Women: Australia, Ireland, Great Britain, South Africa
Group C	Women: France, United States, Japan, Brazil
24-27-Jul	Men's competition
28-30-Jul	Women's competition

* Women
Squad Amy Wilson-Hardy, Ellie Boatman, Ellie Kildunne, Emma Uren (c), Grace Crompton, Heather Cowell, Isla Norman-Bell, Jade Shekells, Jasmine Joyce, Lauren Torley, Lisa Thomson, Megan Jones
Reserves Abi Burton (reserve), Kayleigh Powell (reserve)
Coach Nick Wakley

SAILING GB medal history Gold 31 Silver 21 Bronze 12 (lead nation)

Total Golds 10
Venue Marseille Marina
Events Men's classes: IQFoil, Formula Kite, ILCA7, 49er; Women's classes: IQFoil, Formula Kite, ILCA6, 49erFX; Mixed classes: 470, Nacra 17
Medal races

01-Aug	Men's 49er	James Peters, Fynn Sterritt
01-Aug	Women's 49erFX	Freya Black, Saskia Tidey
02-Aug	Women's IQFoil	Emma Wilson
02-Aug	Men's IQFoil	Sam Sills
06-Aug	Women's ILCA6	Hannah Snellgrove
06-Aug	Men's ILCA7	Michael Beckett
07-Aug	Mixed Nacra 17	John Gimson-Anna Burnet
07-Aug	Mixed 470	Chris Grube-Vita Heathcote
08-Aug	Men's Formula Kite	Connor Bainbridge
08-Aug	Women's Formula Kite	Ellie Aldridge

SHOOTING GB medal history Gold 13 Silver 15 Bronze 19

Total Golds 15
Venue National Shooting Centre, Chateauroux
Events Six men's events (two each in the disciplines of rifle, pistol, and shotgun); Six women's events (two each in the disciplines of rifle, pistol, and shotgun); Three mixed events (one each in the disciplines of rifle, pistol, and shotgun) 

Finals

27-Jul	Mixed 10m air rifle team	Michael Bargeron
28-Jul	Men's 10m air pistol
28-Jul	Women's 10m air pistol
29-Jul	Men's 10m air rifle
29-Jul	Women's 10m air rifle	Seonaid McIntosh
30-Jul	Mixed 10m air pistol team	Michael Bargeron-Seonaid McIntosh
30-Jul	Men's trap	Matthew Coward-Holley, Nathan Hales
31-Jul	Women's trap	Lucy Hall
01-Aug	Men's 50m rifle three positions	Michael Bargeron
02-Aug	Women's 50m rifle three positions	Seonaid McIntosh
03-Aug	Women's 25m pistol
03-Aug	Men's skeet
04-Aug	Women's skeet	Amber Rutter
05-Aug	Men's 25m rapid pistol
05-Aug	Mixed skeet team

SKATEBOARDING GB medal history Gold 0 Silver 0 Bronze 1

Total Golds 4
Venue Place de la Concorde
Events Men's street, men's park; Women's street, women's park
Finals

27-Jul	Men's street
28-Jul	Women's street
06-Aug	Women's park	Sky Brown, Lola Tambling
07-Aug	Men's park	Andy Macdonald

SURFING GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 2
Venue Teahupo'o reef pass, Tahiti, French Polynesia
Events Men's shortboard; Women's shortboard
Finals

31-Jul	Men's shortboard
31-Jul	Women's shortboard

SWIMMING - ARTISTIC (SYNCHRONISED) GB medal history No previous medals
Total Golds 2
Venue Paris Aquatic Centre
Events Women's duet, Mixed team
Finals

05-07-Aug	Women's duet	Kate Shortman-Isabelle Thorpe
09-10-Aug	Mixed team

SWIMMING - OPEN WATER GB medal history Gold 0 Silver 2 Bronze 1

Total Golds 2
Venue Pont Alexandre III/River Seine
Events Men's competition, women's competition
Finals

08-Aug	Women's 10km	Leah Crisp
09-Aug	Men's 10km	Hector Pardoe, Tobias Robinson

TABLE TENNIS GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 5
Venue Paris Expo Porte de Versailles
Events Men's singles, men's team; Women's singles, women's team; Mixed doubles
Finals

30-Jul	Mixed doubles
03-Aug	Women's singles	Anna Hursey
04-Aug	Men's singles	Liam Pitchford
09-Aug	Men's team
10-Aug	Women's team

TAEKWONDO GB medal history Gold 2 Silver 3 Bronze 4

Total Golds 8
Venue Grand Palais
Events Four men's events (various weights); four women's events (various weights)
Finals

07-Aug	Women's flyweight (49kg)
07-Aug	Men's flyweight (58kg)
08-Aug	Women's featherweight (57kg)	Jade Jones
08-Aug	Men's featherweight (68kg)	Bradley Sinden
09-Aug	Women's middleweight (67kg)
09-Aug	Men's middleweight (80kg)	Caden Cunningham
10-Aug	Women's heavyweight (+67kg)	Rebecca McGowan
10-Aug	Men's heavyweight (+80kg)

TENNIS GB medal history Gold 17 Silver 14 Bronze 12

Total Golds 5
Venue Rolland Garros
Events Men's singles, men's doubles; Women's singles, women's doubles; Mixed doubles
Finals

02-Aug	Mixed doubles	Joe Salisbury-Heather Watson
02-03-Aug	Women's singles	Katie Boulter
02-03-Aug	Men's doubles	Joe Salisbury-Neal Skupski, Andy Murray-Dan Evans
03-04-Aug	Men's singles	Jack Draper, Dan Evans, Cameron Norrie
04-Aug	Women's doubles	Katie Boulter-Heather Watson

TRIATHLON GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 3 Bronze 2 (lead nation)

Total Golds 3
Venue Port Alexandre III/River Seine
Events Men's individual competition (1.5km swim, 40km cycle, 10km run); Women's individual competition (1.5km swim, 40km cycle, 10km run); Mixed relay (teams of four, 1.2km swim, 8km cycle, 2km run)

Finals

30-Jul	Men's event	Sam Dickinson, Alex Yee
31-Jul	Women's event	Beth Potter, Georgia Taylor-Brown, Kate Waugh
05-Aug	Mixed relay	Sam Dickinson-Georgia Taylor-Brown-Alex Yee-Beth Potter

VOLLEYBALL GB medal history No previous medals
Total Golds 2
Venue South Paris Arena 1
Events Men's competition (12 teams), women's competition (12 teams)
Groups and finals

Group A	Men: France, Slovenia, Canada, Serbia
Group B	Men: Poland, Italy, Egypt, Brazil
Group C	Men: Japan, United States, Argentina, Germany
Group A	Women: France, United States, China, Serbia
Group B	Women: Brazil, Poland, Japan, Kenya
Group C	Women: Italy, Turkey, Netherlands, Dominican Republic
20-Aug	Women's finals
21-Aug	Men's finals

WATER POLO GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 0 Bronze 0
Total Golds 2
Venue Paris Aquatics Centre (group stages), Paris La Defense Arena (finals)
Events Men's competition (12 teams), women's competition (10 teams)
Groups and finals

Group A	Men: Croatia, Italy, Romania, Greece, United States, Montenegro
Group B	Men: Australia, Serbia, France, Hungary, Japan, Spain
Group A	Women: Hungary, Australia, Canada, China, Netherlands
Group B	Women: France, Greece, Italy, United States, Spain
09-10-Aug	Men's finals
10-11-Aug	Women's finals

WEIGHTLIFTING GB medal history Gold 1 Silver 4 Bronze 3

Total Golds 10
Venue Paris Expo Porte de Versailles
Events Five men's events (various weights); five women's events (various weights)
Finals

07-Aug	Men's 61kg
07-Aug	Women's 49kg
08-Aug	Women's 59kg
08-Aug	Men's 73kg
09-Aug	Men's 89kg
09-Aug	Women's 71kg
10-Aug	Men's 102kg
10-Aug	Women's 81kg
10-Aug	Men's +102kg
11-Aug	Women's +81kg	Emily Campbell

WRESTLING - FREESTYLE GB medal history Gold 3 Silver 4 Bronze 10

Total Golds 12
Venue Grand Palais Ephemere
Events Six men's events (various weights); six women's events (various weights)
Finals

06-Aug	Women's 68kg
07-Aug	Women's 50kg
08-Aug	Women's 53kg
09-Aug	Men's 57kg
09-Aug	Men's 86kg
09-Aug	Women's 57kg
10-Aug	Men's 74kg
10-Aug	Men's 125kg
10-Aug	Women's 62kg
11-Aug	Men's 65kg
11-Aug	Men's 97kg
11-Aug	Women's 76kg

WRESTLING - GRECO-ROMAN GB medal history No previous medals

Total Golds 6
Venue Grand Palais Ephemere
Events Six men's events (various weights)
Finals

06-Aug	Men's 60kg
06-Aug	Men's 130kg
07-Aug	Men's 77kg
07-Aug	Men's 97kg
08-Aug	Men's 67kg
08-Aug	Men's 87kg

There are no Team GB competitors at the Paris 2024 Olympics in the following sports: basketball, beach volleyball, breaking, fencing, football, handball, surfing, artistic swimming, volleyball, water polo or wrestling

Raducanu makes the grade in New York

EMMA RADUCANU sent shockwaves around the sporting world after making tennis history in a brilliant US Open women's singles final in New York.

The 18-year-old from Bromley in Kent beat fellow teenager, Canadian Leylah Fernandez, 6-4 6-3 to become the first ever qualifier to win a tennis major in the Open era.

Ranked 150 immediately prior to the event at Flushing Meadows in Queens, Raducanu came through three qualifying matches just to make it into the main draw. 

Once there, she also beat Stefanie Voegele, Zhang Shuai, Sara Sorribes Tormo, Shelby Rogers, Belinda Bencic, and Maria Sakkari - and, amazingly, throughout the whole of her campaign including in the qualifiers, did not drop a single set. 

For sure, this was easily the most remarkable British sports story of the year.

Unsurprisingly, in the first few games of the first set, there were nerves from both Grand Slam final debutants - and, after Raducanu held the opener, the two players traded breaks.

Raducanu nosed in front having gone 0-40 up - but eventually took the long way round to win the second game on the sixth break point after five deuces.

The advantage did not last for long - although game three was another topsy-turvy affair which went to three deuce points.

Fernandez took it on the fourth break point and then held serve for the first time to make it 2-2.

In the fifth game of the match, Raducanu looked in trouble again at 0-30 down but a forehand winner and three big serves dug her out of bother and seemed to settle her down.

By contrast, Fernandez was still struggling to get a first serve in and brought her double fault count up to four in the eighth game before finding a series of forehand winners to keep the match level at 4-4.

Ultimately, the difference came at the business end of the set. Raducanu held comfortably to-15 in the ninth game and then broke the Fernandez serve for a second time to win the set in the 10th.

At the start of the second set, Raducanu went for the kill, holding comfortably again before a series of unforced errors by Fernandez, including a fifth double fault, put her 0-40 down.

From there, though, the Canadian showed her quality to reel off five straight points to make it 1-1 - and, rather quickly, the momentum of the match had shifted again.

Suddenly, the North American crowd, already strongly backing Fernandez, found their voice in the stands which tower over Arthur Ashe Court.

Fernandez perhaps felt the shift and forced a break after a loose service game by Raducanu to lead 2-1.

However, the oldest saying in tennis is that a break is never truly sealed until it is subsequently held.

Instead, resilient Raducanu roared back straightaway with a pair of backhand winners to put the set back on serve at 2-2.

Then it got even better for the British player. Raducanu produced two service winners to move from 30-30 to a 3-2 lead - and then established a decisive lead with a second successive break in the sixth game.

By then, the brief surge by Fernandez had been completely suffocated by Raducanu - and three points in a row gave the qualifier a 15-40 lead and furnished her with another two break points.

Fernandez saved the first with a well-placed second serve but Raducanu converted the second chance with a wonderful forehand passing shot.

Glory was now within touching distance for Raducanu - and she soon made it 5-2 with a hold to-15 to transfer all the pressure back on Fernandez.

Serving to stay in match and tournament, Fernandez duly faced two match points - at 30-40 and during the course of another series of deuces.

The Canadian saved both of them and won the game with a brilliant forehand up the line - and then showed her tenacity by forcing a break point in the game in which Raducanu was serving for the title.

Worse still, the British player cut her leg sliding on the hard-court and a medical time-out was called for her to receive treatment.

Understandably, Fernandez was not too happy about it - but Raducanu was clearly bleeding from a cut just under her knee and needed to be patched up.

Thankfully, Raducanu was not seriously injured but this really was a battle to the finish.

After reaching deuce, Raducanu saved a break point then gained a third match point when Fernandez went long.

This time, on serve, Raducanu made no mistake, firing an ace wide of her Canadian opponent.

Raducanu had done it, becoming the first British female singles champion in a Grand Slam for 44 years since Virginia Wade won Wimbledon in the Queen's Silver Jubilee year of 1977.

The Queen, coincidentally, had been watching and was among the first to congratulate Raducanu - but really this was prime-time Saturday night viewing for the population at large.

After all, there is, rather unmistakably, a certain girlish charm about Raducanu and her radiant smile would melt even the coldest of hearts.

When asked how she would celebrate her success, Raducanu smiled and replied: "Chocolate."

Then, there was also a particularly lovely moment on her sightseeing tour of New York when Raducanu spotted herself on a large electric billboard - not in a narcissistic way but somewhat still out of disbelief.

Perhaps one day soon, Raducanu will return from Cloud Nine - but, for now, she has more than earned a bit of time to enjoy the proceeds of all of her hard work.

Hard work which has come alongside the stresses faced by any teenager: on 4 January this year, Raducanu tweeted to wonder if her A-level exams would take place at all.

Now ranked at 23 in the tennis world, the Newstead Grammar School student needn't exactly have worried about her results.

For there can be no doubt that Raducanu passed this test with distinction.

Tokyo 2020+1 - The unwanted Olympics

THE TOKYO Olympics kicked off properly on Friday - albeit 12 months late - with an Opening Ceremony which passed off without major incident in front of thousands of empty seats.

Japanese tennis star Naomi Osaka lit the flame in the cavernous Olympic Stadium to mark the official beginning of 16 full days of top sporting action in her home capital following the most difficult build-up to a Games in history.

After all, no one could have predicted much of what the world has been through in the last 18 months - and it is worth adding that these Olympics will take place while Tokyo is still officially in a state of emergency because of the coronavirus pandemic.

These Games are effectively shut away from any supporters, with even the Japanese public barred, as a fourth wave rips through the largely unvaccinated mega-metropolis.

Unsurprisingly, the Olympic Village has not escaped the coronavirus carnage with the latest figures showing that there have now been 127 confirmed cases among the athletes and officials so far. 

As recently as Wednesday this week, the head of the Tokyo 2020+1 organising committee had not ruled out cancelling the Games "if there is a spike in cases".

But, on the same day, International Olympic Committee (IOC) president Thomas Bach said cancellation was "never an option".

Already, though, the level of concern among the Olympians is understandably high. Six Team GB athletes were forced to self-isolate on arrival in Japan after a passenger on their flight to Tokyo tested positive for COVID-19.

British 800m runner Daniel Rowden admitted that the news had left many in the team “in a little bit of a panic” as they wondered if they might be next.

“To be locked in a room and not be able to train takes away from your confidence, takes away from your preparation,” he said.

“And then also there’s a bit of fear that the same thing could happen to us. Those athletes were on the flight the day before us, so there’s a little bit of trepidation that the same thing could happen to people on our flight as well.”

Elsewhere, the United States gymnastics team - including potential star of the Olympics, Simone Biles - has decided to stay in a Tokyo hotel instead of the athletes' village. 

Of course, some athletes did not even get to Tokyo - and not for the usual reason of failing to make the grade in qualifying.

Previous British medal hopeful Amber Hill has been forced to withdraw from the shooting competition after testing positive for COVID-19 - while the tennis draws have been particularly badly affected. 

Several top players have withdrawn either due to health reasons or scheduling related challenges.

Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Dominic Thiem, Nick Kyrgios and Stan Wawrinka on the men’s side, as well as Simona Halep, Bianca Andreescu, Serena Williams and Coco Gauff on the women’s side, will not be at Tokyo 2020+1.

Worse still for Tokyo, the coronavirus pandemic has been far from the only major controversy in the build up to these Games.

In February, Yoshiro Mori was forced to step down as the head of the organising committee after he made remarks about women that were criticised as "inappropriate". 

Mr Mori was quoted as saying women talked too much and that meetings with many female board directors would "take a lot of time".

In March, Olympics' creative chief Hiroshi Sasaki had to step down after suggesting that plus-size comedian Naomi Watanabe could appear at the Opening Ceremony as an "Olympig".

Then, earlier this week, composer Keigo Oyamada quit the team creating the ceremony after it emerged he had bullied classmates with disabilities at school.

Somehow, the scandal was not over - and, on Thursday, director of the Opening Ceremony - Kentaro Kobayashi - was sacked after footage from 1998 emerged in which he made jokes about the Holocaust.

Those comments may have been a long time ago - but that revelation was the last thing which these Olympics needed - and some of the Japanese the public, and even some of the the sponsors, have already seen enough.

A poll - held earlier this week - reported in the Asahi Shimbun newspaper, itself an official media partner, found that just 33% are in support of the Games being held, while 55% are opposed.

That is actually an improvement on an earlier poll, held in May, in which an incredible 83% of Japanese voters said the Tokyo Olympics should be postponed or scrapped.

However, that slight softening of attitude has still not been enough to prevent some of the biggest sponsors in Japan from cutting back on their own costs.

Motor manufacturer Toyota, a top-tier sponsor, announced on Monday that it would scrap its Olympic-themed television adverts in Japan for the duration of the Games - and its president, Akio Toyoda, was not at the Opening Ceremony.

In this latter regard, other household Japanese names quickly followed suit. 

NTT, NEC, Panasonic and Fujitsu, along with the leaders of Keidanren - the country’s most powerful business lobby - all abandoned the idea of attending the big curtain-raiser.

For sure then, the Opening Ceremony was a bereft affair - shorn of supporters and sponsors, there was a much-reduced number of athletes who dutifully filed their way into the Olympic Stadium to little fanfare.

Rower Mohamed Sbihi and sailor Hannah Mills were the two Team GB flag-bearers - but only 22 British athletes, out of a total cohort of 375, took part in the parade.

In fairness to them, the athletes' focus - having at least actually made it this far - will no doubt now be on their event, and their Olympic dreams of glory.

Of course, Team GB has performed extremely well at recent Olympics - finishing in fourth, third and second place in the medal tables of Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Rio de Janeiro 2016 with gold medal totals of 19, 29 and 27 and overall medal totals of 51, 65 and 67 respectively.

Similarly, on this occasion, Britain can again expect to be pretty competitive with 12 particularly big chances of success listed below:

• Adam Peaty • Swimming • 100m breaststroke
  This is something of a banker - Peaty has not lost a single race in seven years and holds the fastest 20 times ever recorded in the event
• Lauren Price • Boxing • Middleweight
  Price is the top-ranked female boxer in this category so she has been hotly tipped to follow in the footsteps of two-time heavyweight champion Nicola Adams
• Jade Jones • Taekwondo • Featherweight
  This would be a third successive gold for Flint-born Jones but her defence four years ago is the only successful back-to-back triumph since taekwondo was introduced to the Olympics in 2000.
• Charlotte Dujardin • Equestrian • Individual eventing, Team eventing
  Dujardin's horse Valegro was retired after the Games in Rio so the triple-gold medal winner will instead mount Gio in both the individual and team events
• Sholto Carnegie Oliver Cook Rory Gibbs Matthew Rossiter • Rowing • Men's four
  Victory in Tokyo would be a sixth successive Olympic gold for Team GB in this event but this new-look quad will face tough competition from Australia
• Bianca Walkden • Taekwondo • Heavyweight
  Walkden won bronze in Rio de Janeiro but can use her wealth of experience to make it into the gold medal bout this time
• Jason Kenny • Cycling • Men's sprint, Men's keirin, Men's team sprint
  Already with six golds on the mantelpiece, Kenny has three chances to get the one medal which he needs to become the most decorated Olympian in Team GB history
  
• Laura Kenny • Cycling • Women's omnium, Women's madison, Women's team pursuit
  The four-time gold medallist also has three events in which to increase her haul
  
• Dina Asher-Smith • Athletics • Women's 200m
  The 25-year-old took gold in this event at the 2019 World Championships in Doha and is by far Team GB's best medal hope in the athletics arena
• Max Whitlock • Gymnastics • Pommel horse
  Whitlock became Britain's first ever gold medallist in artistic gymnastics when he won both the men's floor and pommel horse exercises in Rio de Janeiro, and he will compete again on the pommel horse in Tokyo
• Andy Murray Joe Salisbury • Tennis • Men's doubles
  Murray is unlikely to be too competitive in the defence of his singles' title but stands a good chance of adding to his medal haul alongside specialist doubles player Salisbury
• Dan Goodfellow Jack Laugher • Diving • 3m synchronized springboard
  Laugher - with Chris Mears - stunned the Chinese five years ago in Rio de Janeiro when the pair became Britain's first diving Olympic champions, and Laugher has now built up a similarly impressive partnership with Goodfellow in this event
  

In a refreshingly understanding approach, UK Sport has broken from recent tradition by declining to provide Team GB with an official medals target.

The governing body has still gone on record to state that it hopes Team GB will win between 45 and 70 medals at Tokyo 2020+1, down from a previous prediction in 2018 of between 54 and 92.

But UK Sport said that the new aspirations follow close consultation with sports and take account of the "extraordinary circumstances" presented to athletes and staff in the build-up to the Games.

Furthermore, success will be measured in a "broader and more holistic" way than just the number of medals, it added.

This change in approach is welcome - but it is also typical really of the world in which we currently live - a place of fear and death where nothing feels particularly certain.

May the Olympic flame provide some light and warmth over the next couple of weeks. The world certainly needs it.

🔴 2020+1 TOKYO OLYMPICS🔴
SPORT-BY-SPORT PREVIEW

🔴ARCHERY
• 23 July-31 July • Yumenoshima Park • Medal events 5
Team GB
• Tom Hall, Patrick Huston, James Woodgate
• Sarah Bettles, Naomi Folkard, Bryony Pitman

🔴 ATHLETICS
• 30 July-8 August • Olympic Stadium • Medal events 48
Team GB
• Zharnel Hughes, Reece Prescod, Chijindu Ujah, Adam Gemili, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, Oliver Dustin, Elliot Giles, Daniel Rowden, Jake Heyward, Josh Kerr, Jake Wightman, Andrew Butchart, Marc Scott, Sam Atkin, David King, Andrew Pozzi, Phil Norman, Zak Seddon, Jona Efoloko, Richard Kilty, Niclas Baker, Cameron Chalmers, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Michael Ohioze, Lee Thompson, Joe Brier, Tom Bosworth, Callum Wilkinson, Ben Connor, Callum Hawkins, Chris Thompson, Ben Williams, Tom Gale, Harry Coppell, Scott Lincoln, Lawrence Okoye, Taylor Campbell, Nick Miller
• Dina Asher-Smith, Daryll Neita, Asha Philip, Beth Dobbin, Ama Pipi, Jodie Williams, Nicole Yeargin, Alexandra Bell, Keely Hodgkinson, Jemma Reekie, Laura Muir, Katie Snowden, Revée Walcott-Nolan, Jessica Judd, Eilish McColgan, Amy-Eloise Markovc, Tiffany Porter, Cindy Sember, Meghan Beesley, Jessie Knight, Jessica Turner, Elizabeth Bird, Aimee Pratt, Imani-Lara Lansiquot, Ashleigh Nelson, Zoey Clarke, Emily Diamond, Laviai Nielsen, Hannah Williams, Stephanie Davis, Jess Piasecki, Steph Twell, Abigail Irozuru, Jazmin Sawyers, Lorraine Ugen, Emily Borthwick, Morgan Lake, Holly Bradshaw, Sophie McKinna, Katarina Johnson-Thompson

🔴 BADMINTON
• 24 July-2 August • Musashino Forest Sport Plaza • Medal events 5
Team GB
• Toby Penty, Ben Lane, Sean Vendy, Marcus Ellis
• Kirsty Gilmour, Chloe Birch, Lauren Smith

🔴 BASEBALL
• 28 July-7 August • Fukushima Azuma Stadium • Medal events 1
No Team GB competitors

🔴 BASKETBALL
• 25 July-8 August (basketball) • Saitama Super Arena • Medal events 2
• 24 July-28 July (3x3 basketball) • Aomi Urban Sports Park • Medal events 2
No Team GB competitors

🔴 BOXING
• 24 July-8 August • Kokugikan Arena • Medal events 13
Team GB
• Galai Yafai, Peter McGrail, Luke McCormack, Pat McCormack, Ben Whittaker, Cheavon Clarke, Frazer Clarke
• Charley Davison, Karriss Artingstall, Caroline Dubois, Lauren Price

🔴 CANOEING
• 25 July-30 July (slalom) • Kasai Canoe Slalom Centre • Medal events 4
• 2 August-7 August (sprint) • Sea Forest Waterway • Medal events 12
Team GB
• Adam Burgess, Bradley Forbes-Cryans, Liam Heath
• Mallory Franklin, Kimberley Woods, Katie Reid, Emily Lewis, Deborah Kerr

🔴 CLIMBING
• 3 August-6 August • Aomi Urban Sports Park • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Shauna Coxsey

🔴 CYCLING
• 24 July-28 July (road) • Musashinonomori Park, Fuji International Speedway • Medal events 4
• 2 August-8 August (track) • Izu Velodrome • Medal events 12
• 29 July-1 August (BMX) • Ariake Urban Sports Park • Medal events 4
• 26 July-27 July (mountain bike) • Izu MTB Course • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Tao Geoghegan Hart, Geraint Thomas, Adam Yates, Scott Yates, James Knox, Jack Carlin, Jason Kenny, Ryan Owens, Philip Hindes, Ed Clancy, Ethan Hayter, Ethan Vernon, Matthew Walls, Oliver Wood, Charlie Tanfield, Tom Pidcock, Kye White, Ross Cullen, Declan Brooks, James Jones
• Elizabeth Deignan, Anna Shackley, Joscelin Lowden, Katy Marchant, Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker, Neah Evans, Laura Kenny, Josie Knight, Ellie Dickinson, Evie Richards, Bethany Shriever, Charlotte Worthington

🔴 DIVING
• 25 July-7 August • Tokyo Aquatics Centre • Medal events 8
Team GB
• James Heatly, Jack Laugher, Tom Daley, Noah Williams, Daniel Goodfellow, Matty Lee
• Scarlett Mew Jensen, Grace Reid, Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix, Lois Toulson, Katherine Torrance, Eden Cheng

🔴 EQUESTRIAN
• 24 July-7 August • Equestrian Park • Medal events 6
Team GB
• Carl Hester, Tom McEwen, Oliver Townend, Scott Brash, Ben Maher, Harry Charles, Gareth Hughes
• Charlotte Dujardin, Charlotte Fry, Laura Collett, Holly Smith, Rosalind Canter

🔴 FENCING
• 24 July-1 August • Makuhari Messe Hall • Medal events 12
Team GB
• Marcus Mepstead

🔴 FIELD HOCKEY
• 24 July-6 August • Oi Hockey Stadium • Medal events 2
Team GB
• David Ames, Jacob Draper, Alan Forsyth, Rupert Shipperley, Harry Martin, Chris Griffiths, Ian Sloan, Sam Ward, Phil Roper, Adam Dixon (c), Brendan Creed, Ollie Payne, Liam Ansell, Jack Waller, James Gall, Liam Sanford, Tom Sorsby, Zach Wallace
• Giselle Ansley, Grace Balsdon, Fiona Crackles, Maddie Hinch, Sarah Jones, Hannah Martin, Shona McCallin, Lily Owsley, Hollie Pearne-Webb, Izzy Petter, Ellie Rayer, Sarah Robertson, Anna Toman, Susannah Townsend, Laura Unsworth, Leah Wilkinson, Sabbie Heesh, Jo Hunter

🔴 FOOTBALL
• 21 July-7 August • Olympic Stadium (finals), various other venues • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Ellie Roebuck, Lucy Bronze, Demi Stokes, Keira Walsh, Steph Houghton (c), Sophie Ingle, Nikita Parris, Kim Little, Ellen White, Fran Kirby, Caroline Weir, Rachel Daly, Carly Telford, Millie Bright, Lauren Hemp, Leah Williamson, Georgia Stanway, Jill Scott, Niamh Charles, Ella Toone, Lotte Wubben-Moy, Sandy MacIver

🔴 GOLF
• 29 July-7 August • Kasumigaseki Country Club • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Paul Casey, Tommy Fleetwood
• Jodi Ewart Shadoff, Mel Reid

🔴 GYMNASTICS
• 24 July-3 August (artistic) • Ariake Gymnastics Centre • Medal events 14
• 6 August-8 August (rhythmic) • Ariake Gymnastics Centre • Medal events 2
• 30 July-31 July (trampoline) • Ariake Gymnastics Centre • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Joe Fraser, James Hall, Giarnni Regini-Moran, Max Whitlock, Jake Jarman
• Jennifer Gadirova, Jessica Gadirova, Alice Kinsella, Amelie Morgan, Laura Gallagher, Bryony Page, Georgia-Mae Fenton

🔴 HANDBALL
• 24 July-8 August • Yoyogi National Stadium • Medal events 2
No Team GB competitors

🔴 JUDO
• 24 July-31 July • Nippon Budokan • Medal events 15
Team GB
• Ashley McKenzie
• Chelsie Giles, Lucy Renshall, Gemma Howell, Natalie Powell, Sarah Adlington

🔴 KARATE
• 5 August-7 August • Nippon Budokan • Medal events 8
No Team GB competitors

🔴 MODERN PENTATHLON
• 5 August-7 August • Musashino Forest Sport Plaza, Ajinomoto Stadium • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Joe Choong, Jamie Cooke
• Kate French, Jo Muir

🔴 ROWING
• 23 July-30 July • Sea Forest Waterway • Medal events 14
Team GB
• John Collins, Graeme Thomas, Sholto Carnegie, Oliver Cook, Rory Gibbs, Matthew Rossiter, Tom Barras, Jack Beaumont, Angus Groom, Harry Leask, Josh Bugajski, Jacob Dawson, Charles Elwes, Thomas Ford, Thomas George, James Rudkin, Mohamed Sbihi, Oliver Wynne-Griffith, Henry Fieldman (cox)
• Victoria Thornley, Helen Glover, Polly Swann, Emily Craig, Imogen Grant, Karen Bennett, Rowan McKellar, Rebecca Shorten, Harriet Taylor, Lucy Glover, Charlotte Hodgkins-Byrne, Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne, Hannah Scott, Chloe Brew, Katherine Douglas, Rebecca Edwards, Emily Ford, Fiona Gammond, Caragh McMurtry, Rebecca Muzerie, Sara Parfett, Matilda Horn (cox)

🔴 RUGBY SEVENS
• 26 July-31 July • Ajinomoto Stadium • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Alec Coombes, Ben Harris, Ethan Waddleton, Ross McCann, Alex Davis, Tom Mitchell, Robbie Fergusson, Dan Bibby, Harry Glover, Ollie Lindsay-Hague, Max McFarland, Dan Norton, Tom Bowen
• Holly Aitchison, Abbie Brown, Abi Burton, Deborah Fleming, Natasha Hunt, Megan Jones, Jasmine Joyce, Alex Matthews, Helena Rowland, Hannah Smith, Celia Quansah, Emma Uren, Lisa Thomson

🔴 SAILING
• 25 July-4 August • Enoshima Yacht Harbour • Medal events 10
Team GB
• Tom Squires, Elliot Hanson, Giles Scott, Chris Grube, Luke Patience, Stuart Bithell, Dylan Fletcher, John Gimson
• Emma Wilson, Alison Young, Eilidh McIntyre, Hannah Mills, Charlotte Dobson, Saskia Tidey, Anna Burnet

🔴 SHOOTING  *withdrew after testing positive for COVID-19
• 24 July-2 August • Asaka Shooting Range • Medal events 15
Team GB
• Matthew Coward-Holley, Aaron Heading
• Seonaid McIntosh, Kirsty Hegarty, Amber Hill*

🔴 SKATEBOARDING
• 25 July-26 July (street) • Ariake Urban Sports Park • Medal events 2
• 4 August-5 August (park) • Ariake Urban Sports Park • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Sky Brown, Bombette Martin

🔴 SOFTBALL
• 21 July-27 July • Fukushima Azuma Stadium • Medal events 1
No Team GB competitors

🔴 SURFING
• 25 July-28 July • Tsurigasaki Surfing Beach • Medal events 2
No Team GB competitors

🔴 SWIMMING
• 24 July-1 August (swimming) • Tokyo Aquatics Centre • Medal events 35
• 4 August-5 August (marathon swimming) • Odaiba Marine Park • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Ben Proud, Matt Richards, Jacob Whittle, Tom Dean, Duncan Scott, Kieran Bird, Daniel Jervis, Luke Greenbank, Brodie Williams, Adam Peaty, James Wilby, Ross Murdoch, James Guy, Jacob Peters, Joe Litchfield, Max Litchfield, Callum Jarvis, Hector Pardoe
• Anna Hopkin, Freya Anderson, Kathleen Dawson, Cassie Wild, Sarah Vasey, Molly Renshaw, Abbie Wood, Harriet Jones, Laura Stephens, Alys Thomas, Alicia Wilson, Aimee Willmott, Lucy Hope, Alice Dearing

🔴 SYNCHORNISED SWIMMING
• 2 August-7 August • Tokyo Aquatics Centre • Medal events 2
Team GB
• Kate Shortman, Isabelle Thorpe

🔴 TABLE TENNIS
• 24 July-6 August • Tokyo Metropolitian Gymnasium • Medal events 5
Team GB
• Liam Pitchford, Paul Drinkhall
• Tin-Tin Ho

🔴 TAEKWONDO
• 24 July-27 July • Makuhari Messe Hall • Medal events 8
Team GB
• Bradly Sinden, Mahama Cho
• Jade Jones, Lauren Williams, Bianca Walkden

🔴 TENNIS
• 24 July-1 August • Ariake Tennis Park • Medal events 5
Team GB
• Liam Broady, Andy Murray, Joe Salisbury, Jamie Murray, Neal Skupski
• Heather Watson

🔴 TRIATHLON
• 26 July-31 July • Odaiba Marine Park • Medal events 3
Team GB
• Jonathan Brownlee, Alex Yee
• Vicky Holland, Jess Learmonth, Georgia Taylor-Brown

🔴 VOLLEYBALL & BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• 24 July-7 August (beach volleyball) • Shiokaze Park • Medal events 2
• 24 July-8 August (volleyball) • Ariake Arena• Medal events 2
No Team GB competitors

🔴 WATER POLO
• 24 July-8 August • Tatsuni Water Polo Centre • Medal events 2
No Team GB competitors

🔴 WEIGHTLIFTING
• 24 July-4 August • Tokyo International Forum • Medal events 14
Team GB
• Zoe Smith, Sarah Davies, Emily Muskett, Emily Campbell

🔴 WRESTLING
• 1 August-7 August • Makuhari Messe Hall • Medal events 18
No Team GB competitors