Aussies Aussie Watch - Paris 2024 - Paralympics 28 Aug - 8 Sep

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Why would they send him home when he coaches some Aussie swimmers in Paris. No need to make a mountain out of a molehill - especially with that ridiculous word - 'Un-Australian' being used.
NOt sure why you've aimed that at me. Was just a factual comment.
He gets to stay. The head coach was not happy but consulted widely and they decided to keep him.
My view is it was a stupidly tactless comment and if you were one of the Australian swimmers he coaches, it would have been massively disappointing to hear.

If the swimmers and other coaches think he should stay, then so be it.
Whatever is in the best interests of the team is the right decision.
 

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NOt sure why you've aimed that at me. Was just a factual comment.
He gets to stay. The head coach was not happy but consulted widely and they decided to keep him.
My view is it was a stupidly tactless comment and if you were one of the Australian swimmers he coaches, it would have been massively disappointing to hear.

It's not 'aimed at' you - it was my comment responding to the previous comment on this subject.

I'm not sure any Australian swimmer, coach or fan would be watching Korean TV, but obviously someone, somewhere was.

I can remember when Aussie coaches were in charge of British cycling/swimming/other teams around London 2012.
 
Here are some fun facts about the Oz Olympic teams. I have the AOC's book The Compendium - Official Australian Olympic Statistics 1896-2002.

It has all the stats and names of all athletes sent to both the summer and winter games by each games up to and including 2002 winter games in Salt Lake City and their events they competed in. The second half of the book list medals won by each individual and they also list the games attended by each individual and the years.

First on the list is Colin Coates the long track speed skater, who went to a then record 6 games between 1968 and 1988. The book is 325 pages and a bit smaller than A4 size.

They list how many officials went away with each team. They are missing some records for the early game but in 1920 Oz sent 12 athletes and 1 official.

Here are some summer games stats and you see how the officials and coaches sent have blown out. That's why the AOC now depends so much on corporates, government funding and the future fund earnings it built with the $90mil it received from SOCOG - ie the NSW government in 2000 from the Sydney games. The old days of chook raffles and small functions to raise money are long gone.

In 1948 it was 77 athletes / 11 officials
1956 325 / 35 which includes coaches for the first time
1964 250 / 46
1972 177 /46
1984 249 / 85
1988 263 /83
1992 290 / 145
1996 424 / 220
2000 631 / 374

In 2024 there are 460 Oz athletes in Paris but I haven't been able to find out how many officials are going away with the team. I reckon the ratio is probably 1 for 1 now days maybe more officials than athletes.

If anyone sees the figure of how many Oz officials have gone to Paris please post it in this thread.

For the Winter Games, it was a pretty consistent ratio of about 1 official for every 3 athletes for the 5 games between 1988 - 57/19, and 2002 - 77/27.

I know athletes these days don't spend the whole 2 weeks in the village, but the OCOG has to make accommodation contingencies in their plans for the athletes that has been capped at 10,500 but there is a bit of give in that figure by the IOC, and about 11,000 officials, and there is no caps on the amount of officials.

I know they don't need accommodation from the organisers but the Paris OCOG has accredited 26,000 media people which includes non journos like photographs, cameramen technicians etc, including 6,000 for the written press.
 
Sports Illustrated's medals winners prediction was published online 3 days ago.


Here are the events they tipped Oz to win a medal in. Edit I missed the men's hockey bronze so 54 medals in total.

They have tipped 15G 16S 23B = 54, Swimming is 9-6-8=23.
Gracenote predicted 15-23-16 = 54 and swimming is 10-5-5 = 20.

There is a bit of variation of who doesn't medal between in both lists. Because I have put all placings for the events an Aussie wins a medal I have closed it all up behind the spoiler tag to minimize how many screen you have to scroll thru, for those who aren't interested.

BASKETBALL
WOMEN’S
Gold: U.S.
Silver: Australia
Bronze: China

CANOE/KAYAK SPRINT
MEN’S KAYAK SINGLE 1,000 METER
Gold: Fernando Pimenta (Portugal)
Silver: Tom Green (Australia)
Bronze: Ádám Varga (Hungary)

MEN’S KAYAK DOUBLE 500 METER
Gold: Bence Na?das and Sándor Tótka (Hungary)
Silver: João Ribeiro and Messias Baptista (Portugal)
Bronze: Jean van der Westhuyzen and Tom Green (Australia)

WOMEN’S CANOE SINGLE
Gold: Mallory Franklin (Great Britain)
Silver: Jessica Fox (Australia)
Bronze: Kimberley Woods (Great Britain)

WOMEN’S KAYAK SINGLE
Gold: Jessica Fox (Australia)
Silver: Ricarda Funk (Germany)
Bronze: Maialen Chourraut (Spain)

CYCLING (BMX)
MEN’S FREESTYLE
Gold: Logan Martin (Australia)
Silver: Kieran Reilly (Great Britain)
Bronze: Anthony Jeanjean (France)

WOMEN’S RACING
Gold: Bethany Shriever (Great Britain)
Silver: Alise Willoughby (U.S.)
Bronze: Saya Sakakibara (Australia)

CYCLING (TRACK)

MEN’S KEIRIN
Gold: Kevin Quintero (Colombia)
Silver: Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Bronze: Matthew Glaetzer (Australia)

MEN’S TEAM SPRINT
Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Great Britain

WOMEN’S MADISON
Gold: Neah Evans and Elinor Barker (Great Britain)
Silver: Marion Borras and Clara Copponi (France)
Bronze: Georgia Baker and Alex Manly (Australia)

DIVING
MEN’S 10-METER PLATFORM
Gold: Cassiel Rousseau (Australia)
Silver: Yang Hao (China)
Bronze: Cao Yuan (China)

WOMEN’S 3-METER SPRINGBOARD
Gold: Chen Yiwen (China)
Silver: Maddison Keeney (Australia)
Bronze: Chang Yani (China)

EQUESTRIAN
TEAM EVENTING
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: France
Bronze: Australia

FIELD HOCKEY

MEN’S
Gold: Belgium
Silver: Germany
Bronze: Australia

ROWING

MEN’S FOUR
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Australia

MEN’S EIGHT
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: Australia

WOMEN’S SINGLE SCULLS
Gold: Karolien Florijn (Netherlands)
Silver: Emma Twigg (New Zealand)
Bronze: Tara Rigney (Australia)

WOMEN’S PAIR
Gold: Ymkje Clevering and Veronique Meester (Netherlands)
Silver: Ioana Vrînceanu and Roxana Anghel (Romania)
Bronze: Jessica Morrison and Annabelle McIntyre (Australia)

RUGBY SEVENS

MEN’S
Gold: Fiji
Silver: New Zealand
Bronze: Australia

WOMEN’S
Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Australia
Bronze: France

SAILING
MEN’S DINGHY
Gold: Matthew Wearn (Australia)
Silver: Michael Beckett (Great Britain)
Bronze: Pavlos Kontides (Cyprus)

WOMEN’S SKIFF
Gold: Odile van Aanholt and Annette Duetz (Netherlands)
Silver: Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze (Brazil)
Bronze: Olivia Price and Evie Haseldine (Australia)

SHOOTING

MEN’S TRAP
Gold: James Willett (Australia)
Silver: Alberto Fernández (Spain)
Bronze: Giovanni Cernogoraz (Croatia)

SKATEBOARDING
MEN’S PARK
Gold: Gavin Bottger (U.S.)
Silver: Keegan Palmer (Australia)
Bronze: Augusto Akio (Brazil)

SOCCER
WOMEN’S
Gold: Spain
Silver: Australia
Bronze: France

SURFING
MEN’S
Gold: Gabe Medina (Brazil)
Silver: John John Florence (U.S.)
Bronze: Jack Robinson (Australia)

WOMEN’S
Gold: Vahiné Fierro (France)
Silver: Molly Picklum (Australia)
Bronze: Tatiana Weston-Webb (Brazil)

SWIMMING
MEN’S 50-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Cameron McEvoy (Australia)
Silver: Ben Proud (Great Britain)
Bronze: Caeleb Dressel (U.S.)

MEN’S 100-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Pan Zhanle (China)
Silver: David Popovici (Romania)
Bronze: Kyle Chalmers (Australia)

MEN’S 400-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Lukas Märtens (Germany)
Silver: Elijah Winnington (Australia)
Bronze: Samuel Short (Australia)


MEN’S 800-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Sam Short (Australia)
Silver: Bobby Finke (U.S.)
Bronze: Daniel Wiffen (Ireland)

MEN’S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE
Gold: Qin Haiyang (China)
Silver: Matt Fallon (U.S.)
Bronze: Zac Stubblety-Cook (Australia)

MEN’S 4X100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Italy

MEN’S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: Australia
Bronze: U.S.

WOMEN’S 50-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Sarah Sjöström (Sweden)
Silver: Kasia Wasick (Poland)
Bronze: Shayna Jack (Australia)

WOMEN’S 100-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Siobhán Haughey (Hong Kong)
Silver: Mollie O’Callaghan (Australia)
Bronze: Marrit Steenbergen (Netherlands)

WOMEN’S 200-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Silver: Mollie O’Callaghan (Australia)

Bronze: Yang Junxuan (China)

WOMEN’S 400-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Silver: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Bronze: Summer McIntosh (Canada)

WOMEN’S 800-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Silver: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Bronze: Simona Quadarella (Italy)

WOMEN’S 1,500-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Silver: Simona Quadarella (Italy)
Bronze: Lani Pallister (Australia)

WOMEN’S 100-METER BACKSTROKE
Gold: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Silver: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Bronze: Kylie Masse (Canada)

WOMEN’S 200-METER BACKSTROKE
Gold: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Silver: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Bronze: Phoebe Bacon (U.S.)

WOMEN’S 200-METER BUTTERFLY
Gold: Summer McIntosh (Canada)
Silver: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Bronze: Elizabeth Dekkers (Australia)

WOMEN’S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Gold: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Silver: Kate Douglass (U.S.)
Bronze: Summer McIntosh (Canada)

WOMEN’S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Gold: Summer McIntosh (Canada)
Silver: Katie Grimes (U.S.)
Bronze: Jenna Forrester (Australia)

WOMEN’S 4X100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: China

WOMEN’S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: China

WOMEN’S 4X100-METER MEDLEY RELAY
Gold: U.S.
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Canada

MIXED 4X100 MEDLEY RELAY
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Australia

TENNIS

MIXED DOUBLES
Gold: Laura Siegemund and Alexander Zverev (Germany)
Silver: Demi Schuurs and Wesley Koolhof (Netherlands)
Bronze: Ellen Perez and Matthew Ebden (Australia)

TRACK & FIELD

WOMEN’S HIGH JUMP
Gold: Yaroslava Mahuchikh (Ukraine)
Silver: Nicola Olyslagers (Australia)
Bronze: Lamara Distin (Jamaica)

WOMEN’S POLE VAULT
Gold: Nina Kennedy (Australia)

Silver: Katie Moon (U.S.)
Bronze: Molly Caudery (Great Britain)

TRIATHLON
MEN’S
Gold: Alex Yee (Great Britain)
Silver: Hayden Wilde (New Zealand)
Bronze: Matt Hauser (Australia)

VOLLEYBALL (BEACH)
WOMEN’S
Gold: Ana Patricia Ramos and Eduarda Santos Lisboa (Brazil)
Silver: Kelly Cheng and Sara Hughes (U.S.)
Bronze: Mariafe Artacho del Solar and Taliqua Clancy (Australia)
 
Last edited:
Sports Illustrated's medals winners prediction was published online 3 days ago.


Here are the events the tipped Oz to win a medal. They have tipped 15G 16S 22B = 53, Swimming is 9-6-8=23.
Gracenote predicted 15-23-16 = 54 and swimming is 10-5-5 = 20.

There is a bit of variation of who doesn't medal between in both lists. Because I have put all placings for the events an Aussie wins a medal I have closed it all up behind the spoiler tag to minimize how many screen you have to scroll thru, for those who aren't interested.

BASKETBALL
WOMEN’S
Gold: U.S.
Silver: Australia
Bronze: China

CANOE/KAYAK SPRINT
MEN’S KAYAK SINGLE 1,000 METER
Gold: Fernando Pimenta (Portugal)
Silver: Tom Green (Australia)
Bronze: Ádám Varga (Hungary)

MEN’S KAYAK DOUBLE 500 METER
Gold: Bence Na?das and Sándor Tótka (Hungary)
Silver: João Ribeiro and Messias Baptista (Portugal)
Bronze: Jean van der Westhuyzen and Tom Green (Australia)

WOMEN’S CANOE SINGLE
Gold: Mallory Franklin (Great Britain)
Silver: Jessica Fox (Australia)
Bronze: Kimberley Woods (Great Britain)

WOMEN’S KAYAK SINGLE
Gold: Jessica Fox (Australia)
Silver: Ricarda Funk (Germany)
Bronze: Maialen Chourraut (Spain)

CYCLING (BMX)
MEN’S FREESTYLE
Gold: Logan Martin (Australia)
Silver: Kieran Reilly (Great Britain)
Bronze: Anthony Jeanjean (France)

WOMEN’S RACING
Gold: Bethany Shriever (Great Britain)
Silver: Alise Willoughby (U.S.)
Bronze: Saya Sakakibara (Australia)

CYCLING (TRACK)

MEN’S KEIRIN
Gold: Kevin Quintero (Colombia)
Silver: Harrie Lavreysen (Netherlands)
Bronze: Matthew Glaetzer (Australia)

MEN’S TEAM SPRINT
Gold: Netherlands
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Great Britain

WOMEN’S MADISON
Gold: Neah Evans and Elinor Barker (Great Britain)
Silver: Marion Borras and Clara Copponi (France)
Bronze: Georgia Baker and Alex Manly (Australia)

DIVING
MEN’S 10-METER PLATFORM
Gold: Cassiel Rousseau (Australia)
Silver: Yang Hao (China)
Bronze: Cao Yuan (China)

WOMEN’S 3-METER SPRINGBOARD
Gold: Chen Yiwen (China)
Silver: Maddison Keeney (Australia)
Bronze: Chang Yani (China)

EQUESTRIAN
TEAM EVENTING
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: France
Bronze: Australia

ROWING

MEN’S FOUR
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Australia

MEN’S EIGHT
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: Netherlands
Bronze: Australia

WOMEN’S SINGLE SCULLS
Gold: Karolien Florijn (Netherlands)
Silver: Emma Twigg (New Zealand)
Bronze: Tara Rigney (Australia)

WOMEN’S PAIR
Gold: Ymkje Clevering and Veronique Meester (Netherlands)
Silver: Ioana Vrînceanu and Roxana Anghel (Romania)
Bronze: Jessica Morrison and Annabelle McIntyre (Australia)

RUGBY SEVENS

MEN’S
Gold: Fiji
Silver: New Zealand
Bronze: Australia

WOMEN’S
Gold: New Zealand
Silver: Australia
Bronze: France

SAILING
MEN’S DINGHY
Gold: Matthew Wearn (Australia)
Silver: Michael Beckett (Great Britain)
Bronze: Pavlos Kontides (Cyprus)

WOMEN’S SKIFF
Gold: Odile van Aanholt and Annette Duetz (Netherlands)
Silver: Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze (Brazil)
Bronze: Olivia Price and Evie Haseldine (Australia)

SHOOTING

MEN’S TRAP
Gold: James Willett (Australia)
Silver: Alberto Fernández (Spain)
Bronze: Giovanni Cernogoraz (Croatia)

SKATEBOARDING
MEN’S PARK
Gold: Gavin Bottger (U.S.)
Silver: Keegan Palmer (Australia)
Bronze: Augusto Akio (Brazil)

SOCCER
WOMEN’S
Gold: Spain
Silver: Australia
Bronze: France

SURFING
MEN’S
Gold: Gabe Medina (Brazil)
Silver: John John Florence (U.S.)
Bronze: Jack Robinson (Australia)

WOMEN’S
Gold: Vahiné Fierro (France)
Silver: Molly Picklum (Australia)
Bronze: Tatiana Weston-Webb (Brazil)

SWIMMING
MEN’S 50-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Cameron McEvoy (Australia)
Silver: Ben Proud (Great Britain)
Bronze: Caeleb Dressel (U.S.)

MEN’S 100-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Pan Zhanle (China)
Silver: David Popovici (Romania)
Bronze: Kyle Chalmers (Australia)

MEN’S 400-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Lukas Märtens (Germany)
Silver: Elijah Winnington (Australia)
Bronze: Samuel Short (Australia)


MEN’S 800-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Sam Short (Australia)
Silver: Bobby Finke (U.S.)
Bronze: Daniel Wiffen (Ireland)

MEN’S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE
Gold: Qin Haiyang (China)
Silver: Matt Fallon (U.S.)
Bronze: Zac Stubblety-Cook (Australia)

MEN’S 4X100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Italy

MEN’S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: Australia
Bronze: U.S.

WOMEN’S 50-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Sarah Sjöström (Sweden)
Silver: Kasia Wasick (Poland)
Bronze: Shayna Jack (Australia)

WOMEN’S 100-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Siobhán Haughey (Hong Kong)
Silver: Mollie O’Callaghan (Australia)
Bronze: Marrit Steenbergen (Netherlands)

WOMEN’S 200-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Silver: Mollie O’Callaghan (Australia)

Bronze: Yang Junxuan (China)

WOMEN’S 400-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Silver: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Bronze: Summer McIntosh (Canada)

WOMEN’S 800-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Silver: Ariarne Titmus (Australia)
Bronze: Simona Quadarella (Italy)

WOMEN’S 1,500-METER FREESTYLE
Gold: Katie Ledecky (U.S.)
Silver: Simona Quadarella (Italy)
Bronze: Lani Pallister (Australia)

WOMEN’S 100-METER BACKSTROKE
Gold: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Silver: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Bronze: Kylie Masse (Canada)

WOMEN’S 200-METER BACKSTROKE
Gold: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Silver: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Bronze: Phoebe Bacon (U.S.)

WOMEN’S 200-METER BUTTERFLY
Gold: Summer McIntosh (Canada)
Silver: Regan Smith (U.S.)
Bronze: Elizabeth Dekkers (Australia)

WOMEN’S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Gold: Kaylee McKeown (Australia)
Silver: Kate Douglass (U.S.)
Bronze: Summer McIntosh (Canada)

WOMEN’S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Gold: Summer McIntosh (Canada)
Silver: Katie Grimes (U.S.)
Bronze: Jenna Forrester (Australia)

WOMEN’S 4X100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: China

WOMEN’S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY
Gold: Australia
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: China

WOMEN’S 4X100-METER MEDLEY RELAY
Gold: U.S.
Silver: Australia
Bronze: Canada

MIXED 4X100 MEDLEY RELAY
Gold: Great Britain
Silver: U.S.
Bronze: Australia

TENNIS

MIXED DOUBLES
Gold: Laura Siegemund and Alexander Zverev (Germany)
Silver: Demi Schuurs and Wesley Koolhof (Netherlands)
Bronze: Ellen Perez and Matthew Ebden (Australia)

TRACK & FIELD

WOMEN’S HIGH JUMP
Gold: Yaroslava Mahuchikh (Ukraine)
Silver: Nicola Olyslagers (Australia)
Bronze: Lamara Distin (Jamaica)

WOMEN’S POLE VAULT
Gold: Nina Kennedy (Australia)

Silver: Katie Moon (U.S.)
Bronze: Molly Caudery (Great Britain)

TRIATHLON
MEN’S
Gold: Alex Yee (Great Britain)
Silver: Hayden Wilde (New Zealand)
Bronze: Matt Hauser (Australia)

VOLLEYBALL (BEACH)
WOMEN’S
Gold: Ana Patricia Ramos and Eduarda Santos Lisboa (Brazil)
Silver: Kelly Cheng and Sara Hughes (U.S.)
Bronze: Mariafe Artacho del Solar and Taliqua Clancy (Australia)
If we end up with zero gold medals in rowing that will be a bit under expectations I would have thought.
 
Sports Illustrated's medals winners prediction was published online 3 days ago.


Here are the events the tipped Oz to win a medal. They have tipped 15G 16S 22B = 53, Swimming is 9-6-8=23.
Gracenote predicted 15-23-16 = 54 and swimming is 10-5-5 = 20.

There is a bit of variation of who doesn't medal between in both lists. Because I have put all placings for the events an Aussie wins a medal I have closed it all up behind the spoiler tag to minimize how many screen you have to scroll thru, for those who aren't interested.
15 Gold seems to be the consensus from most
 
Bummer I didn't copy the Hockey results. Will adjust my previous post of Sports Illustrated's predictions.

FIELD HOCKEY
MEN’S
Gold: Belgium
Silver: Germany
Bronze: Australia
 
Bummer I didn't copy the Hockey results. Will adjust my previous post of Sports Illustrated's predictions.

FIELD HOCKEY
MEN’S
Gold: Belgium
Silver: Germany
Bronze: Australia
Thanks for the rundown. 15 Gold looks like the predictions of most. Just having a quick glance there's a few more minor medals to add to the list-

SKATEBOARDING​

WOMEN’S PARK​

Gold: Kokona Hiraki (Japan)
Silver: Sky Brown (Great Britain)
Bronze: Arisa Trew (Australia)

WOMEN’S STREET​

Gold: Rayssa Leal (Brazil)
Silver: Chloe Covell (Australia)
Bronze: Funa Nakayama (Japan)

WEIGHTLIFTING​

WOMEN’S 81 KG​

Gold: Solfrid Koanda (Norway)
Silver: Eileen Cikamatana (Australia)
Bronze: Sara Ahmed (Egypt)
 
Thanks for the rundown. 15 Gold looks like the predictions of most. Just having a quick glance there's a few more minor medals to add to the list-

SKATEBOARDING​

WOMEN’S PARK​

Gold: Kokona Hiraki (Japan)
Silver: Sky Brown (Great Britain)
Bronze: Arisa Trew (Australia)

WOMEN’S STREET​

Gold: Rayssa Leal (Brazil)
Silver: Chloe Covell (Australia)
Bronze: Funa Nakayama (Japan)

WEIGHTLIFTING​

WOMEN’S 81 KG​

Gold: Solfrid Koanda (Norway)
Silver: Eileen Cikamatana (Australia)
Bronze: Sara Ahmed (Egypt)
Thanks for picking that up.

Bloody hell I don't how I missed the female skateboarders as I picked up Keegan Palmer's silver in the men's Park event.

So far I've picked up with help from others;

Sports Illustrated predicted 15G 18S 24B = 57,
Gracenote predicted.......... 15G 23S 16B = 54

In Sydney, Oz won 16G 25S 17B = 58 from 300 events. Paris has 329 events
 

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