Tokyo Olympics: All the Team GB medal winners in TokyoPublished9 August 2021Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, You may have forgotten some of the medal-winning performances. So here is your guide to every bronze, silver and gold medal won by Great Britain's athletes in Japan.Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Lauren Price took gold in the women's middleweight boxing - a result that sealed the best Olympics tournament for a British boxing team for 101 years.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Jason Kenny won the men's keirin cycling final to claim his seventh Olympic gold in Tokyo. His epic victory made him the most decorated British Olympian ever!Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Twenty three-year-old Josh Kerr claimed bronze in the 1500m - Team GB's first medal in the men's event since 1988.Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Looks like Joseph Choong was pretty happy with his gold medal finish in a spectacular Men's individual modern pentathlonImage source, PA MediaImage caption, tom Daley chomps down on his second medal of the games after sealing third spot in a nail-biting 10m platform dicing competitionImage source, ReutersImage caption, Britain's Galal Yafai won gold and became the Olympic flyweight boxing champion, after an amazing victory over Carlo Paalam of the Philippines.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Day 14 was a brilliant day for Team GB's 4 x 100m relay teams. The men's team, made up of Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, Zharnel Hughes, Richard Kilty and Chijindu Ujahook took home silver. Meanwhile, the women's team picked up bronze with a great race by Daryll Neita, Dina Asher-Smith, Imani Lansiquot and Asha Philip.Image source, Martin Rickett/PA WireImage caption, It was a silver medal for Laura Muir in the Women's 1500m Final - not only that but she broke the British record! Laura finished second after defending champion, Kenya's Faith Kipyegon, took first place.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Kate French took gold in the women’s modern pentathlon. The 30-year-old dominated in the event, which includes fencing, swimming, showjumping, pistol shooting and running.Image source, REUTERS/Christian HartmannImage caption, Jack Carlin celebrates winning bronze in the men's sprint in the track cycling.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Laura Kenny and Katie Archibald have won a gold medal in the women’s madison final on day 14 of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics! This makes Laura Kenny the first British woman to win gold at three Olympic games, well done Laura!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB won a bronze medal in the women’s hockey following a thrilling 4-3 victory against India. This is the third win in a row Great Britain have won, after taking gold in Rio 2016 and bronze in London 2012.Image source, Martin Rickett/PAImage caption, History has been made by Holly Bradshaw! Holly won bronze in the pole vault and this is the first Olympic medal in this event in British history.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Matt Walls, making his Olympic debut, won track cycling gold in the men’s omnium, clocking up an impressive 153 points, 24 points clear of his nearest competitor. It was Team GB's first gold medal in the cycling velodrome.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Liam Heath won bronze in the sprint canoe final. He won a gold medal in the canoe sprint in Rio 2016 and a bronze in London 2012. On winning his medal, Liam said: “It is unreal to get three medals at three Games. I have learned so much at each of them, about myself and the people who work with me day in and day out.”Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Frazer Clarke is taking home a bronze medal after a super-heavyweight semi-final against Bakhodir Jalolov. Clarke is Team GB's boxing captain.Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Ben Whittaker won Great Britain's second boxing silver of the Tokyo games. Whittaker lost on a split decision against Cuba's Arlen Lopez. He said that he also hopes to become Mayor of Wolverhampton ... so when he gets home, watch this space!Image source, ReutersImage caption, Hannah Mills and Eilidh McIntyre won gold in the sailing women's 470. This means Mills is now Great Britain's most successful female Olympic sailor. It's been a brilliant year for Team GB sailing, winning five medals so far!Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Team GB's Ben Maher, aboard his horse Explosion W, won an impressive gold medal in the individual jumping.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Sky Brown has become the youngest ever Team GB summer Olympian. Brown bagged bronze in the women's park skateboarding final, scoring 56.47 and landing a kickflip indy trick...impressive! Congrats Sky.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Nineteen-year-old Keely Hodgkinson reacts as she wins the silver medal for Team GB in the Women's 800m FinalImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, In the Men's welterweight boxing final Great Britain's Pat McCormack won a silver medal! Cuba's Roniel Iglesias took gold by unanimous decision.Image source, PA MediaImage caption, Jason and Laura Kenny with their Tokyo 2020 silver medals. Jason managed to equal cyclist Bradley Wiggans to have eight medals, and Laura was close to becoming the first British woman to win gold at three Olympics, but she may still have chance to claim that title in the omnium and madison events later in the week.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Great Britain won two silver medals in less than 20 minutes in the cycling velodrome. Jason Kenny, Ryan Owens and Jack Carlin of Team GB coming second. It’s Jason Kenny's eighth Olympic medal equalling the British record by Bradley Wiggins.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Silver medal for GB as Katie Archibald, Neah Evans, Laura Kenny and Josie Knight stand on the podium after the Women's team pursuit finals of the Track Cycling. Laura Kenny is the fourth British woman to win at least five medals at the Olympic Games, after dressage rider Charlotte Dujardin (6), rower Katherine Grainger (5) and tennis player Kitty McKane (5).Image source, ReutersImage caption, It's bronze for Jack Laugher in the men's 3m springboard. The 26-year-old won silver at Rio but was beaten this time by China's Xie Siyi and Wang Zongyuan.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Gold for Giles Scott! He successfully defended his title won at the Rio Olympics in sailing's Finn class. It's Team GB's 13th gold medal of the Tokyo Olympics - Great Britain have now won six Olympic titles in the event in a row.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB's first sailing medal of the Tokyo Olympics was gold and won by Dylan Fletcher and Stuart Bithell in the men's 49er class race.Image source, ReutersImage caption, The third medal of the day in the sailing for Team GB. John Gimson and Anna Burnet secured silver in the mixed Nacra 17 class.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Emily Campbell secured a silver in the Women's +87kg weightlifting.Image source, ReutersImage caption, Tom McEwen secured a silver in the individual eventing, while...Image source, Adam Davy/PA WIREImage caption, the entire Great Britain eventing team won gold for the first time since 1972. World number one Oliver Townend (pictured here), Laura Collett and Tom McEwen sealed victory in the final show jumping stage for Team GB's 33rd medal of the Games.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Max Whitlock was able to retain his Olympic pommel horse title from the 2016 Games in Rio. He competed first and set a near perfect score of 15.583 which his rivals couldn't match and so he took home the gold. Alongside two World Championship titles, that makes him the all-time most successful gymnast in the event!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, BMX freestyle made its debut this year at the Olympics and it was Team GB's Charlotte Worthington who took home gold in the BMX park freestyle. She recovered from a fall in her first run to go on and score 97.50 to bag the medal.Image source, PA MediaImage caption, The mixed medley relay team won gold with a record-breaking time in the 4x100m event! It's the fourth swimming gold Team GB has won and they did it in three minutes and 37.58 seconds.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Emma Wilson won bronze in the women's RS:X windsurfing event!Image source, ReutersImage caption, Team GB won Gold in the Triathlon mixed relay. The team finished 14 seconds ahead of the United States, while France came third with bronze. It was the first ever triathlon mixed relay at the Olympics!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Bryony Page is taking home a well-deserved bronze medal in the women’s trampoline. This is Bryony’s second Olympic medal, she won a silver medal at the Rio Olympics in 2016.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Kye Whyte and Bethan Shriever have made Olympic history! Kye claimed Great Britain’s first Olympic BMX medal, winning a silver in the men’s race. Shortly after that, Bethan Shriever won gold in the women’s BMX race. This is the first time the pair have attended the Olympic Games and they celebrated together after their big win. Congratulations guys!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB’s men’s rowing team won a bronze medal in the final race of the Tokyo 2020 regatta. Unfortunately, this is the first time Great Britain haven’t won an Olympic rowing gold for the Games since 1980, but we are sure they gave it their best shot!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Duncan Scott won his third Olympic medal of the Tokyo Olympics with silver in the 200m individual swimming medley.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Luke Greenbank won a bronze medal in the men’s 200 backstroke final on day seven of the Tokyo Olympics. He managed to touch home in one minute, 54.72 seconds, and told the BBC “It is a dream come true. I am so happy, over the moon and a bit lost for words I am not going to lie”.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Mallory Franklin took silver in the women's canoe slalom event. Canoe slalom was first introduced at the 1972 Olympics, but this year was the first time the women's C1 competition had been staged.Image source, Mike Egerton/PA WireImage caption, Matthew Coward-Holley claimed Great Britain's 17th medal of the Tokyo Olympics with bronze in the men's trap shooting final.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Charlotte Dujardin has won a bronze medal for team GB in individual dressage, on day 5 of the Tokyo Olympics. This is Charlotte’s sixth Olympic medal, she has now become Great Britain’s most decorated female Olympian – well done Charlotte!Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB are really making a splash at Tokyo 2020! Tom Dean, James Guy, Matthew Richards and Duncan Scott won gold in the men's swimming relay race. "After 25 years to do it, finally, it's very emotional. It's a dream come true," James Guy told the BBC.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, The men's rowing team have won silver in the men's quadruple sculls, the four athletes worked together to race to the finish line, getting second place just beaten to gold by the Netherlands.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB won a bronze medal in the women's gymnastics team event. Alice Kinsella, Amelie Morgan and Jennifer and Jessica Gadirova scored 164.096 points. It is the first time in 93 years a British team have won in this category.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Team GB take another bronze in the Dressage Team Grand Prix Team Final. Charlotte Dujardin, shown competing here, along with teammates Carl Hester and Charlotte Fry together scored 7,723.0 points. Dujardin made history with her fifth medal putting her equal to Dame Katherine Grainger with the most medals for a British female Olympian.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Great Britain's Lauren Williams won silver in the -67kg taekwondo on 26 July.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Bianca Walkden defeated opponent Aleksandra Kowalczuk from Team Poland during the Women’s +67kg Taekwondo and received a bronze medal.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Georgia Taylor-Brown celebrates her silver medal for the Women’s Individual Triathlon, on day 4 of the 2020 Olympic Games. Getting a medal is even more impressive because she almost missed the Games because of a leg injury just 12 weeks ago.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Tom Dean claimed a stunning gold and Duncan Scott silver to ensure a British gold and silver in the 200m freestyle on day four of the Tokyo Games.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Declan Brooks won bronze in the men’s freestyle BMX. His second run scored 90.8 which was an improvement on his first run of 89.4 and moved up in the table to win a medal.Image source, Greg Baker / Getty ImagesImage caption, 21-year-old Tom Pidcock won Great Britain's third Olympic gold on Monday in the men's mountain bike cross-country race in Tokyo.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, In diving, Tom Daley and Matty Lee won gold in the men's synchronised 10m platform event.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Karriss Artingstall took bronze in the women’s featherweight boxing. Karriss lost out to Japan’s Irie Sena.Image source, Ramsey Cardy / Getty ImagesImage caption, Alex Yee of Great Britain celebrates with his silver medal after finishing second in the men's triathlon.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Duncan Scott, Adam Peaty, Luke Greenbank and James Guy took silver in the men's 4x100m medley relay. Britain really are doing swimmingly well!Image source, Anadolu Agency / Getty ImagesImage caption, On Day 3 of the Games, Adam Peaty won Team GB's first Tokyo Olympics gold, in the Men's 100 metre breaststroke final. This made history as he became the first ever Brit to retain an Olympic swimming title.Image source, Mike Egerton/PA WireImage caption, The first silver medal for Team GB was won by Bradly Sinden in the -68kg men's taekwondo final. He led with eight seconds left on the clock but it was Ulugbek Rashitov of Uzbekistan who managed to take the gold in the end. Not bad going though as this was Bradly's first ever Olympics!Image source, Danny Lawson/PA WireImage caption, Chelsie Giles won Team GB's first medal of the Games. The 24-year-old took bronze in the women's - 52kg judo event on Sunday 25 July. Nice one Chelsie!More on this storyEverything you need to know about the Tokyo OlympicsPublished24 July 2021Gold 'dream come true' for Team GB's 4x200m freestyle swim teamPublished28 July 2021Nine young Olympians to watch from Team GBPublished21 July 2021How many Team GB stars can you spot?Published1 July 2021