Rio Olympics medal count 2016: Great Britain gold, US silver in diving

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - AUGUST 10: (L-R) Silver medalist Yuri Alvear of Colombia, gold medalist Haruka Tachimoto of Japan, bronze medalist A Sally Conway of Great Britain and bronze medalist B Laura Vargas Koch of Germany stand on the podium during the medal ceremeny for the Women's -70kg Judo on Day 5 of the Rio 2016 Olympic Games at Carioca Arena 2 on August 10, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - AUGUST 10: (L-R) Silver medalist Yuri Alvear of Colombia, gold medalist Haruka Tachimoto of Japan, bronze medalist A Sally Conway of Great Britain and bronze medalist B Laura Vargas Koch of Germany stand on the podium during the medal ceremeny for the Women's -70kg Judo on Day 5 of the Rio 2016 Olympic Games at Carioca Arena 2 on August 10, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) /
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Rio Olympics medal count
Rio Olympics medal count /

Updated 2016 Rio Olympics medal count standings after Great Britain won gold and US won silver in a diving event in addition to judo and weightlifting finals

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The 2016 Rio Olympics medal count has been possibly more fluid than any day before on Day 5 from the Rio 2016 Games. Medals have been handed out all morning with the latest batch coming in the early afternoon as there were finals in the men’s diving, men’s and women’s judo, and women’s weightlifting handed out.

In the Men’s Synchronised 3m Springboard Diving finals, it was Jack Laugher and Chris Mears of Great Britain picking up the gold medal while Sam Dorman and Mike Hixon of the United States were right behind to win the silver. Picking up the bronze medal would be the Chinese team of Yuan Cao and Kai Qin.

In the Women’s 69kg Weightlifting finals, China did indeed pick up a gold from Yanmei Xiang while Zhazira Zhapparkul of Kazakhstan and Sara Ahmed of Egypt came in with the silver and Bronze.

For the Men’s Judo 90kg final, Mashu Baker of Japan defeated Varlam Liparteliani of Georgia to win gold while the latter got silver. China’s Xunzhao Cheng and South Korea’s Donghan Gwak picked up bronzes. As for the Women’s Judo 70kg final, Haruka Tachimoto won gold by defeating Yuri Alvear of Colombia with Germany’s Laura Vargas Koch and Great Britain’s Sally Conway won bronze medals.

Here’s a look at the updated 2016 Rio Olympics medal count standing, sorted by gold medals won:

CountryGoldSilverBronze
United States1099
China938
Japan5110
Republic of Korea422
Hungary411
Australia405
Russia373
Italy352
Great Britain335
France231
Thailand211
Germany121
Sweden120
Netherlands112
Vietnam110
Slovenia110
Colombia110
Brazil110
Chinese Taipei102
Switzerland101
Greece101
Belgium101
Kosovo100
India100
Croatia100
Argentina100
Kazakhstan023
DPR Korea021
South Africa020
New Zealand020
Indonesia020
Canada014
Ukraine011
Georgia011
Turkey010
Slovakia010
Philippines010
Mongolia010
Malaysia010
Denmark010
Azerbaijan010
Uzbekistan002
United Arab Emirates001
Spain001
Portugal001
Poland001
Kyrgyzstan001
Israel001
Egypt001
Czech Republic001

China’s latest gold puts them just one behind the United States in the standings now.

Here is the Olympics medal count, sorted by total medals won:

CountryGoldSilverBronzeTotal
United States109928
China93820
Japan511016
Russia37313
Great Britain33511
Italy35210
Australia4059
Republic of Korea4228
Hungary4116
France2316
Kazakhstan0235
Canada0145
Thailand2114
Germany1214
Netherlands1124
Sweden1203
Chinese Taipei1023
DPR Korea0213
Vietnam1102
Slovenia1102
Colombia1102
Brazil1102
Switzerland1012
Greece1012
Belgium1012
South Africa0202
New Zealand0202
Indonesia0202
Ukraine0112
Georgia0112
Uzbekistan0022
Kosovo1001
India1001
Croatia1001
Argentina1001
Turkey0101
Slovakia0101
Philippines0101
Mongolia0101
Malaysia0101
Denmark0101
Azerbaijan0101
United Arab Emirates0011
Spain0011
Portugal0011
Poland0011
Kyrgyzstan0011
Israel0011
Egypt0011
Czech Republic0011

China is also gaining on the United States in the total medals won, though USA still has a relatively comfortable lead in the standings in that regard.

Who will vault up the 2016 Rio Olympics medal count standings in the days to come? Only time will tell.