Post by Panda on Aug 6, 2012 1:17:02 GMT 1
DAY 10 GOLD MEDAL EVENTS:
ATHLETICS
Women's pole vault
Women's shot put
Men's 400m hurdles
Women's 3000m steeplechase
Men's 400m
CYCLING
Men's sprint
EQUESTRIAN
Team showjumping
GYMNASTICS
Men's rings
Women's uneven bars
Men's vault
SAILING
Women's laser radial
Men's laser
SHOOTING
Men's 50m rifle three positions
Men's trap
WEIGHTLIFTING
Men's 105kg
WRESTLING
Men's 60kg Greco-Roman
Men's 84kg Greco-Roman
Men's 120kg Greco-Roman
=====================================
Day 9 saw GB add eight medals to its tally - the most of any day so far - taking the total to 37, including 16 golds.
Day 10 could see GB edge closer to the Beijing total of 19 golds, and possibly match it if things go really well.
Britain already has five cycling golds in these Games and Jason Kenny could make it six in the sprint. He was given the nod over Olympic champion Chris Hoy and has looked in fantastic form so far.
World 400m hurdles champion Dai Greene only got into the final as a fastest loser but is still running quickly. Like Christine Ohuruogu, he's a big race performer, and although gold looks unlikely, the home crowd could carry him to a medal. Holly Bleasdale has had a great season in the pole vault and has a genuine medal chance.
GB's showjumpers are well placed going into the final round of the team competiton. They are in a four-way tie for 2nd with Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland, just behind leaders Saudi Arabia.
Britain's greatest ever female gymnast Beth Tweddle qualified in 1st place for the uneven bars in what will almost certainly be her last ever competition (though she is first reserve for Tuesday's floor competition). Tweddle has twice been world champion on the uneven bars and delayed her retirement in order to compete at London 2012 and hopefully win her first Olympic medal. Kristian Thomas returns to the vault, just days after a stumble cost him an individual all-around medal.
INFOSTRADA SPORTS' VIRTUAL MEDAL TABLE PREDICTION:
Gold: 1 - Jason Kenny
Silver: 2 - Dai Greene, Paul Goodison (eliminated from medal contention)
Bronze: 1 - Beth Tweddle
ATHLETICS
Women's pole vault
Women's shot put
Men's 400m hurdles
Women's 3000m steeplechase
Men's 400m
CYCLING
Men's sprint
EQUESTRIAN
Team showjumping
GYMNASTICS
Men's rings
Women's uneven bars
Men's vault
SAILING
Women's laser radial
Men's laser
SHOOTING
Men's 50m rifle three positions
Men's trap
WEIGHTLIFTING
Men's 105kg
WRESTLING
Men's 60kg Greco-Roman
Men's 84kg Greco-Roman
Men's 120kg Greco-Roman
=====================================
Day 9 saw GB add eight medals to its tally - the most of any day so far - taking the total to 37, including 16 golds.
Day 10 could see GB edge closer to the Beijing total of 19 golds, and possibly match it if things go really well.
Britain already has five cycling golds in these Games and Jason Kenny could make it six in the sprint. He was given the nod over Olympic champion Chris Hoy and has looked in fantastic form so far.
World 400m hurdles champion Dai Greene only got into the final as a fastest loser but is still running quickly. Like Christine Ohuruogu, he's a big race performer, and although gold looks unlikely, the home crowd could carry him to a medal. Holly Bleasdale has had a great season in the pole vault and has a genuine medal chance.
GB's showjumpers are well placed going into the final round of the team competiton. They are in a four-way tie for 2nd with Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland, just behind leaders Saudi Arabia.
Britain's greatest ever female gymnast Beth Tweddle qualified in 1st place for the uneven bars in what will almost certainly be her last ever competition (though she is first reserve for Tuesday's floor competition). Tweddle has twice been world champion on the uneven bars and delayed her retirement in order to compete at London 2012 and hopefully win her first Olympic medal. Kristian Thomas returns to the vault, just days after a stumble cost him an individual all-around medal.
INFOSTRADA SPORTS' VIRTUAL MEDAL TABLE PREDICTION:
Gold: 1 - Jason Kenny
Silver: 2 - Dai Greene, Paul Goodison (eliminated from medal contention)
Bronze: 1 - Beth Tweddle