Team GB has a total of 327 athletes at the Paris 2024 Olympics across 26 sports – but can they bring home the gold?

Performance experts UK Sport have tipped Britain’s competitors to win between 50 and 70 medals in the games – so how are they getting on?

Here’s a look at all the nation’s medallists so far.

Gold medals

Tom McEwen, Ros Canter, and Laura Collett – Equestrian (team eventing)

The trio won Team GB their first gold medal of the summer on 29 July, fending off pressure from France to take the top spot in the equestrian team eventing.

A total of 15.8 penalties were incurred on the cross-country stage, making it tight at the top, but a clear round from McEwen, with one fence down from both Canter and Collett, was good enough to seal gold.

McEwen and Collett had been in the team that won gold in the same event at Tokyo 2020, along with Oliver Townend.

Tom Pidcock – Mountain biking (men’s cross-country)

The cyclist won gold hours after the equestrian team – and he did it in sensational fashion.

The 25-year-old fell nine places and 36 seconds behind leader, Frenchman Victor Koretzky, after his front tyre suffered a puncture, but produced a masterclass to claw his way back to the front.

In the final lap, Koretzky briefly retook first place, only for Pidcock to produce a daring overtake in the final moments before racing away to cross the line in first.

Nathan Hales – Shooting (men’s trap)

Chatham-born Hales didn’t only win Team GB’s third gold at Paris – he also set a new Olympic record.

The 28-year-old hit 48 of 50 targets in the trap final, compared with his nearest competitor’s 44.

Hales pumped his fist in the air and held his shotgun aloft as he was embraced by his coach.

The left-hander was making his Olympic debut, but is a three-time World Championship medallist.

The athlete, who is married to former GB Olympian and fellow shooter Charlotte Kerwood, showed few signs of nerves as he beat second placed Ying Qi of China and third placed Guatemalan Jean Pierre Brol Cardenas.

James Guy, Tom Dean, Matt Richards, and Duncan Scott – Swimming (men’s 4x200m freestyle)

The quartet retained their title to give Team GB their first Olympic gold of the Paris Games in the pool.

A time of six minutes and 59.43 seconds was 1.35 seconds ahead of runners-up the United States while bronze medallists Australia were a further 1.2 seconds back.

Alex Yee – Men’s triathlon

The 26-year-old Londoner produced a stunning finish to become Britain’s second Olympic triathlon champion.

He went into the delayed race as the favourite but looked to have been beaten into silver by his big rival Hayden Wilde from New Zealand, who had a 14-second lead going into the final lap of the 10km run.

But Yee had extra fuel in the tank and surged past Wilde in the final stages to cross the finish line first on the Pont Alexandre III.

Lauren Henry, Hannah Scott, Lola Anderson and Georgie Brayshaw – Rowing (women’s quadruple sculls)

The GB team made a cautious start before moving past Ukraine into second spot behind the Dutch.

The 2023 world champions looked like they were down and out with 250m to go but they dug deep to shock the Netherlands in the lead and finish first by a whisker.

Emily Craig and Imogen Grant – Rowing (women’s double sculls)

The pair stormed to victory in the women’s lightweight double sculls final – the last time the event will be held at the games.

Craig and Grant finished just 0.01 seconds off the podium in Tokyo three years ago but have been unbeaten in the women’s lightweight sculls since then.

They started the race as favourites and delivered on that promise as they won by 1.72 seconds from Romania.

The British pair were slightly slow from the off but nosed in front after 400 metres and continued to pull away, moving a second ahead by the mid-point of the race and then finding clear water to give themselves a cushion to hold off the late Romanian sprint.

Bryony Page – Trampoline (trampoline gymnastics)

Great Britain’s Bryony Page completed her set of Olympic medals with gold in the women’s trampoline.

The 33-year-old had bagged a surprise silver medal in Rio and then a bronze in Tokyo, but went into Paris as reigning world champion.

Page was the penultimate gymnast to compete at the Bercy Arena and leapt with joy when her score of 56.480 was confirmed.

Ben Maher, Scott Brash and Harry Charles – Equestrian (team jumping)

Ben Maher, Scott Brash and Harry Charles won gold in the team jumping final.

The trio qualified for the event in third place behind Germany and the USA, but with the scores reset to zero, Maher jumped clear with one time penalty, before Charles added a perfect round and Brash jumped clear, with one time penalty which was good enough for gold.

Maher won individual gold in Tokyo three years ago, while both he and Brash were members of the team that secured gold in 2012. It is a first Olympic medal for Charles, whose father Peter was also in the London squad.

Jacob Dawson, Charlie Elwes, James Rudkin, Tom Ford, Sholto Carnegie, Rory Gibbs, Morgan Bolding, Tom Digby and Harry Brightmore (cox) – Rowing (men’s eight)

The British crew was tipped to be gunning for gold against the United States, but it ended up being a battle predominantly with the Netherlands.

They were neck-in-neck after 500m and there was still nothing to separate them with 1000m to go, but Team GB upped the ante to pull a quarter of a boat ahead of the Netherlands with 500m to go and never looked back.

The win capped off a massive showing for Team GB in Olympic rowing.

The team brought 10 boats to Paris and rowed their way with three golds, two silvers and three bronze medals – up from just one bronze and one silver in Tokyo.

Katy Marchant, Sophie Capewell and Emma Finucane – Cycling (women’s team sprint)

Katy Marchant, Sophie Capewell and Emma Finucane won gold after breaking the world record in all three rounds.

Team GB clocked a time of 45.186 seconds to beat New Zealand by five-tenths of a second, claiming Britain’s first-ever medal in an event in which they failed to even qualify at the last two Olympics.

Britain were behind on the splits after the first lap but Capewell overturned that deficit before Finucane extended the lead on the final leg.

Keely Hodgkinson – Athletics (women’s 800m)

Keely Hodgkinson won the gold medal in her 800m final, dealing well with the pressure of being a heavy favourite to deliver a commanding performance.

Ethiopia’s Tsige Duguma claimed silver and Kenya’s Mary Moraa took bronze.

Hodgkinson, who is the fastest woman in the world over the distance this year, took the lead halfway through the first lap and held off an attack from Duguma to finish in one minute 56.72 seconds.

Ellie Aldridge – Sailing (women’s kite sailing)

In the inaugural kite competition, Ellie Aldridge led from early on to clinch Team GB’s 13th gold medal.

It was also their first sailing medal of the Paris Olympics.

Lauriane Nolot of France took silver and Annelous Lammerts of the Netherlands came in third for bronze.

Silver medals

Josh Kerr – Athletics (men’s 1500m)

Josh Kerr narrowly missed Olympic gold in the 1500m final despite finishing ahead of bitter rival Jakob Ingebrigtsen.

The Edinburgh-born runner won silver after being pipped by USA’s Cole Hocker in a new Olympic record.

Jack Carlin, Ed Lowe and Hamish Turnbull – Cycling (men’s team sprint)

Jack Carlin, Ed Lowe and Hamish Turnbull continued Great Britain’s strong start at the velodrome with team sprint silver.

The trio were beaten by Netherlands, who set a world record to retain their title from Tokyo three years ago,

Anna Henderson – Cycling (women’s time trial)

The Briton survived the slippery and treacherous roads of a rainy Paris, which caused several riders to crash, to deliver Olympic silver.

She got the power down to clock a time of 41 minutes 10.7 seconds over the 32.4km course, one minute and 31 seconds down on Australian Grace Brown’s gold medal-winning ride.

The 25-year-old, who has twice broken her collarbone this season, said she “knew it was a good day” from about five minutes in – and she was certainly right.

Adam Peaty – Swimming (men’s 100m breaststroke)

The Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020 champion came excruciatingly close to his third successive gold in three Olympic Games, finishing just 0.02 seconds behind Italy’s Nicolo Martinenghi.

But the 29-year-old, who came back to swimming after taking a mental health break from the sport, said he was proud of his performance, which saw him share silver with American Nic Fink after the pair both came in at 59.05 seconds.

“I’m not crying because I came second, I’m crying because it took so much to get here,” he told the BBC.

Tom Daley and Noah Williams – Diving (men’s synchronised 10m platform)

Daley claimed the fifth Olympic medal of his extraordinary diving career, having already won three bronzes and a silver.

He did it alongside partner Williams, who earned his first ever Olympic medal.

After placing joint-second with Canada in the opening rounds, a strong third dive extended Daley and Williams’ lead and they consistently finished second in the remaining rounds.

30-year-old Daley considered retiring before this summer, having taken a two-year break from diving. Luckily, his son Robbie talked him into coming back for more.

Adam Burgess – Canoe slalom (men’s singles)

The British paddler had plenty of time to think before his go, being the ninth of 12 to compete.

But he set down a brilliant run of 96.84 to launch him into a gold medal position until the final challenger, French world silver medallist Nicolas Gestin, laid down a blazing 91.36 to claim gold.

It was a huge improvement on his agonising fourth finish three summers ago in Tokyo and earned Burgess his first ever Olympic medal.

“I had this image in my head of hugging Craig (Morris), my coach, at the finish line, and we’re all ugly crying at the bottom,” he said after the race.

“That’s exactly how it panned out.”

Matt Richards – Swimming (men’s 200m freestyle)

The 21-year-old defied being in an outside lane to claim Olympic silver – but he missed out on gold by an agonising two-hundredths of a second.

The odds were against the Olympic debutant from lane one after he qualified seventh fastest in the semi-finals, but his impressive performance could only be topped by Romanian sensation David Popovici.

Richards revealed he thought he’d just about snatched gold when the race finished.

“I thought I had got it,” the swimmer told the BBC. “It felt as if I had touched it first. The time says differently. It is not a sport that is up for debate, it is black and white.

“I can’t be too disappointed with that.”

Kieran Reilly – Cycling (BMX freestyle)

The 23-year-old put everything into his two runs at the freestyling park, guaranteeing himself a medal in his opening one with a score of 93.70, before topping it with 93.91 in the next.

It was enough for the Briton to overhaul France’s Anthony Jeanjean and claim silver but not enough to deny Argentina’s Jose Torres Gil top spot on the podium.

He threw the kitchen sink at it, completing alley-oops, flair whips, tabletops, and a double whip to finish.

Helen Glover, Esme Booth, Sam Redgrave and Rebecca Shorten – Rowing (women’s four)

Helen Glover was fractions of a second away from another Olympic title after the Netherlands pipped Team GB to gold in a dramatic women’s four final.

The mum-of-three, who had won medals at London and Rio previously, took four years out of the sport before the Tokyo Olympics, where she finished fourth in the women’s pair. She then took 12 months off after those games before coming back for more.

Alongside Rebecca Shorten, Esme Booth and Sam Redgrave, the 38-year-old slowly closed the gap on the Netherlands after a fast start from the Dutch.

It looked like anyone’s race with 500m to go, but the Netherlands crossed the line 0.18 seconds ahead of the British.

Ollie Wynne-Griffith and Tom George – Rowing (men’s pair)

Ollie Wynne-Griffith and Tom George put in a strong performance in the men’s pair but couldn’t withstand a late dash by the Croatians.

The British duo went out hard and were brave in the race, but the Sinkovic brothers, Martin and Valent, pipped them at the line, winning by half a second to claim gold at a third Olympics in a row.

Wynne-Griffith and George were part of the GB men’s eight crew that won bronze at the Tokyo games three years ago.

They switched to the men’s pair after taking a year out to study at Cambridge and compete in the Boat Race.

Ben Proud – Swimming (50m men’s freestyle)

Ben Proud narrowly missed out on gold by 0.05 seconds in the 50m men’s freestyle final, but his performance was enough for him to claim his first Olympic medal to go alongside medals in the world championships, European championships and Commonwealth Games.

Duncan Scott – Swimming (men’s 200m individual medley)

Duncan Scott claimed silver, finishing behind French superstar Leon Marchand in the men’s 200m medley freestyle final, to overtake Sir Chris Hoy as the most decorated Scottish Olympian of all time.

Amber Rutter – Shooting (women’s skeet)

Amber Rutter held her nerve to win silver just over three months after giving birth. The Briton was edged out by Chile’s Francisca Crovetto, who won gold in a shoot-off, hitting her last two targets for victory.

The final moments of the showdown were not without controversy as Rutter appeared to strongly argue that her crucial miss had in fact clipped the side of the clay.

But clinching a medal capped a remarkable career resurgence after she missed out on a place at the Tokyo Olympics due to a positive COVID test.

Tommy Fleetwood – Golf

Tommy Fleetwood fired a final-day 66 to finish one stroke behind Olympic men’s champion Scottie Scheffler’s 19 under par total.

The 33-year-old from Southport was level with USA’s Scheffler with two holes to play, but a bogey on the 17th cost him.

Scheffler produced six birdies in his back-nine to add to the multiple titles he has won on the PGA Tour this year, including his second Masters title at Augusta in April.

Joe Clarke – Canoe Slalom (men’s kayak cross)

Joe Clarke sealed a second medal for Great Britain as he claimed silver behind New Zealand’s Finn Butcher.

Clarke was in second place for much of the race but managed to stay out of danger to add to the gold he won in the individual competition at Rio 2016.

In France, Clarke blazed through his quarter-final and semi-final in first place and had gone into the event as a three-time kayak cross world champion.

Matt Hudson-Smith – Athletics (men’s 400m)

The Wolverhampton athlete claimed his first Olympic medal, coming second to American Quincy Hall – who needed to run a personal best of 43.40 to get the gold.

Hall’s time was the fourth fastest in the history of the 400m – and Hudson-Smith finished just four hundredths of a second behind to become the fifth fastest ever.

The Briton said it was “crazy” – and that he was “just happy and grateful”.

Daniel Bigham, Ethan Hayter, Charlie Tanfield, Ethan Vernon, Oliver Wood – Track cycling (men’s team pursuit)

The cycling silver was a milestone for the nation: its 1,000th Olympic medal for all summer and winter games.

The landmark was tinged with a little disappointment as the four-strong cycling team were edged out in Wednesday’s final by Australia. Starting as second favourites, Team GB’s hopes were effectively over when Hayter slipped from his saddle on the final lap.

But Bigham said after: “It’s nice to win a medal, it’s nice to win a silver medal, it’s nice for it to be the thousandth GB medal. It’s nice to ride in an Olympic gold medal final with these guys.”

Bronze medals

Yasmin Harper and Scarlett Mew Jensen – Diving (women’s synchronised 3m springboard)

Not only did Harper and Mew Jensen win their first Olympic medals and Team GB’s first of the games – they became Team GB’s first female diving medallists in 64 years.

The pair capitalised on a poor mistake by the Australian divers to move from fourth to third with an impressive final dive.

They will always have their place in British history for that – but also for being the first Britons to collect medals on the opening day of an Olympics in 20 years.

Kimberley Woods – Canoe slalom (women’s kayak)

The 28-year-old, who three summers ago in Tokyo was visibly distraught after incurring 56 seconds worth of penalties for a bottom finish in her maiden Olympic final, put the past behind her when she came third in Paris.

She had an agonising wait for confirmation after her performance, as there was just one competitor left who could knock her off the podium: defending champion Ricarda Funk, the fastest finisher from the afternoon’s semis.

Luckily for Woods, the German made a mistake at the bottom of the course and finished 11th in 149.08, ensuring the Team GB star’s 98.94 was good enough for her first Olympic medal.

Laura Collett – Equestrian (individual eventing)

Collett collected her individual bronze medal on Lordships Graffalo just hours after winning gold in team eventing.

It was a close call between her and GB teammate Tom McEwen in the individual competition, with just 2.7 penalties separating them in third and fourth place.

The 34-year-old said she was thrilled with the individual accolade, after missing out on one in Tokyo.

“Not many people get to go to one Olympic games and try to win a medal, I was lucky enough to go to two, so I’m relieved I managed to pull it off,” she said.

Beth Potter – Women’s triathlon

GB’s world champion claimed bronze in the women’s triathlon behind home favourite Cassandre Beaugrand, after days of uncertainty due to the water quality in the River Seine.

The 32-year-old, who won the test event around the streets of Paris last year, was one of the favourites for Olympic gold but ultimately couldn’t match the pace of winner Beaugrand or Switzerland’s Julie Derron in second.

She still held onto an impressive third finish, fending off France’s Emma Lombardi who was trailing just behind her.

Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson – Diving (women’s synchronised 10m platform)

The duo earned themselves a hard-fought bronze medal which was at times in doubt.

It was a promising start as they jumped into second at the end of round two, but could only post 60.3 in the third round, causing them to tumble into fifth.

They battled back in the final rounds, scoring an impressive 77.76 on their final dive, coming in behind diving powerhouses China and North Korea.

Becky Wilde and Mathilda Hodgkins Byrne – Rowing (women’s double sculls)

The British rowers went out hard from the start in lane two, and were leading at the 500m mark.

Romania overtook at halfway, and New Zealand eventually moved into pole position but the duo held off a late challenge from the Netherlands to take bronze.

It was quite an achievement for the pair to win medals as Wilde had surgery on her forearms 10 months ago and Hodgkins Byrne took time away from the sport after Tokyo 2020 to have her son Freddie, now two.

Oli Wilkes, David Ambler, Matt Aldridge and Freddie Davidson – Rowing (men’s four)

After a watchful start, the quartet of Oli Wilkes, David Ambler, Matt Aldridge and Freddie Davidson powered through most of the field.

The British crew were rewarded for their patient race and moved past Italy 800m from the finish line and into third place – where they would finish.

The United States took gold and New Zealand took silver.

Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding – Diving (men’s synchronised 3m springboard)

Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding claimed bronze in the men’s synchronised 3m springboard final.

The pair occupied a podium position from the first round throughout the competition – bouncing between second and third.

China’s Zongyuan Wang and Daoyi Long finished with gold, while Mexico’s Juan Manuel Celaya Hernandez and Osmar Olvera Ibarra took silver.

Annie Campbell-Orde, Holly Dunford, Emily Ford, Lauren Irwin Heidi Long, Rowan McKellar, Eve Stewart, Harriet Taylor and Henry Fieldman (cox) – Rowing (women’s eight)

GB’s crew delivered in the final, finishing in an impressive time of 5:59.51 – about five seconds behind favourites Romania in first and only marginally behind silver winners Canada, who finished in 5:58.84.

Emma Wilson – Sailing (women’s windsurfing)

The 25-year-old was guaranteed a medal going into the final, which was delayed by a day due to a lack of wind on Marseille’s Corniche.

After a superb start where she beat her competitors to the second marker, she was outfoxed by both and ended up about 20 seconds behind.

She ultimately had to settle for bronze as Italy’s Marta Maggetti took gold and Israel’s Sharon Kantor finished in the silver medal position.

Carl Hester, Charlotte Fry and Becky Moody – Equestrian (team dressage)

The trio gave Great Britain a fourth consecutive team dressage medal at the Olympics – this time in the grand prix special.

The team qualified in third place behind Germany and Denmark, but took an early lead after Moody scored 76.489 aboard Jagerbomb.

Hester was next up on Fame, slightly bettering Moody’s mark with 76.520, with Charlotte Fry was last to ride for Team GB with Glamourdale, securing a score of 79.483.

Their total of 232.492 wasn’t enough to beat Denmark’s 235.669 or Germany’s 235.790.

Jake Jarman – Artistic gymnastics (men’s floor exercise)

The 22-year-old claimed his first Olympic medal on the floor at Bercy Arena – and GB’s first artistic gymnastics medal of the games.

He went into the final with the highest score in qualifying and also topped the floor standings during the men’s all-around final.

But his routine was not quite as clean as that of gold medallist Carlos Edriel Yulo of the Philippines, who scored 15.001, while Israel’s Artem Dolgopyat took silver, with Jarman just behind on 14.933.

Sam Reardon, Laviai Nielsen, Alex Haydock-Wilson and Amber Anning – Athletics (4x400m mixed relay)

The runners secured Team GB’s first athletics medal of Paris 2024 and set a new national record of 3:08.01.

Meanwhile, the United States, who set a world record 3:07.41 in the qualifiers, had to settle for silver after the Netherlands’ Femke Bol ran a remarkable anchor leg to claim the title for the Dutch in a thrilling finish.

Reardon said: “It’s a dream come true. We came here wanting to get a medal and that is exactly what we did. I’m over the moon for all of us.

“I think we all executed the game plan perfectly and to come away with a bronze medal, I can’t really believe it.

“It was electric. When I went out to do my block set-up, the French were really hyping up the crowd, so I fed on that energy and it carried me through. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience.”

Anning said: “I saw my team-mates in front of me so I wanted to keep pushing but I knew Femke was coming. I just didn’t want to let off, they had done the job but I just had to finish it off.

“I wanted a medal and I was just doing my part in getting there. The atmosphere was unreal, the crowd was so electric out there. I’ve got a great team out there and all I could do was finish what they had started.”

Charlotte Fry – Equestrian (dressage individual grand prix freestyle)

Fry described winning her first individual Olympic medal in the dressage Grand Prix Freestyle as “crazy”.

Fresh from winning bronze in the team event, Fry took her place again on the podium behind German riders Jessica von Bredow-Werndl and Isabell Werth.

Fry, who is also known as Lottie, said: “The support from the crowd was amazing and the prizegiving was just insane – that feeling of going round with Jessica and Isabell, two idols and huge inspirations in our sport, was just incredible.”

She added: “To get the team bronze yesterday was amazing and I think it was so well deserved and then to get an individual medal is crazy.”

Fellow Brits Carl Hester and Becky Moody also competed, finishing sixth and eighth respectively.

Harry Hepworth – Gymnastics (men’s vault)

Harry Hepworth took bronze in the final while his GB team-mate Jake Jarman finished fourth.

Hepworth got off to a brilliant start and a strong second vault helped him fly into first with a score of 14.949.

Jarman followed, scoring highly on his first vault with three-and-a-half twists and his second attempt saw him post 14.933 overall to sit just behind Hepworth.

Carlos Edriel Yulo, of the Philippines, went on to win the gold, with 15.116, while silver was claimed by Armenia’s Artur Davtyan (14.966).

Alex Yee, Georgia Taylor-Brown, Samuel Dickinson and Beth Potter – Triathlon (mixed relay)

Britain won the inaugural Olympic title in the format in Tokyo and looked in a very strong position when individual bronze medallist Beth Potter began the last leg in the lead in Paris.

But Potter could not match the pace of Germany’s Laura Lindemann on the final sprint and was just pipped by Taylor Knibb of the United States in a photo finish.

Potter was initially given second place, but following a review of the photo finish by race officials she was downgraded to bronze.

Kimberley Woods – Canoe Slalom (women’s kayak cross)

Kimberley Woods, the reigning world champion, had blazed through her quarter-final and semi-final in first place and looked set to also dominate the final as she led at the half-way point.

But a mistake allowed all three of her opponents to surge past her, and only the disqualification of Germany’s Elena Lilik allowed Woods to add to the bronze she had also claimed in the women’s kayak single earlier in the games.

Sky Brown – Women’s skateboarding

Despite suffering a shoulder injury, 16-year-old Sky Brown took bronze in the women’s skateboarding.

Brown dislocated her should in a preliminary round but recovered to finish third and add to the bronze she won in Tokyo.

Lewis Richardson – Men’s boxing

Lewis Richardson, from Colchester, had to settle for a bronze after narrowly losing by split decision in the 71kg semi-final.

He comes away with Britain’s only boxing medal of the games.

Elinor Barker, Josie Knight, Anna Morris and Jessica Roberts – Track cycling (women’s team pursuit)

Team GB’s women’s team pursuit quartet narrowly missed out on a place in the gold medal ride-off after being edged out by the USA, who went on to win gold from New Zealand.

It looked like Italy were going to take bronze as they were 1.3 seconds ahead of Britain with five laps to go but they were pulled back and lost by 2.579 seconds.

Emma Finucane – Track cycling (keirin)

Emma Finucane was in contention for the gold medal right up until the home straight of the final lap.

She was pipped to gold by New Zealand’s Ellesse Andrews as Hetty van de Wouw squeezed past her on the line for silver.

It was Finucane’s second medal of the Paris Olympics, having won gold in women’s team sprint.