Medal Count 2024 Olympics: Updated Standings, Highlights After Day 10
Although it was a quieter day for the United States, it remains atop the medal count at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
Early on Monday's schedule, Simone Biles and the star-studded women's gymnastics team finished the individual competitions. Those two events included a big surprise but also a couple of medals for Team USA.
Additionally, the 3x3 basketball tournaments concluded as many other events continued through the preliminary and early knockout rounds.
Meanwhile, Sweden's Mando Duplantis took home the gold medal in men's pole vaulting by setting a new world record by clearing the bar at 6.25 meters.
The updated medal count is featured in the next section, along with a slate of remaining events on Day 10.
Updated Medal Standings and Events
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Medal Count
1. United States (79 total medals, 21 gold)
2. China (53 total medals, 21 gold)
3. France (48 total medals, 13 gold)
4. Great Britain (42 total medals, 12 gold)
5. Australia (33 total medals, 13 gold)
Full medal standings at NBCOlympics.com. The medal count will be updated once Day 10 has officially concluded.
Remaining Monday Medal Events
3x3 Men's Basketball Gold Medal Game: Netherlands vs. France
Men's Surfing Bronze Medal Match
Women's Surfing Bronze Medal Match
Men's Surfing Gold Medal Match
Women's Surfing Gold Medal Match
Beam Surprise, but Biles Medals Again
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If you didn't set an alarm for artistic gymnastics this morning, you missed a pretty shocking result in the beam final.
USA stars Simone Biles and Suni Lee both fell during their routines, and Brazil's Rebeca Andrade finished narrowly shy of the podium. Instead, the beam medals went to Italy's Alice D'Amato, China's Zhou Yaqin and Italy's Manila Esposito, respectively.
That surprise led to redemption, though.
Andrade earned gold in the floor final with Biles securing a silver and USA teammate Jordan Chiles a bronze.
Biles wrapped up the Paris Games with a gold in team and individual all-around competitions, along with a gold in vault and this silver in floor. Suni Lee (two), Jade Carey and Chiles are each headed home with an individual bronze medal and team gold, as well.
USA 3x3 Falls, Responds for Bronze
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While the United States is thriving in the 5x5 competitions, the same unfortunately cannot be said in the 3x3 events.
The men's side—which included former BYU star Jimmer Fredette—bowed out in pool play. Then on Monday, the women's team officially saw its gold-medal defense end with a semifinal loss to Spain.
Unfortunately for the U.S. squad, it struggled to contain Spain's long-range prowess and committed too many fouls. The latter issue proved most impactful as Spain won 18-16 in overtime, hitting a free throw—one of six FTs in the game—to seal the victory.
However, the Americans aren't going home empty-handed.
In the bronze medal game, they defeated Canada 16-13 behind a team-high six points from Hailey Van Lith.
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Allman Adds to U.S. Gold Count
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Valarie Allman has done it again.
The reigning gold medalist from Tokyo, she's repeated as the champion in discus. The 29-year-old launched a 69.50-meter throw, finishing ahead of China's Bin Feng and Croatia's Sandra Elkasevic.
Allman is the third back-to-back and fourth two-time Olympic champion in women's discuss history. However, she's now the first American woman to win a pair of Olympic golds.
Allman's medal brought the United States within one of China's lead for total gold medals in Paris as Day 10 nears its end.
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