Medal Tally Olympics 2016: Updated Standings, Results After Each Monday Event

Katinka "The Iron Lady" Hosszu of Hungary earned her nickname on Day 3 of the 2016 Rio Olympics with a gold-medal performance in the women's 100-meter backstroke.

It marked her second gold medal of the Games, but Hosszu wasn't the only Olympian who enjoyed her time on the podium on Monday. 

In fact, 14 gold medals were handed out in total on Day 3, which led to some movement in the overall standings. Take a look below at the updated medal count for each country entering Day 4:

And here's each individual event that handed out medals on the day:

Medal	Divers	Country	Score
Gold	Aisen Chen/Yue Lin	China	496.98
Silver	David Boudia/Steele Johnson	United States	457.11
Bronze	Tom Daley/Daniel Goodfellow	Great Britain	444.45

Medal	Fencer	Country
Gold	Yana Egorian	Russia
Silver	Sofya Velikaya	Russia
Bronze	Olga Kharlan	Ukraine

Medal	Country	Score
Gold	Japan	274.094
Silver	Russia	271.453
Bronze	China	271.122

Medal	Fighter	Country
Gold	Rafaela Silva	Brazil
Silver	Sumiya Dorjsuren	Mongolia
Bronze	Telma Monteiro	Portugal
Bronze	Kaori Matsumoto	Japan

Medal	Fighter	Country
Gold	Shohei Ono	Japan
Silver	Rustam Orujov	Azerbaijan
Bronze	Lasha Shavdatuashvili	Georgia
Bronze	Dirk Van Tichelt	Belgium

Medal	Country
Gold	Australia
Silver	New Zealand
Bronze	Canada

Medal	Athlete	Country	Score
Gold	Niccolo Campriani	Italy	206.1
Silver	Serhiy Kulish	Ukraine	204.6
Bronze	Vladimir Maslennikov	Russia	184.2

Medal	Athlete	Country
Gold	Josip Glasnovic	Croatia
Silver	Giovanni Pellielo	Italy
Bronze	Edward Ling	Great Britain

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Katinka Hosszu	Hungary	58.45
Silver	Kathleen Baker	United States	58.75
Bronze	Kylie Masse	Canada	58.76
Bronze	Yuanhui Fu	China	58.76

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Lilly King	United States	1:04.93 (OR)
Silver	Yulia Efimova	Russia	1:05.50
Bronze	Katie Meili	United States	1:05.69

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Yang Sun	China	1:44.65
Silver	Chad Le Clos	South Africa	1:45.20
Bronze	Conor Dwyer	United States	1:45.23

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Ryan Murphy	United States	51.97 (OR)
Silver	Jiayu Xu	China	52.31
Bronze	David Plummer	United States	52.40

Medal	Lifter	Country	Score (Kilograms)
Gold	Sukanya Srisurat	Thailand	240
Silver	Pimsiri Sirikaew	Thailand	232
Bronze	Hsing-Chun Kuo	Chinese Taipei	231

Medal	Lifter	Country	Score (Kilograms)
Gold	Oscar Alberto Figueroa Mosquera	Colombia	318
Silver	Eko Yuli Irawan	Indonesia	312
Bronze	Farkhad Kharki	Kazakhstan	305

For the second day in a row, the United States struck gold in the swimming pool.

After a Day 2 that saw Michael Phelps win his 19th Olympic gold medal and Katie Ledecky's world-record swim, the USA's men's and women's teams still weren't satisfied.

Lilly King and Ryan Murphy took the gold in women's 100-meter breaststroke and men's 100-meter backstroke, respectively. 

King's performance during the 100-meter breaststroke was a phenomenal one, as she set new Olympic record with a time of 1:04.93. King broke the previous Olympic record of 1:05.17 set by Australia's Leisel Jones back in the 2008 Beijing Games.

King, 19, won her first gold medal on Monday, but she also had a golden quote for the media after her swim, via Nicole Auerbach of USA Today: 

Winning "clean" as King did refers to her ability to compete and win in the Olympics without cheating. 

King was seen wagging her finger at Yulia Efimova of Russia yesterday at the preliminary heats. Efimova was allowed to compete in the Rio Games despite testing positive for the now-banned substance meldonium earlier this year and having a previous suspension.

The gesture would have made Dikembe Mutombo proud. 

After a disappointing 2012 London Olympic Games, Hungary's best swimmer Hosszu is redeeming herself in 2016. 

She already obliterated the 400-meter individual medley with a time of 4:26.36, setting a new world record as her husband and coach, Shane Tusup, watched and screamed from the sidelines.

Her performance in the 100-meter backstroke, while not as historic, was still dominant as she outlasted America's Kathleen Baker for her second gold medal of the Games.