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

Another day, another Olympic gold medal for Michael Phelps.

Phelps earned his 22nd career gold medal on Day 6 of the 2016 Rio Olympic Games in dominant fashion. He won the men’s 200-meter individual medley by a 1.96 second margin over Japan’s Kosuke Hagino, who finished in second place with a silver medal.

The gold medal marked Phelps' fourth consecutive Olympic Games that he has won the 200-meter individual medley, dating back to his second Olympics in Athens, Greece 12 years ago.

But Phelps wasn't the only Olympian to taste gold on Day 6, as there were 20 other events on the day that handed out medals. Here are the current medal standings for each country heading into Day 7:

Each of Day 6's medal events can be seen individually below: 

Medal	Archer	Country
Gold	Hyejin Chang	South Korea
Silver	Lisa Unruh	Germany
Bronze	Ki Bo-Bae	South Korea

Medal	Athletes	Country	Score
Gold	Ladislav Skantar/Peter Skantar	Slovakia	101.58
Silver	David Florence/Richard Hounslow	Great Britain	102.01
Bronze	Gauthier Klauss/Matthieu Peche	France	103.24

Medal	Athlete	Country	Score
Gold	Maialen Chourraut	Spain	98.65
Silver	Luuka Jones	Australia	101.82
Bronze	Jessica Fox	Australia	102.49

Medal	Country	Time
Gold	Great Britain	42.440 (OR)
Silver	New Zealand	42.542
Bronze	France	43.143

Medal	Country
Gold	Romania
Silver	China
Bronze	Russia

Medal	Gymnast	Country	Score
Gold	Simone Biles	United States	62.198
Silver	Aly Raisman	United States	60.098
Bronze	Aliya Mustafina	Russia	58.665

Medal	Fighter	Country
Gold	Kayla Harrison	United States
Silver	Audrey Tcheumeo	France
Bronze	Mayra Aguiar	Brazil
Bronze	Anamari Velensek	Slovenia

Medal	Fighter	Country
Gold	Lukas Krpalek	Czech Republic
Silver	Elmar Gasimov	Azerbaijan
Bronze	Ryunosuke Haga	Japan
Bronze	Cyrille Maret	France

Medal	Country	Time
Gold	Germany	6:06.81
Silver	Australia	6:07.96
Bronze	Estonia	6:10.65

Medal	Country	Time
Gold	Germany	6:49.39
Silver	Netherlands	6:50.33
Bronze	Poland	6:50.86

Medal	Athletes	Country	Time
Gold	Eric Murray/Hamish Bond	New Zealand	6:59.71
Silver	Lawrence Brittain/Shaun Keeling	South Africa	7:02.51
Bronze	Giovanni Abagnale/Marco Di Costanzo	Italy	7:04.52

Medal	Athletes	Country	Time
Gold	Magdalena Fularczyk-Kozlowska/Natalia Madaj	Poland	7:40.10
Silver	Victoria Thornley/Katherine Grainger	Great Britain	7:41.05
Bronze	Donata Vistartaite/Milda Valciukaite	Lithuania	7:43.76

Medal	Athletes	Country	Time
Gold	Martin Sinkovic/Valent Sinkovic	Croatia	6:50.28
Silver	Mindaugas Griskonis/Saulius Ritter	Lithuaina	6:51.39
Bronze	Kjetil Borch/Olaf Tufte	Norway	6:53.25

Medal	Country	Time
Gold	Switzerland	6:20.51
Silver	Denmark	6:21.97
Bronze	France	6:22.85

Medal	Country
Gold	Fiji
Silver	Great Britain
Bronze	South Africa

Medal	Athlete	Country	Score
Gold	Barbara Engleder	Germany	458.6
Silver	Binbin Zhang	China	458.4
Bronze	Li Du	China	447.4

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Rie Kaneto	Japan	2:20.30
Silver	Yulia Efimova	Russia	2:21.97
Bronze	Jinglin Shi	China	2:22.38

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Ryan Murphy	United States	1:53.52
Silver	Mitch Larkin	Australia	1:53.96
Bronze	Evgeny Rylov	Russia	1:53.97

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Michael Phelps	United States	1:54.66
Silver	Kosuke Hagino	Japan	1:56.61
Bronze	Shun Wang	China	1:57.05

Medal	Swimmer	Country	Time
Gold	Simone Manuel	United States	52.70 (OR)
Gold	Penny Oleksiak	Canada	52.70 (OR)
Bronze	Sarah Sjostrom	Sweden	52.99

Medal	Athlete	Country
Gold	Ma Long	China
Silver	Zhang Jike	China
Bronze	Jun Mizutani	Japan

Ryan Murphy won the gold medal in the 200-meter backstroke for the United States, edging out Australia's Mitch Larkin for the win. 

Murphy, 21, also won the gold in the men's 100-meter backstroke on Day 3.

Outside of the swimming pool, America's Simone Biles put on a show in the women's individual all-around, taking home the gold with a score of 62.198. Her American teammate, Aly Raisman, also found her way onto the podium with a score of 60.098—good enough for the silver medal.

Biles has been a breakout star in these Games for the United States and has warranted the attention from her fans, including the likes of actor Zac Efron, who offered her support on Twitter.

In women's judo, Kayla Harrison was victorious over France's Audrey Tcheumeo on the mat en route to her second straight Olympic gold medal. 

With only seconds remaining in the match, Harrison was able to execute an armbar on Tcheumeo which resulted in the finish. 

NBC Sports has the video of her finish here. 

For complete coverage and live results, stick with Bleacher Report throughout the 2016 games in Rio.