
Olympic 2016 Medal Count: Saturday's Latest Nation Rankings and Standings
The United States juggernaut continued its march toward victory at the 2016 Rio Olympics on Saturday after adding another haul to its medal count in two of the three rowing finals up for grabs.
Genevra Stone brought the overall medal leaders their 14th silver of the Summer Games after finishing second to Australia's Kimberley Brennan in the women's single sculls by a little more than one second.

Great Britain have again proved themselves to be a force in the rowing events at Rio, but the United States went one better than their silver finish by claiming gold in the women's coxed eight.
Tennis star Madison Keys also had her shot at a medal but suffered a 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 defeat to Petra Kvitova on Saturday, failing to add the United States' tally.
Here's how the updated medal table looks after Saturday's high-octane action in Brazil:
Americans Rowing to Victory
For the third time in as many Summer Games, the United States stormed to victory in the women's coxed eight on Saturday, further stamping their authority on one of the most hotly anticipated rowing events on show.
The Americans were perhaps expected to build on their wins in Beijing and London by clinching another gold in Brazil, but the team's dominance over the past decade could be one of sport's most understated streaks:
The team of Emily Regan, Kerry Simmonds, Amanda Polk, Lauren Schmetterling, Tessa Gobbo, Meghan Musnicki, Eleanor Logan, Amanda Elmore and Katelin Snyder won in a time of six minutes, 1.490 seconds, more than two seconds faster than runners-up Great Britain.
Stone compounded that monumental rowing effort with one of her own in the women's single sculls, and as Australian outlet ABC Grandstand reported, the margins were slim there, too:
China's Jingli Duan finished behind Stone to book a bronze medal and improve her nation's standing at second in the medal table, but the Summer Games certainly look the United States' to lose.
Madison Keys Pipped by Petra to Bronze

There was agony for the United States in the women's tennis bronze-medal final, where Keys was bested over three sets by Kvitova to finish just shy of claiming an Olympic medal.
It was a damaging loss for the American, who clearly found the tight defeat difficult to take after posting to her official Twitter account after the result:
Compatriot Sloane Stephens also sent her commiserations to her American team-mate:
However, at just 21 years of age, Keys can hope to potentially take part in two or three more Summer Games, meaning she'll have more chances yet to add Olympic honours to her trophy cabinet.

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