United States medal tracker for Tokyo Paralympics

2020 Tokyo Paralympics - Day 11
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The United States closed the Tokyo Paralympics with 104 medals (37 gold, 36 silver, 31 bronze), placing fourth in the overall medal count and third in the gold-medal count. A sport-by-sport list of all medals won by Americans at the Games follows. WR/PR/AR denotes athlete set a world, Paralympic or American record in the final.

Archery (1)
GOLD – Kevin Mather, men’s individual recurve open

Canoe Sprint (1)
SILVER – Blake Haxton, men’s va’a single 200m VL2

Cycling – Road (7)
GOLD – Oksana Masters, women’s road race H5
GOLD – Oksana Masters, women’s time trial H4-5
GOLD – Shawn Morelli, women’s time trial C4
SILVER – Aaron Keith, men’s time trial C1
BRONZE – Alicia Dana, women’s road race H1-4
BRONZE – Jill Walsh, women’s road race T1-2
BRONZE – Alicia Dana/Freddie de los Santos/Ryan Pinney, mixed team relay H1-5

Cycling – Track (1)
SILVER – Shawn Morelli, women’s 3000m individual pursuit C4

Equestrian (3)
GOLD – Roxanne Trunnell, individual test Grade I
GOLD – Roxanne Trunnell, individual freestyle test Grade I; PR
BRONZE – Roxanne Trunnell/Rebecca Hart/Kate Shoemaker, team test to music

Goalball (1)
SILVER – Mindy Cook/Lisa Czechowski/Amanda Dennis/Marybai Huking/Eliana Mason/Asya Miller, women’s team

Judo (1)
SILVER – Ben Goodrich, men’s 100kg B2

Rowing (1)
SILVER – Karen Petrik/John Tanguay/Charley Nordin/Dani Hansen/Allie Reilly, PR3 mixed coxed four

ON HER TURF: Women win 62% of Team USA’s medals in Tokyo

Sitting Volleyball (1)
GOLD – Whitney Dosty/Annie Flood/Heather Erickson/Katie Holloway/Kaleo Kanahele Maclay/Monique Matthews/Nichole Millage/Emma Schieck/Lexi Shifflett/Lora Webster/Jillian Williams/Bethany Zummo, women’s team

Swimming (35)
GOLD – Hannah Aspden, women’s 100m backstroke S9
GOLD – Evan Austin, men’s 50m butterfly S7
GOLD – McKenzie Coan, women’s 400m freestyle S7
GOLD – Robert Griswold, men’s 100m backstroke S8; WR
GOLD – Robert Griswold, men’s 100m butterfly S8
GOLD – Mikaela Jenkins, women’s 100m butterfly S10
GOLD – Jessica Long, women’s 100m butterfly S8
GOLD – Jessica Long, women’s 200m individual medley SM8
GOLD – Elizabeth Marks, women’s 100m backstroke S6; WR
GOLD – Anastasia Pagonis, women’s 400m freestyle S11; WR
GOLD – Gia Pergolini, women’s 100m backstroke S13; WR
GOLD – Morgan Stickney, women’s 400m freestyle S8
GOLD – Mallory Weggemann, women’s 100m backstroke S7; PR
GOLD – Mallory Weggemann, women’s 200m individual medley SM7
GOLD – Hannah Aspden/Mikaela Jenkins/Jessica Long/Morgan Stickney, women’s 4x100m medley relay 34 points
SILVER – David Abrahams, men’s 100m breaststroke SB13
SILVER – McKenzie Coan, women’s 100m freestyle S7
SILVER – Ahalya Lettenberger, women’s 200m individual medley SM7
SILVER – Jessica Long, women’s 100m breaststroke SB7
SILVER – Jessica Long, women’s 400m freestyle S8
SILVER – Elizabeth Marks, women’s 50m freestyle S6
SILVER – Leanne Smith, women’s 100m freestyle S3
SILVER – Lizzie Smith, women’s 100m butterfly S9
SILVER – Mallory Weggemann, women’s 50m butterfly S7
SILVER – Colleen Young, women’s 200m individual medley SM13
BRONZE – Evan Austin, men’s 400m freestyle S7
BRONZE – Julia Gaffney, women’s 100m backstroke S7
BRONZE – Julia Gaffney, women’s 400m freestyle S7
BRONZE – Sophia Herzog, women’s 100m breaststroke SB6
BRONZE – Jamal Hill, men’s 50m freestyle S9
BRONZE – Jessica Long, women’s 100m backstroke S8
BRONZE – Elizabeth Marks, women’s 50m butterfly S6
BRONZE – Anastasia Pagonis, women’s 200m individual medley SM11
BRONZE – Matthew Torres, men’s 400m freestyle S8
BRONZE – Colleen Young, women’s 100m breaststroke SB13

Table Tennis (2)
GOLD – Ian Seidenfeld, men’s singles Class 6
BRONZE – Jenson Van Emburgh, men’s singles Class 3

Taekwondo (1)
BRONZE – Evan Medell, men’s +75kg K44

Track and Field (41)
GOLD – Jeremy Campbell, men’s discus throw F64
GOLD – Breanna Clark, women’s 400m T20; WR
GOLD – Sam Grewe, men’s high jump T63
GOLD – Raymond Martin, men’s 100m T52
GOLD – Nick Mayhugh, men’s 100m T37; WR
GOLD – Nick Mayhugh, men’s 200m T37; WR
GOLD – Daniel Romanchuk, men’s 400m T54
GOLD – Susanna Scaroni, women’s 5000m T54; PR
GOLD – Roderick Townsend, men’s high jump T47; WR
GOLD – Noah Malone/Brittni Mason/Nick Mayhugh/Tatyana McFadden, universal relay; WR
SILVER – Liza Corso, women’s 1500m T13
SILVER – Lex Gillette, men’s long jump T11
SILVER – Hagan Landry, men’s shot put F41; AR
SILVER – Cheri Madsen, women’s 400m T54
SILVER – Noah Malone, men’s 100m T12
SILVER – Noah Malone, men’s 400m T12; AR
SILVER – Raymond Martin, men’s 400m T52
SILVER – Raymond Martin, men’s 1500m T52; AR
SILVER – Brittni Mason, women’s 100m T47
SILVER – Brittni Mason, women’s 200m T47
SILVER – Nick Mayhugh, men’s 400m T37; AR
SILVER – Tatyana McFadden, women’s 800m T54
SILVER – Cassie Mitchell, women’s club throw F51; AR
SILVER – Jaleen Roberts, women’s 100m T37; AR
SILVER – Jaleen Roberts, women’s long jump T37
SILVER – Roderick Townsend, men’s long jump T47
SILVER – Dallas Wise, men’s high jump T47
BRONZE – Josh Cinnamo, men’s shot put F46
BRONZE – Kym Crosby, women’s 100m T13
BRONZE – Kym Crosby, women’s 400m T13
BRONZE – Alexa Halko, women’s 800m T34
BRONZE – Isaac Jean-Paul, men’s long jump T13
BRONZE – Cheri Madsen, women’s 100m T54
BRONZE – Trenten Merrill, men’s long jump T64; AR
BRONZE – Tatyana McFadden, women’s 5000m T54
BRONZE – Justin Phongsavanh, men’s javelin throw F54
BRONZE – Daniel Romanchuk, men’s marathon T54
BRONZE – Susannah Scaroni, women’s 800m T54
BRONZE – Jarryd Wallace, men’s 200m T64
BRONZE – Hunter Woodhall, men’s 400m T62
BRONZE – Deja Young, women’s 100m T47

Triathlon (5)
GOLD – Kendall Gretsch, women’s PTWC
GOLD – Allysa Seely, women’s PTS2
GOLD – Brad Snyder, with guide Greg Billington, PTVI
SILVER – Hailey Danz, women’s PTS2
SILVER – Grace Norman, women’s PTS5

Wheelchair Basketball (2)
GOLD – Brian Bell/John Boie/Nate Hinze/Trevon Jenifer/Matt Lesperance/Ryan Neiswender/Michael Paye/Jorge Sanchez/Matt Scott/Steve Serio/Josh Turek/Jake Williams, men’s team
BRONZE – Josie Aslakson/Abigail Bauleke/Kaitlyn Eaton/Ixhelt Gonzalez/Rose Hollermann/Darlene Hunter/Alejandra Ibanez/Bailey Moody/Courtney Ryan/Natalie Schneider/Zoe Voris/Lindsey Zurbrugg, women’s team

Wheelchair Rugby (1)
SILVER – Chuck Aoki/Jeff Butler/Chad Cohn/Joe Delagrave/Lee Fredette/Ray Hennagir/Joe Jackson/Chuck Melton/Eric Newby/Kory Puderbaugh/Adam Scaturro/Josh Wheeler, mixed team

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2023 French Open TV, live stream schedule

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The French Open airs live on NBC Sports, Peacock and Tennis Channel through championship points at Roland Garros in Paris.

Tennis Channel has live daily coverage with NBC and Peacock coming back for the middle weekend, plus the men’s and women’s singles semifinals and finals.

All NBC TV coverage also streams on NBCSports.com/live and the NBC Sports app.

It’s the first French Open since 2004 without Rafael Nadal, the record 14-time champion who is out with a hip injury and hopes to return next year for a likely final time.

In his place, the favorites are top-ranked Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic, who is tied with Nadal for the men’s record 22 Grand Slam singles titles.

FRENCH OPEN DRAWS: Women | Men

No. 1 Iga Swiatek of Poland is favored to claim a third French Open title, a year after beating American Coco Gauff in the final. She bids to join Serena Williams and Justine Henin as the lone women to win the French Open three or more times since 2000.

Two Americans are ranked in the top six in the world — No. 3 Jessica Pegula and Gauff.

The last American to win a major singles title was Sofia Kenin at the 2020 Australian Open. The 11-major drought matches the longest in history (since 1877) for American men and women combined.

MORE: All you need to know for 2023 French Open

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2023 French Open Broadcast Schedule

Date Time (ET) Platform Round
Sunday, May 28 5 a.m.-4 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
12-3 p.m. Peacock (STREAM LINK)
Monday, May 29 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
11 a.m.-3 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM)
3-5:30 p.m. Peacock (STREAM LINK)
Tuesday, May 30 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Tennis Channel First Round
Wednesday, May 31 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Tennis Channel Second Round
Thursday, June 1 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Tennis Channel Second Round
Friday, June 2 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Tennis Channel Third Round
Saturday, June 3 5 a.m.-1 p.m. Tennis Channel Third Round
12-3 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM)
3-5:30 p.m. Peacock (STREAM LINK)
Sunday, June 4 5 a.m.-1 p.m. Tennis Channel Fourth Round
12-3 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM)
3-5:30 p.m. Peacock (STREAM LINK)
Monday, June 5 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Tennis Channel Fourth Round
Tuesday, June 6 5 a.m.-12 p.m. Tennis Channel Quarterfinals
2-5 p.m. Tennis Channel
Wednesday, June 7 5 a.m.-12 p.m. Tennis Channel Quarterfinals
2-5 p.m. Tennis Channel
Thursday, June 8 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Tennis Channel Women’s Semifinals
11 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM)
Friday, June 9 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tennis Channel Men’s Semifinals
11 a.m.-3 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM)
Saturday, June 10 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM) Women’s Final
Sunday, June 11 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NBC (STREAM) | Peacock (STREAM) Men’s Final

2023 French Open men’s singles draw, scores

French Open Men's Draw
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The French Open men’s singles draw is missing injured 14-time champion Rafael Nadal for the first time since 2004, leaving the Coupe des Mousquetaires ripe for the taking.

The tournament airs live on NBC Sports, Peacock and Tennis Channel through championship points in Paris.

Novak Djokovic is not only bidding for a third crown at Roland Garros, but also to lift a 23rd Grand Slam singles trophy to break his tie with Nadal for the most in men’s history.

FRENCH OPEN: Broadcast Schedule | Women’s Draw

But the No. 1 seed is Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz, who won last year’s U.S. Open to become, at 19, the youngest man to win a major since Nadal’s first French Open title in 2005.

Now Alcaraz looks to become the second-youngest man to win at Roland Garros since 1989, after Nadal of course.

Alcaraz missed the Australian Open in January due to a right leg injury, but since went 30-3 with four titles. Notably, he has not faced Djokovic this year. They could meet in the semifinals.

Russian Daniil Medvedev, the No. 2 seed, was upset in the first round by 172nd-ranked Brazilian qualifier Thiago Seyboth Wild. It marked the first time a men’s top-two seed lost in the first round of any major since 2003 Wimbledon (Ivo Karlovic d. Lleyton Hewitt).

No. 9 Taylor Fritz, No. 12 Frances Tiafoe and No. 16 Tommy Paul are the highest-seeded Americans, all looking to become the first U.S. man to make the French Open quarterfinals since Andre Agassi in 2003. Since then, five different American men combined to make the fourth round on eight occasions.

MORE: All you need to know for 2023 French Open

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2023 French Open Men’s Singles Draw

French Open Men's Singles Draw French Open Men's Singles Draw French Open Men's Singles Draw French Open Men's Singles Draw