This is how Team GB did at Tokyo 2020 compared to Rio and London

Team GB made it into the top-three on the medal table in the last two Olympics. In Tokyo, it was fourth for GB.

This year’s long-awaited Olympic games have concluded. Though we began the week in 6th place, Team GB has finished the games strongly, sitting comfortably in fourth. Though we have more medals than Japan overall, the host nation won five more golds than us in a record haul for the Japanese.

The UK has won 65 medals – 22 gold, 21 silver and 22 bronze – finishing in 4th, but matching their medal haul from London 2012.

Whilst fourth their lowest medal table finish since 2008, Tokyo 2020 will go down as Great Britain’s second best ever overseas games, just behind Rio 2016.

In the end, the USA pipped China to top spot with a flurry of medals on the final day. The final medal table standings see the Americans finish top with 39 golds, China in second with 38 golds and hosts Japan rounding off the top three with 27 golds.

On the final day for Team GB, Jason Kenny won a brilliant gold in the men’s keirin to confirm his status as the country’s most successful Olympian ever, whilst boxer Lauren Price picked up a gold in the middleweight final.

The final day rounded off a hugely successful games for Team GB, finishing just two medals short of their historic efforts in Rio five years ago. Before the games, UK Sport had set the team a target of between 45 and 70 medals.

The Team GB governing body actually lowered its targets before the games due to the exceptional circumstances of this Olympics. Tokyo is a very different Olympics and even days before the starter’s pistol was set to fire, it looked like it might have even happened.

In Rio, Team GB won 67 medals – 27 gold, 23 silver, and 17 bronze. They finished second behind the United States and beat out China by a small margin.

In London 2012, Team GB won 65 medals – 29 gold, 17 silver and 19 bronze. They finished third overall, behind the US and China.

But despite not quite matching those heights, Team GB chef de mission Mark England has described the medal haul in Tokyo as “the greatest achievement in British Olympic history,” and labelling the team’s performance as “the miracle of Tokyo.”

So for one final time, let’s give you a final rundown of every single Team GB medallist from Tokyo 2020

Gold:

1. Cycling BMX: Women’s Racing – Beth Shriever
2. Cycling BMX: Women’s Freestyle – Charlotte Worthington
3. Diving: Men’s Synchronised 10m Platform – Tom Daley and Matty Lee
4. Eventing: Team (Oliver Townend, Laura Collett and Tom McEwen)
5. Gymnastics: Men’s Pommel Horse – Max Whitlock
6. Mountain Bike Cycling: Men’s Cross Country – Tom Pidcock
7. Swimming: Men’s 100m Breaststroke – Adam Peaty
8. Swimming: Men’s 200m Freestyle – Tom Dean
9. Swimming: Men’s 4x200m Freestyle Relay (Tom Dean, James Guy, Matt Richards, Duncan Scott)
10. Swimming: Mixed 4x100m Medley Relay (Kathleen Dawson, Adam Peaty, James Guy and Anna Hopkin)
11. Triathlon: Mixed relay (Jessica Learmonth, Jonny Brownlee, Georgia Taylor-Brown and Alex Yee)
12. Sailing: Men’s 49er- Dylan Fletcher and Stuart Bithell
13. Sailing: Finn Class- Giles Scott
14. Sailing: women’s 470 class- Hannah Mills, Eilidh McIntyre
15. Equestrian: Individual showjumping- Ben Maher
16. Athletics: Modern pentathlon- Kate French
17. Cycling: Omnium cycling- Matt Walls
18. Boxing: Men’s flyweight- Galal Yafai
19. Cycling: Cycling madison- Laura Kenny and Katie Archibald
20. Equastrian: Men’s modern pentathlon- Joe Choong
21. Cycling: Men’s keirin – Jason Kenny
22. Boxing: Women’s middleweight – Lauren Price

Silver-

1. Canoe Slalom: Women – Mallory Franklin
2. Cycling BMX: Men’s racing – Kye Whyte
3. Rowing: Men’s Quadruple Sculls (Harry Leask, Angus Groom, Tom Barras and Jack Beaumont)
4. Swimming: Men’s 200m Freestyle – Duncan Scott
5. Swimming: Men’s 200m Individual Medley – Duncan Scott
6. Swimming: Men’s 4x100m Medley Relay (Luke Greenbank, Adam Peaty, James Guy and Duncan Scott)
7. Taekwondo: Men -68kg – Bradly Sinden
8. Taekwondo: Women -67kg – Lauren Williams
9. Triathlon: Men’s Individual – Alex Yee
10. Triathlon: Women’s Individual – Georgia Taylor-Brown
11. Weightlifting – Emily Campbell
12. Eventing Singles -Tom McEwen
13. Cycling: Men’s Team Sprint-  Jason Kenny, Ryan Owens and Jack Carlin
14. Cycling: Team pursuit- Katie Archibald, Laura Kenny, Jessie Knight and Neah Evans
15. Sailing: mixed Nacra 17 class- John Gimson and Anna Burnet
16. Boxing: men’s light-heavyweight- Ben Whittaker
17. Athletics: 800m- Keely Hodgkinson
18. Boxing: 69kg welterweight class- Pat McCormack
19. Athletics: Men’s 4x100m relay team
20. Athletics: Women’s 1,500m- Laura Muir
21. Cycling: Men’s Madison- Ethan Hayter and Matt Walls

Bronze

1. Boxing: Women’s Featherweight – Karriss Artingstall
2. Cycling BMX: Men’s Freestyle – Declan Brooks
3. Dressage: Team (Carl Hester, Charlotte Fry, Charlotte Dujardin)
4. Dressage: Individual – Charlotte Dujardin
5. Gymnastics: Women’s Team Final (Jennifer Gadirova, Jessica Gadirova, Alice Kinsella, Amelie Morgan)
6. Rowing: Men’s Eight (Josh Bugajski, Jacob Dawson, Tom George, Mohamed Sbihi, Charlie Elwes, Ollie Wynne-Griffith, James Rudkin, Tom Ford and cox Henry Fieldman)
7. Sailing: Women’s RS:X – Emma Wilson
8. Shooting: Trap Men’s – Matthew Coward-Holley
9. Swimming: Men’s 200m Backstroke – Luke Greenbank
10. Taekwondo: Women +67kg – Bianca Walkden
11. Trampoline Gymnastics: Women – Bryony Page
12. Women’s Judo- Chelsie Giles
13. Diving: 3m springboard- Jack Laugher
14. Cycling: Men’s Team Sprint- Ason Kenny, Ryan Owens and Jack Carlin
15. Skateboarding- Sky Brown
16. Kayak single 200m- Liam Heath
17. Diving: men’s 10m platform diving- Tom Daley
18. Athletics: women’s 4x100m relay (Asha Philip, Imani Lansiquot, Dina Asher-Smith, Daryll Neita)
19. Hockey: Women’s team
20. Athletics: Pole Vault: Holly Bradshaw
21. Boxing: Men’s boxing super heavyweight- Frazer Clarke
22. Athletics: Men’s 1500m – Josh Kerr

For comparison, let’s take a look at 2016’s Rio Games.

Gold

1. Swimming, men’s 100m breaststroke: Adam Peaty
2. Canoeing slalom: Joe Clarke
3. Men’s synchronised 3m springboard: Jack Laugher and Chris Mears
4. Cycling, men’s team sprint: Philip Hindes, Jason Kenny, Callum Skinner
5. Rowing, women’s pairs: Helen Glover and Heather Stanning
6. Rowing, men’s four: Alex Gregory, Mohamed Sbihi, George Nash and Constantine Louloudis
7. cycling, men’s team pursuit: Sir Bradley Wiggins, Ed Clancy, Steven Burke and Owain Doull
8. Rowing, men’s eight: Scott Durant, Tom Ransley, Andrew T Hodge, Matt Gotrel, Pete Reed, Paul Bennett, Matt Langridge, William Satch and Phelan Hill
9. Cycling, women’s team pursuit: Laura Trott, Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker
10. Athletics, men’s 10,000 metres and men’s 5,000 metres: Mo Farah
11. gymnastics, men’s floor and men’s pommel horse: Max Whitlock
12. Golf, men’s tournament: Justin Rose
13. Cycling, men’s sprint and men’s Keirin: Jason Kenny
14. Tennis, men’s singles: Andy Murray
15. Equestrian, dressage individual grand prix freestyle: Charlotte Dujardin
16. Sailing, Finn class: Giles Scott
17. Cycling, women’s omnium: Laura Trott
18. Triathlon, men’s race: Alistair Brownlee
19. Sailing, women’s 470: Hannah Clark and Saskia Mills
20. Taekwondo, women’s -57kg: Jade Jones
21. Equestrian, individual showjumping: Nick Skelton
22. Hockey: Kate Richardson-Walsh, Maddie Hinch, Laura Unsworth, Crista Cullen, Hannah Macleod, Susannah Townsend, Helen Richardson-Walsh, Alex Danson, Sophie Bray, Hollie Webb, Giselle Ansley, Nicola White, Georgie Twigg, Sam Quek, Shona McCallin and Lily Owsley
23. Canoeing, men’s K1 200 metres: Liam Heath
24. boxing, women’s flyweight: Nicola Adams

Silver

1. Swimming, women’s 400 metres freestyle and women’s 800 metres freestyle: Jazz Carlin
2. Swimming, women’s 200 metres individual medley: Siobhan O’Connor
3. Swimming, men’s 4×200 metres freestyle: James Guy, Stephen Milne, Dan Wallace, Duncan Scott, Robbie Renwick
4. Rowing, women’s double sculls: Katherine Grainger and Vicky Thornley
5. Canoeing, men’s C2: David Florence and Richard Hounslow
6. Men’s rugby sevens: Mark Bennett, Dan Bibby, Phil Burgess, Sam Cross, James Davies, Ollie Lindsay Hague, Tom Mitchell, Dan Norton, James Rodwell, Mark Robertson, Marcus Watson, Ruaridh McConnochie
7. Equestrian, team dressage: Charlotte Dujardin, Carl Hester, Fiona Bigwood and Spencer Wilton
8. Gymnastics, trampolining: Bryony Page
9. Rowing, women’s eight: Katie Greves, Melanie Wilson, Frances Houghton, Polly Swann, Jessica Eddie, Olivia Carnegie-Brown, Karen Bennett, Zoe Lee and Zoe de Toledo
10. Cycling, women’s Keirin and women’s sprint: Becky James
11. Swimming, men’s 4×100 metres medley relay: Chris Walker-Hebborn, Adam Peaty, James Guy, Duncan Scott
12. Athletics, women’s heptathlon: Jessica Ennis-Hill
13. Sailing, men’s RS:X: Nick Dempsey
14.  Gymnastics, men’s pommel horse: Louis Smith
15. Cycling, men’s sprint: Callum Skinner
16. Cycling, men’s omnium: Mark Cavendish
17. Diving, men’s three metres springboard: Jack Laugher
18. Canoeing, men’s kayak double 200 metres: Jon Schofield and Liam Heath
19. Triathlon, men’s event: Jonny Brownlee
20. Taekwondo, men’s -80kg: Lutalo Muhammad
21. Boxing, men’s super-heavyweight: Joe Joyce

Bronze

1.  Shooting, men’s trap: Ed Ling
2. Diving, men’s synchronised 10 metres platform: Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow
3. Cycling, men’s time trial: Chris Froome
4. Shooting, men’s double trap: Steven Scott
5. Judo, women’s -70kg: Sally Conway
6. Gymnastics, men’s all-around individual: Max Whitlock
7. Athletics, men’s long jump: Greg Rutherford
8. Athletics, women’s hammer: Sophie Hitchon
9. Gymnastics, women’s floor: Amy Tinkler
10. Gymnastics, men’s horizontal bar: Nile Wilson
11. Cycling, women’s sprint: Katy Marchant
12. Boxing, men’s light-heavyweight: Josh Buatsi
13. Badminton, men’s doubles: Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge
14. Athletics, 4×100 metres relay: Asha Philip, Desiree Henry, Dina Asher-Smith, Daryll Neita
15. Triathlon, women’s race: Vicky Holland
16. Taekwondo, women’s +67kg: Bianca Walkden
17. Athletics, women’s 4×400 metres relay: Eilidh Doyle, Emily Diamond, Anyika Onuora, Christine Ohuruogu and Kelly Massey

Read more from the Olympics:

• Team GB’s Charlotte Worthington wins gold in the first-ever women’s BMX freestyle

• Why Piers Morgan is so wrong about bronze – regards, Team GB!

• People are shocked at how much Olympians get paid if they don’t win a medal

• Tom Daley coming out was a defining moment in my gay youth – his gold medal is another