UPDATES FROM THE PARALYMPICS - TEAM GB

Blondie · UPDATES FROM THE PARALYMPICS - TEAM GB

DAY 1

Britain lie second in the medal table after day one of the Games with four golds, a silver and two bronze medals from track cycling and swimming. USA are top with four golds and nine in total while China lie third.

Cyclists clinch three golds: Simon Richardson won Britain’s first gold of the Games in the LC3-4 time trial, followed shortly by Aileen McGlynn and Danny Kenny, as Britain’s Paralympian peddlers picked up where their Olympic colleagues left off in the Laoshan Velodrome. All three set world records.

Kindred smashes record to regain title: Sascha Kindred sliced 50 seconds from his own world record to win Britain’s first swimming gold in the 200m IM (SM6) while Jim Anderson took silver in the 200m freestyle. Natalie Jones and Matt Walker both picked up bronze medals in their respective 200m medleys.

GB medals today: 7 Gold: 4 Silver: 1 Bronze: 2

GB medals overall: 7 Gold: 4 Silver: 1 Bronze: 2

Sport by Sport round-up

Basketball: Britain’s men trounced the hosts China by 47 points while the women lost their opening game 59-30 against the tough Australians.

Boccia: Nigel Murray began his quest to regain his gold with two victories, while Dan Bentley and Dave Smith also had first day victories.

Cycling: Three golds and three world records marked a perfect first day in the velodrome for Britain’s peerless cyclists. McGlynn and Kenny’s were expected but Richardson’s surprise win set them on the way.

Equestrian: Britain have a commanding lead in the team test at the half-way stage of their bid to win a fourth consecutive title.

Football: The 5-a-side men lost their opening match against hosts China 3-0 as striker David Clarke failed to add to his 95 goals in his 100th international.

Judo: Ben Quilter just missed out on a medal in the under-60kg, losing to the world champion in the bronze medal match after he’d floored Cuba’s reigning Paralympic champion Sergio Perez to keep his medal hopes alive. Darren Harris lost two bouts at under-66kg but vowed to learn from the experience.

Shooting: Di Coates narrowly missed out on a chance to regain her air rifle title after she finished 10th in the qualifying round. Coates was chasing a ninth Paralympic medal at her seventh Games but failed to reach the final by one point.

Swimming: After breaking a Paralympic record in qualifying Sascha Kindred defended his 200m IM (SM6) crown, while Jim Anderson, Natalie Jones and Matt Walker added to Britain’s medal haul.

Table tennis: Teenager Dave Wetherill beat Athens bronze medallist Rainer Schmidt in his opening class 6 game. Commonwealth champion Sue Gilroy also won her first match while Paralympic veteran Neil Robinson had a walkover in his first fixture.

Blondie

DAY 2

Historic win in the Water Cube: 13-year-old Eleanor Simmonds became Britain’s youngest individual Paralympic champion in the 100m freestyle (S6) while David Roberts took gold in the 100m freestyle (S7) for the third time.

Kappes seals fourth cycling gold: Anthony Kappes carried on where Kenny and co left off on Sunday with a world record to win the B&VI kilo, Britain’s fourth in the velodrome.

Silver lining in the Bird’s Nest: Chris Martin and Shelly Woods won silvers in the F33/34/52 discus and T54 5000m to get GB’s athletics campaign off to a medal-winning start.

GB medals today: 8 Gold: 3 Silver: 4 Bronze: 1

GB medals overall: 15 Gold: 7 Silver: 5 Bronze: 3

Sport by Sport round-up

Athletics: Two silvers ensured ParalympicsGB got off to a strong start on day one of athletics. David Weir qualified comfortably for tomorrow’s semi-final of the T54 400m, while teenage sprinter Libby Clegg made it to the T12 100m final.

Basketball: An illness-hit men’s side lost 67-48 to Australia in the National Indoor Stadium.

Boccia: Nigel Murray is on the medal hunt in the BC2 boccia singles tomorrow with a semi-final against Argentina's Pablo Cortez. He took revenge on Pedro Cordero in today’s quarter-final after the Spaniard knocked him out in Athens.

Cycling: Anthony Kappes claimed Britain’s fourth cycling gold and fourth world record on day two in the velodrome, while Sarah Storey was eighth in the 500m time trial (LC1-2).

Equestrian: Felicity Coulthard gained valuable experience ahead of Wednesday’s freestyle event as she finished sixth in the individual championship test grade II.

Football: The 7-a-side footballers struggled in their opening match of the CP tournament, losing 8-1 against defending champions Ukraine.

Sailing: Weather disrupted the first day of sailing. ParalympicsGB’s crews lie fifth (SKUD 18 class), sixth (Sonar class) and seventh (2.4mR class) after the first two races.

Shooting: Nathan Milgate overcame early nerves to finish eighth in the R1 10m air rifle standing final. Matt Skelhon finished 18th.

Swimming: British swimmers won five medals in the pool. Heather Frederikson and Louise Watkin added silvers to the golds from Simmonds and Roberts, while Matt Walker won a bronze.

Table tennis: Athens bronze medallist Cathy Mitton was knocked out of the women’s singles as Scott Robinson was the only successful player on day two.

Tennis: British No1s Lucy Shuker and David Phillipson were the only ParalympicsGB players to make it through the first round of the open singles.

Blondie

DAY 3

20 medals on day 3 keeps GB near top of the table

Five golds in the Velodrome: Darren Kenny led a six-medal scoop on the boards as world records tumbled to GB cyclists, including 46-year-old Mark Bristow and former swimmer Jody Cundy. Aileen McGlynn and Simon Richardson won their second titles of the Games.

Kindred completes his hat-trick: Sascha Kindred took his second gold and second world record in the 100m breaststroke (SB7), retaining the title he first won in Sydney. Nyree Lewis has a silver to add to their sideboard.

Eight straight for Pearson: Lee Pearson added another couple of golds to his bulging Paralympic bag with another team title and individual crown. Anne Dunham won her first individual gold.

GB medals today: 20 Gold: 9 Silver: 7 Bronze: 4

GB medals overall: 35 Gold: 16 Silver: 12 Bronze: 7

Sport by Sport round-up

Athletics: Sprinters Libby Clegg and Ben Rushgrove won a silver a-piece in the 100m T12 and T36 respectively, while Chris Martin took silver in the F33/34/52 discus. David Weir qualified for his 400m final.

Basketball: A convincing win for the women’s team against Brazil, and a superb performance by the men against USA, raised spirits in the basketball camp.

Boccia: Nigel Murray won silver in the BC2 boccia losing out to Hong Kong’s Karen Hoi Ying Kwok. It is Murray’s second individual medal, following his historic victory in 2000.

Cycling: Six medals, five golds, five world records – and there’s more to come in the velodrome. Plus, Rik Waddon took silver behind Darren Kenny in the 1km time trial (CP3).

Equestrian: Three golds and a silver as Britain’s riders won the team gold for the fourth time and Lee Pearson took his personal tally to eight. Anne Dunham won gold in her individual class and Sophie Christiansen won silver.

Football: A much-needed 2-1 victory over Korea put Britain’s five-a-side team back on course after losing their first two matches.

Judo: Sam Ingram was the surprise success of the day winning bronze in the under-90kg category as Britain’s medal hope Ian Rose made an early exit from the under-100kg event after losing his opening match.

Powerlifting: Anthony Peddle was impaired by his shoulder injury for a second Games and failed to get a successful lift.

Rowing: An excellent opening day for Britain’s rowers on the sport’s Games debut with two crews directly into Thursday’s finals.

Sailing: A difficult day in Qingdao for Britain’s boats which lie sixth, seventh and seventh in the three classes after five races.

Shooting: James Bevis finished 19th in the R5-10m air rifle prone.

Swimming: Sascha Kindred successfully defended his Paralympic title in the men’s 100m breaststroke, while his partner Nyree Lewis took a silver and Anthony Stephens, Jim Anderson and Claire Cashmore won a bronze a-piece.

Table tennis: British players move on to the team competition on Thursday after none of them made it out of the individual groups.

Tennis: Peter Norfolk made a successful start to his quad singles campaign, winning in straight sets to book a place in the quarter-finals.

Julie C

Thanks Blondie

Congratulations to team GB

Blondie

DAY 4

Cycling scoop ends with three out of three: Sarah Storey, Anthony Kappes and the team sprinters sealed GB’s 13-medal haul in the Laoshan Velodrome with golds 10, 11 and 12 for Britain. GB cyclists won 12 of the 21 track cycling events.

Frederiksen and Roberts keep the medals flowing: Heather Frederiksen smashed her world record to win gold in the 100m backstroke (S8) and David Roberts won his second of the Games as GB’s men blitzed the 4x100m freestyle.

GB medals today: 10 Gold: 5 Silver: 3 Bronze: 2

GB medals overall: 43 Gold: 21 Silver: 13 Bronze: 9

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: Mick Beard won a dramatic match to make the next stage of the individual recurve event as four of the five GB archers in action enjoyed singles victories.

Athletics: David Weir dipped under the world record to take silver in the T45 400m final as illness hampered his challenge for the title. Stephen Payton, Graeme Ballard and Gemma Prescott missed the medals in their finals.

Basketball: The GB men’s team beat Brazil 69-53 to secure their place in the quarter-finals while the women went down fighting to defending champions USA, 31-56.

Boccia: The GB team won both their group matches to seal a quarter-final spot as individual silver medallist Nigel Murray led the quartet to victories over Canada and Argentina.

Cycling: Three more golds sealed GB’s most successful four days ever in Paralympic cycling taking the total tally to 13. Sarah Storey won individual pursuit (LC3-4 CP3), Anthony Kappes and Barney Storey took individual pursuit (LC1-2 CP4), and Mark Bristow, Jody Cundy and Darren Kenny won team sprint (LC1-4 CP3/4).

Equestrian: Felicity Coulthard freestyled to silver as she and her ride Roffelaar impressed the judges to a Fiddler on the Roof soundtrack.

Judo: Small correction – Sam Ingram won bronze yesterday because his opponent withdrew with an injury. He did not win by Ippon.

Football: Jonathan Paterson’s seven-a-side men put up another valiant display against the full-time Iranians but Britain lost their second group game 3-0 to leave them out of the medals. They will play for fifth if they beat Ireland in the final group game.

Powerlifting: Natalie Blake finished sixth as Nigeria’s Lucy Ejike smashed the world record twice to take gold in the under-48kg.

Rowing: The mixed coxed four and mixed double scull crews made it through their repechage races to guarantee four GB boats in tomorrow’s four finals.

Swimming: Frederiksen led the way, followed by the 4x100m team, while a trio of teenagers won silver and bronze medals – Louise Watkin, Jon Fox and Sean Fraser.

Tennis: Peter Norfolk served up a convincing win in his quarter-final to book a place in Friday’s semis against number three seed Nick Taylor of USA. Lucy Shuker lost in three sets and to go out of the women’s singles.

Louise (Admin)

Team GB are doing so well again . . . well done to them and thank you for the daily updates Blondie.

Blondie

DAY 5

Britain are still second in the medal table with 27 golds after winning 14 medals on day five.

Headlines

Pearson claims title nine: Lee Pearson won his ninth Paralympic Games title as Britain dominated tonight’s freestyle competitions winning two gold medals and three silvers to complete British equestrian’s most successful Games.

Raynsford makes rowing history: Helene Raynsford won the first ever Paralympic rowing gold in the single skulls while Tom Aggar took the men’s title and the mixed fours crew added a bronze.

Skelhon shoots to record gold: Matt Skelhon fired a world record to take Paralympic gold in the air rifle prone, hitting the bulls eye with every effort.

Three out of three for Roberts: David Roberts won his 10th Paralympic medal with his third gold of the 2008 Games and second world record. He goes for gold number four on Sunday.

GB medals today: 14 Gold: 6 Silver: 3 Bronze: 5

GB medals overall: 57 Gold: 27 Silver: 16 Bronze: 14

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: Danielle Brown out-shot China’s Wang Li to secure a semi-final place against teammate Mel Clarke who defeated Pippa Britton. John Stubbs shot a Paralympic record to beat USA’s Eric Bennett.

Athletics: David Weir won his second medal of the Games, taking a bronze in the T54 5000m to go with the 400m silver he won yesterday. There was disappointment for Britain’s throwers as Richard Schabel finished eighth in the discus and Beverley Jones fifth in her shot final.

Basketball: Britain’s men beat Israel 82-67 in the final group game to book a quarter-final tie against Germany on Saturday. The women lost narrowly to Germany and will face Japan in tomorrow’s quarters.

Boccia: Britain’s convincing 11-1 win over Norway booked the world No 1 side a semi-final clash against China tomorrow with Nigel Murray promising there is more to come from his young team.

Equestrian: Lee Pearson won his ninth Paralympic title as Britain took two freestyle golds and three silvers on the final day of competition in Hong Kong. Sophie Christiansen won gold in the grade 1a competition, while Anne Dunham, Ricky Balshaw and Simon Laurens claimed silvers.

Football: Britain’s five-a-side team lost 1-3 to Spain after going ahead through David Clarke who notched his 97th international goal on his 38th birthday. They face Brazil next on Saturday

Powerlifting: Heartbreak for Jason Irving as a bronze medal was snatched from his clutches when a protest ruled out his third lift. Irving finished sixth as her crashed “from elation to earth in 60 seconds”.

Rowing: Helene Raynsford made history as the first ever rowing champion at a Paralympics Games, followed shortly by Tom Aggar. Raynsford won gold in the women’s arms only single skull and Aggar the men’s equivalent, while the legs, trunk and arms mixed coxed fours took bronze.

Sailing: Nik Birrell and crewmate Alex Rickham won their SKUD18 race as the regatta was restricted to one race per class due to lack of wind. The SKUD pair moved into fourth overall with Britain’s other two boats seventh.

Shooting: Matt Skelhon shot a perfect score to win an unexpected gold in the R3-10m air rifle prone (SH1), equalling the world record in the process. The Peterborough student beat China’s Zhang Cuiping by half a point in the final round. James Bevis was 19th in the R4-10m air rifle standing (SH2).

Swimming: David Roberts won gold number three as stays on course for four our of four, while Heather Frederiksen, Louise Watkin and Sam Hynd all won bronze medals.

Tennis: Semi-final defeat for quad doubles pair Peter Norfolk and Jamie Burdekin means they fight for bronze on Saturday. Lucy Shuker and Jordanne Whiley lost their women’s doubles quarter-final.

Blondie

DAY 6

Headlines

Boccia team wins historic gold: Nigel Murray won his second medal of the Games as a British boccia team took gold for the first time at a Paralympic Games.

Morris makes hand-cycling history: Rachel Morris made history in becoming Britain’s first Paralympic hand cycling champion and kick-started another medal spree for GB cyclists, including three golds and two silvers.

Hynd wins gold with world record: Sam Hynd broke his world record twice in a day to win his first Paralympic gold in the 400m freestyle (S8). Liz Johnson also won her first, in the 100m breaststroke (SB9), as GB swimmers took five medals.

GB medals today: 12 Gold: 6 Silver: 4 Bronze: 2

GB medals overall: 69 Gold: 33 Silver: 20 Bronze: 16

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: John Cavanagh and John Stubbs booked their places in the compound (W1) and compound (open) semi-finals with narrow victories against their Korean and Canadian opponents.

Athletics: Shelly Woods turned silver into bronze winning a medal in the T54 500m final for a second time. Woods now looks forward to her other three events. David Weir qualified for the T54 800m final with a confident display.

Basketball: Britain’s women lost to Japan 45-38 in a close fought quarter-final and play off for fifth place on day eight (Sunday).

Boccia: After an agonising fourth in Athens, Britain won team gold for the first time after a convincing 8-4 win over Portugal giving Nigel Murray a gold medal to add to his individual silver.

Cycling: Three golds, two silvers as Britain’s cyclists set off on the roads just as they finished on the track. Rachel Morris took the first Paralympic hand cycling title, followed by David Stone in the mixed time trial (CP1/2) and Sarah Storey the time trial (LC1-2/CP4). Darren Kenny and Simon Richardson picked up silvers to go with their track golds.

Football: The seven-a-side footballers clinched their first point of the tournament against Ireland and now face Holland as they strive for fifth.

Rugby: Britain scored a dramatic last seconds victory over reigning world champions New Zealand 39-38 to begin their campaign in the best possible way.

Sailing: Helena Lucas needs a good final day to win a medal in the 2.4mR class after she finished second in Qingdao today, but the SKUD and Sonar crews are out of contention after they failed to improve in races seven and eight.

Swimming: Golds for Sam Hynd and Liz Johnson capped another medal-rich night in the pool for ParalympicsGB. Heather Frederiksen and Gareth Duke won silvers and Matt Whorwood a bronze.

Tennis: Peter Norfolk secured a place in the quad final after a commanding two-set victory over USA’s Nick Taylor. He defends his title against Sweden’s number four seed Johan Andersson on Sunday.

Julie C

They are doing brilliantly

take care luv Juliexx

Blondie

DAY 7

GB archers hit golden target: Two golds and a bronze on the first day of archery finals mean Britain’s bowman have already won more medals than they did in Athens.

Top 20 for Britain’s cyclists: Two more golds in road races bring Britain’s Beijing cycling campaign to a close. ParalympicsGB won five gold and two silver medals in road cycling to bring the overall cycling tally to 20.

GB medals today: 12 Gold: 4 Silver: 1 Bronze: 7

GB medals overall: 81 Gold: 37 Silver: 21 Bronze: 23

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: Ace archers Danielle Brown and John Stubbs won a gold apiece in the individual open compound finals, Brown adding the Paralympic title to her world crown. Mel Clarke took bronze in the same event after losing to her teammate this morning.

Athletics: David Weir crossed the line first in the T54 800m but later learned the race will be re-run following a protest by Australia. Hazel Simpson and Ian Jones sprinted for bronze in their 200m finals, Simpson in the T36 this morning and Jones with a huge PB behind Oscar Pistorius in the T44.

Basketball: The men booked their place in Monday’s semi-finals with a seven-point victory over Germany that was more convincing than the scoreline suggests. Britain won 71-64.

Cycling: David Stone and Darren Kenny added two more golds to cycling’s bulging medal bag in their respective road races to bring GB’s overall tally to an incredible 20 medals, 17 gold and three silver.

Football: Britain’s five-a-side team lost 5-0 to Brazil to leave their medal hopes hanging by a thread. They need to beat world champions Argentina and hope Korea beat Spain to keep their slim bronze hope alive.

Rugby: Britain beat Germany 39-35 in a close fought match that saw Josie Pearson make history as the first woman to play rugby for Britain at a Paralympic Games.

Sailing: Britain’s three boats finished out of the medals after a disappointing regatta. Sole medal hope Helena Lucas slipped from contention when she was eighth in the first race. The Sonar crew had their best day but as skipper John Robertson said: “It was too little too late.”

Swimming: One silver and three bronze on a relatively quiet night in the pool, capped by Matt Walker’s fourth medal in his fourth event, the 50m butterfly (S7).

Table tennis: Britain’s class 3 men’s team of Arnie Chan, James Rawson and Neil Robinson beat Libya 3-0 to book a place in the semi-final against France. The women’s class 1-3 team of Cathy Mitton and Dzaier Neil beat Iran 3-2 after an epic battle.

Tennis: Peter Norfolk and Jamie Burdekin won bronze in the quad doubles beating Dutch pair Dorrie Timmermans-Van Hall and Bas Van Erp in an epic three-setter that lasted nearly three hours.

Blondie

DAY 8

Britain are second in the medal table behind China with 41 golds, exceeding the pre-Games target with three days still to go

Headlines

Roberts touches 11th heaven: David Roberts’ fourth gold in the pool took ParalympicsGB past its target. Roberts won Britain’s 41st gold in Beijing as he equalled track legend Dame Tanni-Grey Thompson’s record of 11 Paralympic titles.

Quad father still the boss: Peter ‘Quad father’ Norfolk retained his Paralympic Games quad singles tennis title with a convincing win to confirm his status as the world’s number one.

GB medals today: 8 Gold: 3(+1) Silver: 2 Bronze: 3

GB medals overall: 90 Gold: 41 Silver: 23 Bronze: 26

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: John Cavanagh hit the mark to win silver in the open compound (W1) losing by five points to Czech bowman David Drahoninsky. Cavanagh was the 2004 champion but had to be satisfied with second this time after losing 108-103 in the final.

Athletics: John McFall clinched a bronze on a dramatic morning at the Bird’s Nest in which Rebecca Chin won then lost a silver in the discus when judges removed her performance from the results following re-classification. But David Weir’s 800m gold was reinstated this morning after the Australians withdrew their protest.

Basketball: Britain’s men lost a hard fought semi against Australia by 13 points and will now play USA in the bronze medal match. The women lost to Holland and will now play for seventh against China.

Fencing: Lee Fawcett won one of his six bouts in the foil event against a former Paralympic bronze medallist Piotr Czop 5-4. Fawcett fights in his best event, the sabre, on Wednesday.

Football: Jordan Raynes put up another valiant display in goal against the Netherlands but Britain’s seven-a-side team lost their classification game 4-2 to leave them fighting for pride and seventh place in the last game against China.

Powerlifting: An injury-affected Ali Jawad was ninth in the under-75kg contest after lifting 185kg. Jawad was the last ParalympicsGB lifter to compete in the 2008 Games.

Rugby: Britain went down fighting against Australia in their last group game to finish second in the pool. They play group A winners USA in the semi-finals tomorrow.

Swimming: David Roberts and Ellie Simmonds lived up their billing winning 50m freestyle and 400m freestyle golds respectively. Simmonds won her second and Roberts his fourth of the Games to take Britain’s tally past 40 – the pre-Games target.

Table tennis: Britain’s surviving table tennis teams lost to top ranked opposition France and Italy and will now play in classification games to determine minor places.

Tennis: Peter Norfolk retained his Paralympic Games quad singles title with a commanding 6-2, 6-2 victory against Sweden’s Johan Andersson.

Blondie

DAY 9

Six more medals for magic ton: Six medals on day nine mean ParalympicsGB are still in second place on the medal table with 96. Four more the Beijing century.

GB medals today: 6 Gold: 0 Silver: 4 Bronze: 2

GB medals overall: 96 Gold: 41 Silver: 27 Bronze: 28

Sport by Sport round-up

Archery: Both GB teams went out of the knock-out competition, the men losing their round of 16 tie to Thailand and the women going out of their quarter-final against second seeds Korea.

Athletics: Stephen Miller and Danny Greaves picked up a silver and bronze in the F32/51 club and F44 discus, losing their Paralympic titles to big throws. Miller was beaten at a Games for the first time in a 12-year career.

Basketball: Britain’s women finished eighth after losing to China 57-38, matching their Athens performance in what head coach Garry Peel called ‘a cracking tournament for us’.

Football: Britain face Korea in a play-off for fifth after losing 3-1 to Argentina this morning. Lea Greatbatch scored his first international goal but it wasn’t enough to stop the 2004 silver medallists.

Rugby: The rugby team lost a hard fought semi-final 35-32 to USA, the 2004 bronze medallists. Britain will now play for bronze against Canada at 18.00 tomorrow.

Swimming: Jim Anderson, Rob Welbourn and Fran Williamson won silvers on the final day in the Water Cube, while Louise Watkin won a bronze. David Roberts failed to win his fifth medal as the 4x100m relay team finished fifth.

Table tennis: Both men’s and women’s teams finished fourth after losing their bronze play-off games, the men unluckily going down 3-1 to China while the women lost 3-0 to France.

Blondie

DAY 10

Headlines

Britain hit the magic ton: Three medals on the track and the men’s basketball bronze took ParalympicsGB to 100 Beijing medals. David Weir’s second gold of the Games in his 12th race capped an historic night.

GB medals today: 6 Gold: 1 Silver: 2 Bronze: 3

GB medals overall: 102 Gold: 42 Silver: 29 Bronze: 31

Sport by Sport round-up

Athletics: Bronze for Hazel Simpson and silvers for Mickey Bushell and Shelly Woods were just the precursor to David Weir’s glorious 1500m gold in another incident packed wheelchair final. Ian Jones added another bronze to round off a great night in the Nest.

Basketball: The men retained their bronze medal with a convincing display against USA. The 85-77 victory was described as “fabulous, fabulous” by team coach Sinclair Thomas, a fitting send-off for former captain Andy Blake.

Football: Britain’s seven-a-side team finished on a high with a 10-2 victory against China to leave them seventh in the Beijing tournament and vowing to improve for 2012.

Rugby: Bronze proved a step too far for Britain’s rugby players as they came up against the powerful Canadians, losing 47-41 to miss out on GB’s first ever Paralympic medal by slender margin.

Julie C

Congratulations to all athletes

Blondie

The Games have now finished. We came second overall in the medal league.

1. China G89 S70 B52 211
2. ParalympicsGB G42 S29 B31 102
3. USA G36 S35 B28 99

Louise (Admin)

That's an amazing achievement - Congrats to the whole team and coaches that worked so hard.

Shar

Thats fantastic, well done team GB for coming 2nd.

Thanks for the updates Blondie.

Louise (Admin)

Sorry, Yes Thanks Blondie.

Julie C

Thanks Blondie take care luv Juliexx