France at the 1912 Summer Olympics

France at the
1912 Summer Olympics
France at the; 1912 Summer Olympics
IOC code	FRA
NOC	French National Olympic and Sports Committee
Website	www.franceolympique.com (in French)
in Stockholm
Competitors	119 (118 men and 1 woman) in 13 sports
Medals ; Ranked 5th	Gold7Silver4Bronze3Total14
Summer Olympics appearances (overview)
	1896 ; 1900 ; 1904 ; 1908 ; 1912 ; 1920 ; 1924 ; 1928 ; 1932 ; 1936 ; 1948 ; 1952 ; 1956 ; 1960 ; 1964 ; 1968 ; 1972 ; 1976 ; 1980 ; 1984 ; 1988 ; 1992 ; 1996 ; 2000 ; 2004 ; 2008 ; 2012 ; 2016 ; 2020 ; 2024 ;
Other related appearances
	1906 Intercalated Games

Last updated July 06, 2024

France competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 119 competitors, 118 men and 1 woman, took part in 66 events in 13 sports.^[1]

Medalists

Gold

Jacques Cariou — Equestrian, Individual jumping
Gaston Thubé, Jacques Thubé and Amédée Thubé — Sailing, Men's 6m class
Paul Colas — Shooting, Men's 300m free rifle, three positions
Paul Colas — Shooting, Men's 600m free rifle
André Gobert and Maurice Germot — Tennis, Men's doubles indoor
André Gobert — Tennis, Men's singles indoor
Marguerite Broquedis — Tennis, Women's singles outdoor

Silver

Charles Poulenard, Pierre Failliot, Charles Lelong and Robert Schurrer — Athletics, Men's 4 × 400 m Relay
Jean Bouin — Athletics, Men's 5000m
Louis Ségura — Gymnastics, Men's all-around
Pierre Dufour d'Astafort, Jacques Cariou, Ernest Meyer and Gaston Seigner — Equestrian, Team jumping

Bronze

Jacques Cariou — Equestrian, Individual eventing
Albert Canet and Eduard Meny De Marangue — Tennis, Men's doubles outdoor
Marguerite Broquedis and Albert Canet — Tennis, Mixed doubles outdoor

Aquatics

Swimming

Three swimmers competed for France at the 1912 Games. It was the third time the nation had competed in swimming. None of the three French swimmers advanced past the quarterfinals in any event.

Ranks given for each swimmer are within the heat.

Men

Swimmer	Events	Heat		Quarterfinal		Semifinal		Final
Swimmer	Events	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank
Auguste Caby	1500 m freestyle	N/A		did not finish		did not advance
Gérard Meister	100 m freestyle	1:16.6	4	did not advance
Georges Rigal	100 m freestyle	1:17.8	2 Q	did not start		did not advance

Water polo

France made its second appearance in Olympic water polo in 1912; it was the nation's first showing since 1900. The 1912 French team had little success, losing to Sweden and then Belgium to be eliminated from the tournament.

Team	Event	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Finals	Repechage semifinal	Repechage final	Silver round 1	Silver round 2	Silver match	Rank
Team	Event	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
France	Water polo	Sweden (SWE) L 2–7	did not advance		Bye	Belgium (BEL) L 1–4	did not advance			5

Quarterfinals

July 8, 1912	France	2–7	Sweden	Djurgårdsbrunnsviken
	Decoin, Provost	Goals	R. Andersson (3), Bergqvist (3), ?

Repechage final

July 11, 1912	France	1–4	Belgium	Djurgårdsbrunnsviken
	?	Goals	?

Athletics

32 athletes represented France. It was the fourth appearance of the nation in athletics, which France appeared in each time the nation appeared at the Olympics. Jean Bouin set a new Olympic record in the 5000 metres in the semifinals, holding it only until the final. Despite dropping another nearly 30 seconds off his time in the final, he came in second a mere .1 seconds behind Hannes Kolehmainen of Finland. The French 4x400 metre relay also took a silver medal to bring the nation's total in athletics to 2 silver medals.

Ranks given are within that athlete's heat for running events.

Athlete	Events	Heat		Semifinal		Final
Athlete	Events	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank
Ben Allel	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Géo André	110 m hurdles	16.8	2	?	3	did not advance
	High jump	N/A		1.70	23	did not advance
	Standing long jump	N/A		3.02	14	did not advance
	Standing high jump	N/A		1.45	7	did not advance
	Pentathlon	N/A				Elim-3 60	22
	Decathlon	N/A				4675.200	17
Henri Arnaud	1500 m	N/A		4:05.4	2	?	9-14
Jean Bouin	5000 m	N/A		15:05.0 OR	1	14:36.7
Jean Bouin	Ind. cross country	N/A				did not finish
Julien Boullery	100 m	?	3	did not advance
Renon Boissière	Marathon	N/A				2:51:06.6	13
André Campana	Long jump	N/A		6.64	16	did not advance
Jean Capelle	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Joseph Caulle	800 m	?	5	did not advance
Paul Coulond	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Marius Delaby	100 m	?	3	did not advance
	110 m hurdles	16.0	1	16.2	3	did not advance
	High jump	N/A		No mark	34	did not advance
Ahmed Djebelia	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Armand Estang	High jump	N/A		No mark	34	did not advance
Pierre Failliot	100 m	?	3	did not advance
	200 m	?	3	did not advance
	Pentathlon	N/A				Elim-3 42	17
	Decathlon	N/A				2104.650	24
Fernand Gonder	Pole vault	N/A		3.50	15	did not advance
Gaston Heuet	5000 m	N/A		did not finish		did not advance
	10000 m	N/A		34:50.0	3	did not start
	Marathon	N/A				did not start
André Labat	High jump	N/A		1.75	13	did not advance
Charles Lagarde	Shot put	N/A		9.41	22	did not advance
Charles Lagarde	Discus throw	N/A		32.35	36	did not advance
Charles Lelong	100 m	?	3	did not advance
	200 m	?	3	did not advance
	400 m	50.2	1	?	3	did not advance
Jean Lespielle	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Henry Lorgnat	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Georges Malfait	200 m	?	5	did not advance
Georges Malfait	400 m	?	3	did not advance
Michel Meerz	High jump	N/A		1.60	28	did not advance
Alfred Motté	Standing long jump	N/A		3.10	10	did not advance
René Mourlon	100 m	?	2	?	5	did not advance
Edmond Neyrinck	Marathon	N/A				did not start
Raoul Paoli	Shot put	N/A		11.11	16	did not advance
Louis Pauteux	Marathon	N/A				did not finish
Charles Poulenard	200 m	?	3	did not advance
	400 m	50.7	2	?	5	did not advance
	800 m	?	3	did not advance
Georges Rolot	100 m	?	4	did not advance
	200 m	22.7	2	?	3	did not advance
	400 m	?	5	did not advance
Robert Schurrer	100 m	?	4	did not advance
	200 m	?	2	?	5	did not advance
	400 m	?	5	did not advance
André Tison	Shot put	N/A		12.41	9	did not advance
André Tison	Discus throw	N/A		34.73	30	did not advance
Pierre Failliot Charles Lelong René Mourlon Georges Rolot	4 × 100 m	43.8	2	did not advance
Pierre Failliot Charles Lelong Charles Poulenard Robert Schurrer	4 × 400 m	N/A		3:22.5	1	3:20.7

Cycling

Twelve cyclists represented France. It was the fourth appearance of the nation in cycling, which had only not competed in cycling in 1904. Joseph Racine had the best time in the time trial, the only race held, placing 40th. The French team included the four slowest finishers as well as 3 of the 29 cyclists not to finish. The top four French cyclists had a combined time that placed them 10th of the 15 teams.

Road cycling

Cyclist	Events	Final
Cyclist	Events	Result	Rank
Gaston Alancourt	Ind. time trial	14:23:59.3	91
Louis Bes	Ind. time trial	did not finish
André Capelle	Ind. time trial	11:59:48.4	50
Etienne Chéret	Ind. time trial	14:15:18.1	89
René Gagnet	Ind. time trial	12:20:32.6	64
André Lepère	Ind. time trial	15:03:18.1	93
Jacques Marcault	Ind. time trial	did not finish
Alexis Michiels	Ind. time trial	15:15:59.2	94
Pierre Peinaud	Ind. time trial	14:49:59.4	92
Joseph Racine	Ind. time trial	11:50:32.7	40
René Rillon	Ind. time trial	did not finish
Georges Valentin	Ind. time trial	13:33:59.5	83
Georges Valentin	Ind. time trial	13:33:59.5	83
André Capelle René Gagnet Joseph Racine Georges Valentin	Team time trial	49:44:35.2	10

Equestrian

Dressage

Rider	Horse	Event	Final
Rider	Horse	Event	Penalties	Rank
Jacques Cariou	Mignon	Individual	94	14
Pierre Dufour d'Astafort	Castibalza	Individual	123	109
Gaston Seigner	Dignité	Individual	73	10

Eventing

(The maximum score in each of the five events was 10.00 points. Ranks given are for the cumulative score after each event. Team score is the sum of the top three individual scores.)

Rider	Horse	Event	Long distance		Cross country		Steeplechase		Show jumping		Dressage		Total
Rider	Horse	Event	Score	Rank	Score	Rank	Score	Rank	Score	Rank	Score	Rank	Score	Rank
Jacques Cariou	Cocotte	Individual	10.00	1	10.00	1	10.00	1	8.60	11	7.72	3	46.32
Pierre Dufour d'Astafort	Castibalza	Individual	10.00	1	Disqualified		Retired						did not finish
Ernest Meyer	Allons-y	Individual	10.00	1	10.00	1	10.00	1	9.53	1	5.77	12	45.30	12
Gaston Seigner	Dignité	Individual	9.00	26	9.23	22	10.00	17	9.33	15	7.59	14	45.14	14
Jacques Cariou Ernest Meyer Gaston Seigner Pierre Dufour d'Astafort	Cocotte Allons-y Dignité Castibalza	Team	29.00		29.23		30.00		27.46		21.08		136.77	4

Jumping

(Team score is the sum of the top three individual scores.)

Rider	Horse	Event	Final
Rider	Horse	Event	Penalties	Rank
Jacques Cariou	Mignon	Individual	4
Pierre Dufour d'Astafort	Amazone	Individual	11	13
Ernest Meyer	Ursule	Individual	did not finish
Jacques Cariou Pierre Dufour d'Astafort Ernest Meyer Gaston Seigner	Mignon Amazone Allons-y Cocotte	Team	32

Gymnastics

Six gymnasts represented France. It was the fourth appearance of the nation in gymnastics, in which France had not competed only in 1904. Louis Ségura, the defending bronze medalist, earned the silver in the individual all-around. France did not enter a team in any of the team competitions.

Artistic

Gymnast	Events	Final
Gymnast	Events	Result	Rank
Antoine Costa	All-around	124.50	10
Marcel Lalu	All-around	127.00	7
Louis-Charles Marty	All-around	122.50	11
Auguste Pompogne	All-around	118.00	14
Louis Ségura	All-around	132.50
Marco Torrès	All-around	127.00	7

Modern pentathlon

France had two competitors in the first Olympic pentathlon competition. The French pentathletes placed 15th and 19th among the 22 finishers.

(The scoring system was point-for-place in each of the five events, with the smallest point total winning.)

Athlete	Shooting		Swimming		Fencing			Riding			Running		Total points	Rank
Athlete	Score	Points	Time	Points	Wins	Touches	Points	Penalties	Time	Points	Time	Points	Total points	Rank
Georges Brulé	100	29	7:04.4	18	16	13	8	38	13:44.6	22	20:48.4	7	83	19
Jean de Mas Latrie	161	16	10:03.0	27	23	25	2	0	11:26.0	10	24:17.4	19	73	15

Rowing

Seventeen rowers represented France. It was the nation's second appearance in rowing, and first since the nation hosted the 1900 Summer Olympics. No French boat reached the semifinals.

(Ranks given are within each crew's heat.)

Rower	Event	Heats		Quarterfinals		Semifinals		Final
Rower	Event	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank
Pierre Alibert François Elichagaray (cox) André Mirambeau René Saintongey Louis Thomaturgé	Coxed four	Unknown	2	did not advance
François Elichagaray (cox) Charles Garnier Alphonse Meignant Gabriel Poix Auguste Richard	Coxed four, inriggers	N/A		Unknown	2	did not advance
Pierre Alvarez Jean Arné Joseph Campot François Elichagaray (cox) Jean Elichagaray Louis Lafitte Marius Lejeune Étienne Lesbats Gabriel St. Laurent	Eight	Unknown	2	did not advance

Sailing

Three sailors, a set of brothers, represented France. It was the nation's third appearance in sailing, in which France had competed each time the sport was held at the Olympics. France's single boat took the gold medal in the six metre class, winning a two-boat race-off after tying in the standings after the first two races.

(7 points for 1st in each race, 3 points for 2nd, 1 point for 3rd. Race-off to break ties in total points if necessary for medal standings.)

Sailors	Event	Race 1			Race 2			Total
Sailors	Event	Time	Points	Rank	Time	Points	Rank	Points	Race-off	Rank
Amédée Thubé Gaston Thubé Jacques Thubé	6 metre class	2:25:20	3	2	2:23:44	7	1	10	2:38:48

Shooting

Nineteen shooters represented France. It was the nation's fourth appearance in shooting, in which France had not competed only in 1904. Paul Colas won a pair of gold medals, the only medals France won in 1912 and the first golds the nation had won since 1900.

Shooter	Event	Final
Shooter	Event	Result	Rank
Paul Colas	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	987
	600 m free rifle	94
	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	86	22
Edoard Creuzé	Trap	14	41
Raoul de Boigne	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	806	53
	600 m free rifle	73	50
	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	73	58
Henri de Castex	30 m rapid fire pistol	140	42
Henri de Castex	Trap	38	29
Georges de Crequi-Montfort	30 m rapid fire pistol	263	26
Georges de Crequi-Montfort	Trap	36	35
Charles de Jaubert	100 m deer, double shots	60	10
	30 m rapid fire pistol	229	36
	Trap	77	25
Maurice Fauré	30 m rapid fire pistol	250	31
André Fleury	Trap	74	27
Pierre Gentil	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	did not finish
	600 m free rifle	65	69
	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	71	61
	25 m small-bore rifle	176	27
Maxime Landin	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	67	70
Léon Johnson	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	908	24
	25 m small-bore rifle	203	19
	50 m pistol	454	10
Henri le Marié	Trap	12	51
Auguste Marion	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	868	45
Auguste Marion	600 m free rifle	69	63
Daniel Mérillon	600 m free rifle	69	64
Daniel Mérillon	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	62	78
Louis Percy	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	868	44
	600 m free rifle	83	20
	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	85	23
André Regaud	50 m rifle, prone	125	41
André Regaud	50 m pistol	447	15
Edmond Sandoz	30 m rapid fire pistol	272	12
Athanase Sartori	300 m free rifle, 3 pos.	754	63
	600 m free rifle	32	84
	300 m military rifle, 3 pos.	38	90
René Texier	Trap	13	45
Georges de Crequi-Montfort Charles de Jaubert Maurice Fauré Edmond Sandoz	30 m team military pistol	1041	6
Pierre Gentil Léon Johnson Maxime Landin André Regaud	50 m team small-bore rifle	714	4
Edoard Creuzé Henri de Castex Georges de Crequi-Montfort Charles de Jaubert André Fleury René Texier	Team clay pigeons	90	6
Paul Colas Raoul de Boigne Pierre Gentil Léon Johnson Maxime Landin Louis Percy	Team rifle	1515	5
Paul Colas Raoul de Boigne Pierre Gentil Léon Johnson Auguste Marion Louis Percy	Team free rifle	5471	4

Tennis

Six tennis players, including one woman, represented France at the 1912 Games. It was the nation's fourth appearance in tennis, having missed only 1904. The lone French woman, Broquedis, won the women's outdoor singles event while Gobert took the men's indoor singles championship. The indoor men's doubles pair also won, giving Gobert two gold medals. Broquedis had a second medal, taking the bronze along with Canet in the outdoor mixed pairs. Canet finished with a pair of bronzes, his other one coming in partnership with Mény in the men's outdoor doubles.

Men

Athlete	Event	Round of 128	Round of 64	Round of 32	Round of 16	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Final
Athlete	Event	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
François Blanchy	Outdoor singles	Bye	Hykš-Černý (BOH) W 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1	Tapscott (RSA) L 1-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4	did not advance				17
Albert Canet	Outdoor singles	Bye	Langaard (NOR) W 6-3, 6-0, 6-1	Pell (USA) L 6-2, 6-3, 6-4	did not advance				17
Maurice Germot	Indoor singles	N/A		Beamish (GBR) W 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4	Lowe (GBR) L 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4	did not advance			9
André Gobert	Indoor singles	N/A		Larsen (DEN) W 8-6, 6-1, 5-7, 8-6	Kempe (SWE) W 6-1, 6-2, 7-5	Lowe (GBR) W 6-1, 6-1, 6-3	Lowe (GBR) W 6-4, 10-8, 2-6, 2-6, 6-2	Dixon (GBR) W 8-6, 6-4, 6-4
Edouard Mény de Marangue	Outdoor singles	Bye	Heyden (GER) L 7-9, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1	did not advance					31
Albert Canet Edouard Mény de Marangue	Outdoor doubles	N/A		Bye	Schomburgk & von Müller (GER) W 6-8, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3	Alejnicyn & Sumarokow (RUS) W 6-3, 6-0, 6-1	Pipes & Zborzil (AUT) L 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, 10-8, 10-8	Just & Žemla-Rázný (BOH) W 13-11, 6-3, 8-6
Maurice Germot André Gobert	Indoor doubles	N/A			Bye	Lowe & Lowe (GBR) W 3-6, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3	Beamish & Dixon (GBR) W 6-3, 6-1, 6-2	Setterwall & Kempe (SWE) W 6-4, 12-14, 6-2, 6-4

Women

Athlete	Event	Round of 16	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Final
Athlete	Event	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
Marguerite Broquedis	Outdoor singles	Bye	Cederschiöld (SWE) W 6-1, 6-4	Bjurstedt (NOR) W 6-3, 2-6, 6-4	Köring (GER) W 4-6, 6-3, 6-4

Mixed

Athlete	Event	Round of 16	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Final
Athlete	Event	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
Marguerite Broquedis Albert Canet	Outdoor doubles	Arnheim & Nylén (SWE) W 6-2, 6-4	Bye	Köring & Schomburgk (GER) L 6-2, 6-3	Bye

Wrestling

Greco-Roman

France was represented by six wrestlers in its Olympic wrestling debut. None of the six was able to win a single match, each being eliminated after losing their first two bouts.

Wrestler	Class	First round	Second round	Third round	Fourth round	Fifth round	Sixth round	Seventh round	Final
Wrestler	Class	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Match A Opposition Result	Match B Opposition Result	Match C Opposition Result	Rank
Adrien Barrier	Middleweight	Andersson (SWE) L	Victal (POR) L	did not advance								26
Jean Bouffechoux	Lightweight	Salonen (FIN) L	Väre (FIN) L	did not advance								31
Raymond Cabal	Lightweight	Lofthus (NOR) L	Mathiasson (SWE) L	did not advance								31
Eugène Lesieur	Lightweight	Wikström (FIN) L	Orosz (HUN) L	did not advance								31
Edouard Martin	Light heavyweight	Böhling (FIN) L	Ahlgren (SWE) L	did not advance				N/A	did not advance			20
Raoul Paoli	Heavyweight	Olin (FIN) L	Viljaama (FIN) L	did not advance				N/A	did not advance			12

Art Competitions

Related Research Articles

The 1912 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the V Olympiad and commonly known as Stockholm 1912, were an international multi-sport event held in Stockholm, Sweden, between 5 May and 22 July 1912. Opening ceremony was held on 6 July 1912

Marguerite Marie Broquedis was a French tennis player. In major tournaments she won the singles title at the 1912 World Hard Court Championships, and the mixed doubles at the 1927 French Championships.

At the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden eight tennis events were contested divided over two tournaments; an indoor covered courts tournament, played on wood, held from May 5 until May 12 and an outdoor hard court tournament, played on clay, held from June 28 until July 5.

The men's outdoor doubles' was one of six lawn tennis events on the Tennis at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Nations could enter up to 6 pairs. The event was plagued by withdrawals, with only 12 teams competing of the 21 that entered. There were 24 players from 8 nations. The event was won by Reginald Doherty and George Hillyard after defeating James Cecil Parke and Major Ritchie in the final. Clement Cazalet and Charles P. Dixon took the bronze medal without a bronze-medal match due to the withdrawal of an entire quadrant of the bracket. All three medal pairs were British. It was the second medal sweep in the men's doubles, after the United States did it in 1904, and it was also the last time that the men's doubles gold medal match was contested by pairs representing the same nation until Tokyo 2021. Doherty became the first man to win multiple men's doubles medals and gold medals, having earned gold with his brother Laurence Doherty in 1900.

Great Britain, represented by the British Olympic Association (BOA), competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 274 competitors, 264 men and 10 women, took part in 79 events in 16 sports. British athletes won ten gold medals and 41 medals overall, finishing third.

The United States competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 174 competitors, took part in 68 events in 11 sports. Out of the 174 athletes who had participated, 64 won medals.

Norway competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 190 competitors, 188 men and 2 women, took part in 58 events in 14 sports.

Austria competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Austrian and Hungarian results at early Olympic Games are generally kept separate despite the union of the two nations as Austria-Hungary at the time. 85 competitors, 76 men and 6 women, took part in 46 events in 12 sports.

Athletes from the Netherlands competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 33 competitors, all men, took part in 14 events in 7 sports.

Germany competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 185 competitors, 180 men and 5 women, took part in 69 events in 14 sports. Due to the political fallout from World War I, this was the country's last appearance until 1928.

Denmark competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 152 competitors, 151 men and 1 woman, took part in 46 events in 13 sports.

The Union of South Africa competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. 21 competitors, all men, took part in 21 events in 6 sports.

Bohemia competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, for the last time. Beginning at the 1920 Olympic Games, Bohemian athletes would compete for the new nation of Czechoslovakia. Until 1918 Bohemia was part of Austria-Hungary.

The outdoor women's singles competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics was part of the tennis program for the games. It was held from 1 to 4 July at Östermalms IP. 12 women from 5 nations entered, but only 8 players from 4 nations actually competed. The event was won by Marguerite Broquedis of France, the nation's first victory in the women's singles. Dorothea Köring of Germany took silver and Molla Mallory of Norway earned bronze; both nations were making their debut in women's singles.

The outdoor men's doubles competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics was part of the tennis program for the games. There were 42 players from 10 nations, comprising 21 teams. Nations were limited to 4 pairs each. The event was won by South African team Harold Kitson and Charles Winslow, defeating Austrians Felix Pipes and Arthur Zborzil in the final. It was the first medal in the event for both nations. France earned its first men's double since 1900 as Albert Canet and Édouard Mény de Marangue defeated Jaroslav Just and Ladislav Žemla of Bohemia in the bronze-medal match.

The outdoor mixed doubles competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics was part of the tennis program for the games. It was held from 1 to 5 July at Östermalms IP. 13 teams entered, but only 6 played. The event was won by German pair Dorothea Köring and Heinrich Schomburgk. The silver medalists were Sweden's Sigrid Fick and Gunnar Setterwall, while French team Marguerite Broquedis and Albert Canet took bronze.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Édouard Mény de Marangue</span> French tennis player

Édouard Marie Marc Mény de Marangue was a French tennis player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.

The mixed doubles was a tennis event held as part of the Tennis at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance of the event. A total of 32 players from 7 nations competed in the event, which was held from 17 to 24 August 1920 at the Beerschot Tennis Club. French pair Suzanne Lenglen and Max Decugis took gold, with British players Kathleen McKane Godfree and Max Woosnam earning silver and Czechoslovakia's Milada Skrbková and Ladislav Žemla winning bronze. It was the first victory for France in the event; Czechoslovakia earned its first mixed doubles medal in its event debut.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tennis at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Mixed doubles</span> Tennis at the Olympics

Belarus' Victoria Azarenka and Max Mirnyi defeated Great Britain's Laura Robson and Andy Murray in the final, 2–6, 6–3, [10–8] to win the gold medal in Mixed Doubles tennis at the 2012 Summer Olympics. In the bronze medal match, the United States' Lisa Raymond and Mike Bryan defeated Germany's Sabine Lisicki and Christopher Kas, 6–3, 4–6, [10–4].

The United States' Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jack Sock defeated compatriots Venus Williams and Rajeev Ram in the final, 6–7^(3–7), 6–1, [10–7] to win the gold medal in Mixed Doubles tennis at the 2016 Summer Olympics. In the bronze-medal match, the Czech Republic's Lucie Hradecká and Radek Štěpánek defeated India's Sania Mirza and Rohan Bopanna, 6–1, 7–5. The United States won their first gold medal in the mixed doubles since 1924 and became the first nation to win two gold medals in event, and the Czech Republic won its first medal in the event.

References

↑ "France at the 1912 Stockholm Summer Games". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 8 November 2014. Retrieved 8 November 2014.

External links

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[sports-reference-1] "France at the 1912 Stockholm Summer Games". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 8 November 2014. Retrieved 8 November 2014.

[1]