Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

Great Britain competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from 29 August to 9 September 2012 as the host nation. A total of 288 athletes were selected to compete along with 13 other team members such as sighted guides. The country finished third in the medals table, behind China and Russia, winning 120 medals in total; 34 gold, 43 silver and 43 bronze. Multiple medallists included cyclist Sarah Storey and wheelchair athlete David Weir, who won four gold medals each, and swimmer Stephanie Millward who won a total of five medals. Storey also became the British athlete with the most overall medals, 22, and equal-most gold medals, 11, in Paralympic Games history.

Great Britain at the
2012 Summer Paralympics
IPC codeGBR
NPCBritish Paralympic Association
Websitewww.paralympics.org.uk
in London
Competitors288 (plus 13 team members)[1]
Flag bearer Peter Norfolk (opening)[2]
Sarah Storey and David Weir (closing)[3]
Medals
Ranked 3rd
Gold
34
Silver
43
Bronze
43
Total
120
Summer Paralympics appearances

To commemorate the achievements of each gold medallist at the 2012 Paralympics and Olympics, Royal Mail painted a post box gold, usually in the athlete's home town.

Team name

The athletes entering the stadium during the opening ceremony, led by flagbearer Peter Norfolk.

Despite the team being made up of athletes from the whole United Kingdom they compete under the name of Great Britain, a name first assigned by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) for the 1908 Summer Olympics along with the IOC country code GBR, and later used by the International Paralympic Committee for the Paralympic Games. The team is also referred to as "ParalympicsGB".[4] Representatives of the devolved Northern Ireland government have objected to the name, which they argue creates a perception that Northern Ireland is not part of the British team, and have called for the team to be renamed as Team UK.[5][6]

Medallists

Each gold medallist had a post box painted gold by Royal Mail in recognition of their achievement, usually located in their home-town.[7] A first class stamp depicting each gold medal winning individual or team was also produced.[7][8]

The following British competitors won medals at the Games.[9] In the 'by discipline' sections below, medallists' names are in bold.

Multiple medallists

Stephanie Millward won four silver medals and one bronze in swimming events.

The following Team GB competitors won multiple medals at the 2012 Paralympic Games.

Name Medal Sport Event Date
Sarah Storey Gold
 Gold
 Gold
 Gold
CyclingWomen's individual pursuit C5
Women's 500 m time trial C4-5
Women's time trial C5
Women's road race C4-5
30 Aug
1 Sept
5 Sept
6 Sept
David Weir Gold
 Gold
 Gold
 Gold
AthleticsMen's 5000 m T54
Men's 1500 m T54
Men's 800 m T54
Men's marathon T54
2 Sept
4 Sept
6 Sept
9 Sept
Sophie Christiansen Gold
 Gold
 Gold
EquestrianTeam championship
Individual championship test grade Ia
Individual freestyle test grade Ia
2 Sept
2 Sept
4 Sept
Eleanor Simmonds Gold
 Gold
 Silver
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 400 m freestyle S6
Women's 200 m individual medley SM6
Women's 100 m freestyle S6
Women's 50 m freestyle S6
1 Sept
3 Sept
8 Sept
4 Sept
Natasha Baker Gold
 Gold
EquestrianIndividual championship test grade II
Individual freestyle test grade II
1 Sept
3 Sept
Hannah Cockroft Gold
 Gold
AthleticsWomen's 100 m T34
Women's 200 m T34
31 Aug
6 Sept
Heather Frederiksen Gold
 Silver
 Silver
 Silver
SwimmingWomen's 100 m backstroke S8
Women's 400 m freestyle S8
Women's 100 m freestyle S8
Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts
4 Sept
31 Aug
6 Sept
7 Sept
Sophie Wells Gold
 Silver
 Silver
EquestrianTeam championship
Individual championship test grade IV
Individual freestyle test grade IV
2 Sept
2 Sept
4 Sept
Deborah Criddle Gold
 Silver
 Silver
EquestrianTeam championship
Individual championship test grade III
Individual freestyle test grade III
2 Sept
2 Sept
4 Sept
Mark Colbourne Gold
 Silver
 Silver
CyclingMen's individual pursuit C1
Men's 1 km time trial C1-2-3
Men's time trial C1
31 Aug
30 Aug
5 Sept
Oliver Hynd Gold
 Silver
 Bronze
SwimmingMen's 200 m individual medley SM8
Men's 400 m freestyle S8
Men's 100 m backstroke S8
5 Sept
31 Aug
4 Sept
Lee Pearson Gold
 Silver
 Bronze
EquestrianTeam championship
Individual championship test grade Ib
Individual freestyle test grade Ib
2 Sept
1 Sept
3 Sept
Neil Fachie
Barney Storey (pilot)
 Gold
 Silver
CyclingMen's 1 km time trial B
Men's individual sprint B
1 Sept
2 Sept
Aled Davies Gold
 Bronze
AthleticsMen's discus throw F42
Men's shot put F42-44
2 Sept
31 Aug
David Stone Gold
 Bronze
CyclingMixed road race T1-2
Mixed time trial T1-2
8 Sept
5 Sept
Stephanie Millward Silver
 Silver
 Silver
 Silver
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 100 m backstroke S9
Women's 400 m freestyle S9
Women's 200 m individual medley SM9
Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts
Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts
31 Aug
4 Sept
6 Sept
7 Sept
3 Sept
Jon-Allan Butterworth Silver
 Silver
 Silver
CyclingMen's 1 km time trial C4-5
Men's individual pursuit C5
Mixed team sprint C1-5
31 Aug
1 Sept
2 Sept
Louise Watkin Silver
 Silver
 Bronze
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 50 m freestyle S9
Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts
Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts
Women's 200 m individual medley SM9
5 Sept
7 Sept
3 Sept
6 Sept
Claire Cashmore Silver
 Silver
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 100 m breaststroke SB8
Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts
Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts
1 Sept
7 Sept
3 Sept
Hannah Russell Silver
 Bronze
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 400 m freestyle S12
Women's 100 m butterfly S12
Women's 100 m backstroke S12
30 Aug
2 Sept
5 Sept
Will Bayley Silver
 Bronze
Table tennisMen's singles class 7
Men's team class 6-8
2 Sept
7 Sept
Paul Blake Silver
 Bronze
AthleticsMen's 400 m T36
Men's 800 m T36
4 Sept
6 Sept
Darren Kenny Silver
 Bronze
CyclingMixed team sprint C1-5
Men's individual pursuit C3
31 Aug
2 Sept
Aileen McGlynn
Helen Scott (pilot)
 Silver
 Bronze
CyclingWomen's 1 km time trial B
Women's individual pursuit B
31 Aug
2 Sept
Matt Skelhon Silver
 Bronze
ShootingMixed R3–10 m air rifle prone SH1
Mixed R6–50 m rifle prone SH1
1 Sept
4 Sept
David Smith Silver
 Bronze
BocciaMixed individual BC1
Mixed team BC1-2
8 Sept
4 Sept
Bethy Woodward Silver
 Bronze
AthleticsWomen's 200 m T37
Women's 4 × 100 m relay T35-38
5 Sept
4 Sept
Susie Rodgers Bronze
 Bronze
 Bronze
SwimmingWomen's 100 m freestyle S7
Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts
Women's 400 m freestyle S7
3 Sept
3 Sept
6 Sept
David Devine Bronze
 Bronze
AthleticsMen's 1500 m T13
Men's 800 m T12
4 Sept
5 Sept

UK Sport, the body responsible for the distribution of National Lottery funding to elite sport, set the British team a target of winning 103 medals across at least 12 different sports. The target was one medal more than the team had won at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing. Additionally UK Sport wanted the team to maintain its second-place finish in the medal table from Beijing.[10]

Archery

On 9 September 2011, Great Britain secured seven places at the Stoke Mandeville International, in addition to the six that they already had.[11] Twenty British archers took part in a two-stage selection process to determine the final squad of thirteen.[1]

In the women's individual compound open category, Danielle Brown defeated Mel Clarke with the final arrow of the match in an all-British final to retain the title she won in 2008.[12] No other British archers advanced past the quarter-finals in the individual events, despite Kenny Allen setting a new Paralympic record in the ranking rounds of the men's individual recurve standing event.[13] The men's team finished in fourth place after reaching the bronze medal final where they lost to China.[14]

Men
Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Score Seed Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Rank
John Cavanagh Ind. compound W1 616 7 N/A  Shields (USA) (10)
W 7–1
 Fabry (USA) (2)
L 1–7
Did not advance
Richard Hennahane Ind. compound open 640 16  Klich (CZE) (17)
L 4–6
Did not advance
John Stubbs 669 4 Bye  Rodriguez (ESP) (13)
L 4–6
Did not advance
Paul Browne Ind. recurve W1/W2 598 9  Mat Saleh (MAS) (24)
W 6–0
 Sawicki (POL) (8)
W 6–4
 Tseng (TPE) (1)
L 4–6
Did not advance
Kenny Allen Ind. recurve standing 651 PR 1 Bye  Korkmaz (TUR) (17)
L 4–6
Did not advance
Phil Bottomley 630 3 Bye  Polat (TUR) (19)
L 4–6
Did not advance
Murray Elliot 542 24  Shestakov (RUS) (9)
L 0–6
Did not advance
Kenny Allen
Phil Bottomley
Paul Browne
Team recurve open 1879 1 N/A Bye  Chinese Taipei (TPE) (8)
W 195–179
 South Korea (KOR) (5)
L 190–197
 China (CHN) (3)
L 193–206
4
Women
Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Score Seed Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Opposition
score
Rank
Pippa Britton Ind. compound open 641 8 N/A  Rubio (ESP) (9)
L 4–6
Did not advance
Danielle Brown 676 1 N/A Bye  Rubio (ESP) (9)
W 6–4
 Lyzhnikova (RUS) (4)
W 6–2
 Clarke (GBR) (3)
W 6–4
Mel Clarke 648 3 N/A Bye  Nagano (JPN) (11)
W 6–4
 Artakhinova (RUS) (2)
W 6–0
 Brown (GBR) (1)
L 4–6
Kate Murray Ind. recurve W1/W2 533 8 Bye  Girişmen (TUR) (9)
L 1–7
Did not advance
Sharon Vennard Ind. recurve standing 549 6 Bye  Buyanjargal (MGL) (11)
W 6–2
 Yan (CHN) (3)
L 0–6
Did not advance
Leigh Walmsley 467 18  Javanmard (IRI) (15)
W 6–0
 Olszewska (POL) (2)
L 1–7
Did not advance
Kate Murray
Sharon Vennard
Leigh Walmsley
Team recurve open 1549 6 N/A  South Korea (KOR) (3)
L 153–188
Did not advance

Athletics

On 10 July 2012 the British Paralympic Association named a 49-member squad to compete for Great Britain in athletics, although Andy Kaar was later forced to withdraw due to injury.[15] Included in the squad were David Weir, who won Britain's only athletics gold medals at the 2008 Summer Paralympics and Tracey Hinton, who competed at her sixth Paralympics.[16]

Key

  • Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
  • Q = Qualified for the next round
  • q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser
  • WR = World record
  • PR = Paralympic record
  • EU = European record
  • NR = National record
  • N/A = Round not applicable for the event
  • Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

Mentrack
Richard Whitehead winning the gold medal in the T42 200 metres.
Athlete Events Heat Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Ola Abidogun 100 m T46 11.21 1 Q N/A 11.23
200 m T46 23.26 7 N/A Did not advance
Graeme Ballard 100 m T36 12.68 2 Q N/A 12.24
200 m T36 N/A 25.20 4
Paul Blake 400 m T36 N/A 54.22
800 m T36 N/A 2:08.24
Mickey Bushell 100 m T53 14.86 1 Q N/A 14.75 PR
200 m T53 26.73 EU 3 q N/A 26.32 EU 4
Jamie Carter 100 m T34 17.75 6 N/A Did not advance
200 m T34 30.85 5 q N/A 30.94 8
David Devine 800 m T12 1:55.97 1 Q N/A 1:58.72
1500 m T13 3:55.95 5 q N/A 3:49.79 EU
Jordan Howe 100 m T35 13.75 4 q N/A 13.69 7
200 m T35 DNS N/A Did not advance
Rhys Jones 100 m T37 12.19 5 N/A Did not advance
200 m T37 24.39 5 q N/A 24.68 8
Dean Miller 1500 m T37 N/A 4:21.57 7
Stephen Morris 1500 m T20 N/A 4:02.50 6
Stephen Osborne 100 m T51 N/A 23.40 5
Jonnie Peacock 100 m T44 11.08 =PR 1 Q N/A 10.90 PR
Sam Ruddock 100 m T35 13.92 5 N/A Did not advance
200 m T35 28.75 4 N/A Did not advance
Ben Rushgrove 100 m T36 12.35 2 Q N/A 12.37 6
200 m T36 N/A 24.83
David Weir 800 m T54 1:37.09 1 Q N/A 1:37.63
1500 m T54 3:11.35 3 Q N/A 3:12.09
5000 m T54 11:28.88 1 Q N/A 11:07.65
Marathon T54 N/A 1:30:20
Richard Whitehead 100 m T42 12.97 3 Q N/A 12.99 7
200 m T42 N/A 24.38 WR
Menfield
Athlete Events Result Rank
Jonathan Adams Shot put F34 9.84 m 14
Aled Davies Discus F42 46.14 m EU
Shot put F42-44 13.78 m
961 pts
Derek Derenalagi Discus F57–58 39.37 m
771 pts
11
Kyron Duke Javelin F40 38.64 m 8
Shot put F40 11.24 m 5
Dan Greaves Discus F44 59.01 m
Stephen Miller Club throw F31/32/51 26.70 m
837 pts
11
Scott Moorhouse Javelin F42 45.30 m 7
Nathan Stephens Discus F57–58 DNS
Javelin F57–58 37.09 m
828 pts
10
Kieran Tscherniawsky Discus F32/33/34 29.05 m EU
925 pts
10
Dan West Shot put F34 11.37 7
Rob Womack Shot put F54-56 11.34 m
972 pts
Womentrack
Hannah Cockroft in the T34 100 m qualifying heats
Athlete Events Heat Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Olivia Breen 100 m T38 14.21 3 Q N/A 14.42 5
200 m T38 29.75 5 q N/A 30.22 8
Sally Brown 100 m T46 13.67 3 Q N/A 13.74 6
200 m T46 27.78 4 N/A Did not advance
Libby Clegg
Mikail Huggins (guide)
100 m T12 12.17 WR 1 Q 12.23 1 Q 12.13 EU
200 m T12 25.10 2 N/A Did not advance
Hannah Cockroft 100 m T34 18.24 PR 1 Q N/A 18.06 PR
200 m T34 33.20 PR 1 Q N/A 31.90 PR
Katrina Hart 100 m T37 14.71 4 q N/A 14.41 6
200 m T37 31.04 5 N/A Did not advance
Tracey Hinton
Steffan Hughes (guide)
100 m T11 13.43 3 N/A Did not advance
200 m T11 27.26 3 q 27.38 3 Did not advance
Jade Jones 400 m T54 59.14 6 N/A Did not advance
800 m T54 1:56.16 5 N/A Did not advance
1500 m T54 3:32.60 5 q N/A 3:39.03 10
Sophie Kamlish 100 m T44 14.11 4 q N/A 13.98 5
200 m T44 29.62 3 Q N/A 29.08 6
Jenny McLoughlin 100 m T37 14.48 2 Q N/A 14.48 7
200 m T37 29.73 3 Q N/A 30.08 5
Melissa Nicholls 100 m T34 22.41 5 N/A Did not advance
200 m T34 39.41 4 q N/A 40.00 7
Stefanie Reid 100 m T44 13.98 3 Q N/A 14.25 8
200 m T44 28.97 4 q N/A 28.62 4
Hazel Robson 100 m T36 15.41 4 q N/A 15.23 7
200 m T36 32.03 3 Q N/A 32.46 4
Sophia Warner 100 m T35 N/A 16.90 4
200 m T35 N/A 35.25 4
Shelly Woods 800 m T54 1:56.39 3 N/A Did not advance
1500 m T54 3:42.12 1 Q N/A 3:37.97 6
5000 m T54 13:12.25 3 Q N/A 12:29.26 8
Marathon T54 N/A 1:46:34
Bethy Woodward 200 m T37 29.50 EU 2 Q N/A 29.65
Olivia Breen
Katrina Hart
Jenny McLoughlin
Bethy Woodward
4 × 100 m relay T35-T38 N/A 56.08
Womenfield
Athlete Events Result Rank
Hollie Arnold Javelin F46 36.27 m 5
Beverley Jones Discus F37 30.99 m
Shot put F37 9.85 m 7
Maxine Moore Club throw F31/32/51 13.53 m
708 pts
12
Josie Pearson Club throw F31/32/51 13.42 m
919 pts
5
Discus F51–53 6.58 m WR
1122 pts
Gemma Prescott Club throw F31/32/51 20.50 m EU
1015 pts
Shot put F32/33/34 4.19 m
535 pts
13
Stefanie Reid Long jump F42-44 5.28 m PR
1023 pts
Claire Williams Discus F11-12 39.63 m
908 pts

Boccia

Nine British boccia players were selected to compete in London, five of whom made their Paralympic debuts.[1] In the individual events, David Smith won silver in the BC1 event after losing to Pattaya Tadtong of Thailand in the final.[17] The 2008 gold medal winning BC1-2 team lost to Thailand in the semi-finals[18] and went on to defeat Portugal in the bronze medal final.[19]

Individual
Athlete Event Seeding matches Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
David Smith Mixed individual BC1 Bye  Shibayama (JPN)
W 6–4
 Zhang (CHN)
W 5–2
 Aandalen (NOR)
W 5–2
 Tadtong (THA)
L 0–7
Dan Bentley Mixed individual BC2 Bye  Gonçalves (POR)
L 1–4
Did not advance
Nigel Murray Bye  Hirose (JPN)
W 8–0
 Zhong (CHN)
L 1–3
Semi-final 5–8
 Yeung (HKG)
L 0–11
Playoff 7–8
 Sohn (KOR)
W 7–2
7
Zoe Robinson Bye  Dukovich (CAN)
L 5–5
Did not advance
Scott McCowan Mixed individual BC3 Bye  Rodriguez (ESP)
W 11–0
 Jeong (KOR)
L 1–6
Did not advance
Jacob Thomas Bye  Pamies (ESP)
W 8–1
 Polychronidis (GRE)
L 1–5
Did not advance
Peter McGuire Mixed individual BC4 Bye N/A  Dispaltro (CAN)
W 4–3
 Pinto (BRA)
L 3–3
Semi-final 5–8
 Prochazka (CZE)
L 4–6
Playoff 7–8
 Lau (HKG)
L 3–3
8
Stephen McGuire Bye N/A  Streharsky (SVK)
W 6–1
 Prochazka (CZE)
W 5–3
 Zheng (CHN)
L 0–12
 dos Santos (BRA)
L 3–5
4
Pairs and teams
Athlete Event Pool matches Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Dan Bentley
Nigel Murray
Zoe Robinson
David Smith
Mixed team BC1-2  Argentina (ARG)
W 8–4
 Portugal (POR)
W 5–4
1  Hong Kong (HKG)
W 11–3
 Thailand (THA)
L 1–18
 Portugal (POR)
W 7–5
Jessica Hunter
Scott McCowan
Jacob Thomas
Mixed pairs BC3  Greece (GRE)
L 0–5
 South Korea (KOR)
L 2–6
 Canada (CAN)
W 9–1
3 N/A Did not advance
Peter McGuire
Stephen McGuire
Mixed pairs BC4  Slovakia (SVK)
W 11–0
 Canada (CAN)
L 1–4
 Thailand (THA)
W 8–0
2 N/A  Brazil (BRA)
L 2–3
 Canada (CAN)
L 2–8
4

Cycling

Great Britain named a 19-member cycling squad for the Games, made up of 15 riders and 4 pilots. The team included seven riders who won gold medals at the 2008 Games.[20]

British cyclists won a total of 22 medals, eight of which were gold, to finish top of the cycling medal table.[21] This was two more medals than the team won in Beijing, although fewer gold medals were won. Sarah Storey won four gold medals in track and road events to become the most successful British Paralympian with 22 career medals, and equal the 11 total golds of Tanni Grey-Thompson and David Roberts.[22]

Jody Cundy won a bronze medal in the men's C4 individual pursuit, but was controversially not allowed a restart after a problem with his start in the men's C4-5 time trial.[23] Former RAF technician Jon-Allan Butterworth, competing in his first Paralympics, won the silver medal in that event along with two other silver medals in the men's C5 individual pursuit and as part of the C1-5 sprint team.[24] In the men's B time trial, the tandem of Anthony Kappes and pilot Craig MacLean twice had a mechanical problem with their chain and were not allowed a second restart. Neil Fachie and pilot Barney Storey won the gold medal in a world record time.[25] Both pairings met in an all-British final in the men's B sprint event, where Kappes and MacLean won the gold medal after breaking the world record time during the qualification round.[26] Mark Colbourne set two new world records on the way to gold in the men's C1 individual pursuit,[27] while David Stone won gold in the T1-2 road race, defending the title he won in 2008.[28]

In the women's H1-3 road race, Karen Darke and Rachel Morris finished together in the same time holding hands. Although the two wanted to share the bronze, Morris was awarded the medal having crossed the line slightly ahead.[29]

Road

Athlete Event Time Rank
Jon-Allan Butterworth Men's road race C4-5 DNF
Men's time trial C5 36:56.39 13
Mark Colbourne Men's road race C1-3 1:53:22 24
Men's time trial C1 25:29.37
Karen Darke Women's road race H1-3 1:43.08 4
Women's time trial H1-2 33:16.09
Crystal Lane Women's road race C4-5 1:54:50 6
Women's time trial C5 27:33.44 9
Shaun McKeown Men's road race C1-3 1:43:52 21
Men's time trial C3 24:44.37 6
Rachel Morris Women's road race H1-3 1:43.08
Women's time trial H3 36:38.97 5
David Stone Mixed road race T1-2 45.17
Mixed time trial T1-2 14:25.66
Sarah Storey Women's road race C4-5 1:40:36
Women's time trial C5 22:40.66
Lora Turnham
Fiona Duncan (pilot)
Women's road race B 2:13:00 8
Women's time trial B 36:29.27 7

Track

Pursuit
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Time Rank Opposition
Time
Rank
Mark Colbourne Men's individual pursuit C1 3:53.970 WR 1 Q  Li (CHN)
W 3:53.881 WR
Darren Kenny Men's individual pursuit C3 3:37.977 4 Q  Nicholas (AUS)
W 3:35.257 WR
Shaun McKeown 3:36.427 2 Q  Berenyi (USA)
L 3:38.637
Jody Cundy Men's individual pursuit C4 4:42.005 3 Q  Dueñas (COL)
W OVL
Jon-Allan Butterworth Men's individual pursuit C5 4:35.026 2 Q  Gallagher (AUS)
L 4:39.586
Aileen McGlynn
Helen Scott (pilot)
Women's individual pursuit B 3:36.930 3 Q  Turnham/Duncan (GBR)
W 3:40.138
Lora Turnham
Fiona Duncan (pilot)
3:37.085 4 Q  McGlynn/Scott (GBR)
L 3:41.147
4
Crystal Lane Women's individual pursuit C5 3:59.220 4 Q  Southorn (NZL)
L 4:02.773
4
Sarah Storey 3:32.170 WR[30] 1 Q  Harkowska (POL)
W OVL

Key: OVL – Win by overtaking

Sprint
Athlete Event Qualification Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Opposition
Time
Opposition
Time
Opposition
Time
Rank
Neil Fachie
Barney Storey (pilot)
Men's individual sprint B 10.165 2 Q  Nattkemper/Ithurrart (ARG)
W 11.659, W 12.064
 Porto/Villanueva (ESP)
W 11.990, W 11.332
 Kappes/MacLean (GBR)
L, L
Anthony Kappes
Craig MacLean (pilot)
10.050 WR 1 Q Bye  Oshiro/Ito (JPN)
W 10.817, W 11.344
 Fachie/Storey (GBR)
W 10.473, W 10.714
Jon-Allan Butterworth
Darren Kenny
Rik Waddon
Mixed team sprint C1-5 49.808 2 Q N/A  China (CHN)
L 49.519
Time trial
Athlete Event Time Rank
Neil Fachie
Barney Storey (pilot)
Men's 1km time trial B 1:01.351 WR
Anthony Kappes
Craig MacLean (pilot)
DNF
Mark Colbourne Men's 1km time trial C1-2-3 FT: 1:08.471
AT: 1:16.882
Darren Kenny 1:10.203 4
Rik Waddon 1:11.394 9
Jon-Allan Butterworth Men's 1km time trial C4-5 1:05.985
Jody Cundy DNF
Aileen McGlynn
Helen Scott (pilot)
Women's 1km time trial B 1:09.469
Lora Turnham
Fiona Duncan (pilot)
1:11.479 4
Sarah Storey Women's 500m time trial C4-5 36.997

Key: FT – Factor time; AT – Actual time

Equestrian

The only equestrian events held in the Paralympic Games are in the Dressage discipline. Great Britain sent a team of five riders to the Games.[31] Nine-time gold medal winner Lee Pearson took part in his fourth Paralympic Games.[32] Also selected were Deborah Criddle, Sophie Christiansen, Sophie Wells and Natasha Baker.[31] British riders won medals in every event winning five gold medals, five silver and one bronze.[33] Sophie Christiansen won three gold medals, with two individual golds in the grade Ia championship and freestyle events in addition to the team gold.[34] Natasha Baker won both the individual grade II events in her first appearance at the Paralympics.[35] Lee Pearson, previously unbeaten in Paralympic competition, won silver and bronze in the grade Ib individual events as well as his tenth gold in the team event.[36]

Individual
Athlete Horse Event Total
Score Rank
Natasha Baker Cabral Individual championship test grade II 76.857
Individual freestyle test grade II 82.800
Deborah Criddle LJT Akilles Individual championship test grade III 71.267
Individual freestyle test grade III 78.550
Sophie Christiansen Janeiro 6 Individual championship test grade Ia 82.750
Individual freestyle test grade Ia 84.750
Lee Pearson Gentleman Individual championship test grade Ib 75.391
Individual freestyle test grade Ib 74.200
Sophie Wells Pinocchio Individual championship test grade IV 76.323
Individual freestyle test grade IV 81.150
Team
Athlete Horse Event Individual score Total
TT CT Total Score Rank
Sophie Christiansen See above Team 83.765 82.750 166.515* 468.817
Lee Pearson 74.682 75.391 150.073*
Deborah Criddle 72.926 71.267 144.173
Sophie Wells 75.906 76.323 152.229*

* Indicates the three best individual scores that count towards the team total.

Football 5-a-side

5-a-side football is for vision-impaired athletes. All competitors wear eyeshades to account for varying levels of sight, except for the goalkeeper who may be sighted. The squad was announced on 16 April 2012.[37] The team lost their final group match to Iran, having missed four penalties in a match that they needed to win by two goals in order to advance to the semi-finals.[38] Captain David Clarke scored in his final international match as Britain defeated Turkey 2–0 to win the classification playoff for seventh place.[39]

The following is the Great Britain squad in the football 5-a-side tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[40]

No. Pos. Player Age Club
1GKLewis Skyers28
3DFWilliam Norman33
4DFKeryn Seal30
5DFDaniel English21
6MFRobin Williams24
7FWDavid Clarke41
8MFLee Brunton18
9MFRoy Turnham27
10MFDarren Harris39
13GKDan James25
Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Spain (ESP) 3 1 2 0 3 1 +2 5 Qualified for the medal round
2  Argentina (ARG) 3 1 2 0 2 0 +2 5
3  Iran (IRI) 3 1 0 2 1 4 3 3 Qualified for the classification round
4  Great Britain (GBR) 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 2
Source:
Great Britain 1–1 Spain
Clarke  22' Report Martín Gaitán  20' (pen.)
Attendance: 2,630
Referee: Lucio Morgado (BRA)
Argentina 0–0 Great Britain
Report
Attendance: 2,179
Referee: François Carcouët (FRA)
Great Britain 0–1 Iran
Report Ardekani  21' (pen.)
Attendance: 2,273
Referee: François Carcouët (FRA)
Semi-final 5–8
China 1–1 (a.e.t.) Great Britain
Li  40' (pen.) Report English  47'
Penalties
Li
Wang
2–1 Clarke
English
Seal
Attendance: 1,893
Referee: Juan Carlos Paule (ESP)
Classification 7–8
Turkey 0–2 Great Britain
Report Seal  5'
Clarke  48'
Attendance: 969
Referee: Germinal Lubrano (ARG)

Football 7-a-side

7-a-side football is for cerebral palsy sufferers. Athletes who classify as C5-C8 can take part in this sport, with C5 being most disabled. At least one C5 or C6 player, and no more than three C8 players, may be on the field at a given time. The squad was announced on 16 April 2012 and included Martin Sinclair, the brother of 2012 Olympian Scott Sinclair; the pair became the first siblings to represent Great Britain at a Paralympic and Olympic Games in the same year.[37][41][42] Britain were eliminated at the group stage after defeats to Brazil and defending champions Ukraine.[43] The team went on to defeat the USA after scoring two goals in extra time in the classification playoff for seventh place.[44]

The following is the Great Britain squad in the football 7-a-side tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[45]

No. Pos. Player Age Club
1GKCraig Connell23
2DFBlair Glynn26
3MFMatthew Ellis32
4DFMatthew Dimbylow41
5MFJames Richmond32
6FWAlistair Patrick-Heselton29
7FWMichael Barker25
8DFMartin Sinclair26
9MFGeorge Fletcher17
10MFJonny Paterson24
11MFIbrahima Diallo19
13GKBilly Thompson29
Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Ukraine (UKR) 3 2 1 0 17 2 +15 7 Qualified for the medal round
2  Brazil (BRA) 3 2 1 0 12 1 +11 7
3  Great Britain (GBR) 3 1 0 2 5 10 5 3 Qualified for the classification round
4  United States (USA) 3 0 0 3 0 21 21 0
Source:
Great Britain 0–3 Brazil
Report Almeida  10'
Silva  13'
Dos Santos  24'
Attendance: 13,247
Referee: Barry Huizinga (NED)
Ukraine 7–1 Great Britain
Antoniuk  1', 47'
Shevchyk  9', 10'
Devlysh  15', 54'
Ponomaryov  58'
Report Diallo  41'
Attendance: 9,329
Referee: Álvaro Azeredo (BRA)
United States 0–4 Great Britain
Report Richmond  20'
Fletcher  44'
Diallo  53'
Paterson  60+2'
Attendance: 12,274
Referee: Álvaro Azeredo Quelhas (BRA)
Semi-final 5–8
Great Britain 3–4 (a.e.t.) Argentina
Diallo  14'
Dimbylow  27'
Patrick-Heselton  78'
Report Lugrin  29'
Vivot  40', 69', 73'
Attendance: 9,942
Referee: Barry Huizinga (NED)
Classification 7–8
United States 1–3 (a.e.t.) Great Britain
Renteria  20' Report Barker  29'
Diallo  70'
Fletcher  74'
Attendance: 10,561
Referee: Barry Huizinga (NED)

Goalball

As hosts, Great Britain were entitled to enter a team in the men's and women's goalball tournaments,[46] and competed for the first time since the 2000 Games. The women's team advanced from the group stage with victories over Brazil and Denmark. They were defeated by Sweden in their quarter-final after conceding a goal in overtime.[47] The men's team finished sixth in their group, taking their first point in Paralympic competition with a draw against Sweden.[48]

Men's tournament

Squad list[1] Group stage Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
From:
  • Joe Dodson
  • Simon Goodall
  • Niall Graham
  • Adam Knott
  • David Knott
  • Michael Sharkey
 Lithuania
L 1–11
6 Did not advance
 Turkey
L 1–7
 Sweden
D 3–3
 Finland
L 3–7
 Brazil
L 1–7
Group play
Qualified for the quarterfinals
Eliminated
Team
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
 Turkey 5410266+2013
 Brazil 53023020+109
 Lithuania 52213320+138
 Finland 52031624−86
 Sweden 51221625−95
 Great Britain 5014935−261
30 August 2012
09:00
Lithuania  11 – 1  Great Britain Copper Box, London
Referees: Bülent Kimyon (TUR), Kimberly Anderson (USA)
Pavliukianec 4
Zibolis 3
Juchna 2
Panovas 2
Report Sharkey 1
31 August 2012
11:30
Great Britain  1 – 7  Turkey Copper Box, London
Referees: Vilma Venckutonyte (LTU), Janne Ahokas (FIN)
Sharkey 1 Report Karakaya 4
Alkan 2
Düzgün 1
1 September 2012
10:15
Sweden  3 – 3  Great Britain Copper Box, London
Referees: Bülent Kimyon (TUR), Kimberly Anderson (USA)
Hultqvist 2
Seremati 1
Report Graham 1
Knott 1
Sharkey 1
2 September 2012
18:30
Great Britain  3 – 7  Finland Copper Box, London
Referees: Warrick Jackes (AUS), Yasser Omar (EGY)
Knott 3 Report Mattila 4
Montonen 1
Miinala 1
Posio 1
4 September 2012
18:30
Great Britain  1 – 7  Brazil Copper Box, London
Referees: Janne Ahokas (FIN), Vilma Venckutonyte (LTU)
Knott 1 Report Marques 4
Celente 2
Silvestre 1

Women's tournament

Squad list[1] Group stage Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
From:
  • Georgina Bullen
  • Jessica Luke
  • Amy Ottaway
  • Anna Sharkey
  • Louise Simpson
 China
L 1–7
2 Q  Sweden
L 1–2
Did not advance
 Finland
D 1–1
 Brazil
W 3–1
 Denmark
W 5–0
Group play
Qualified for the quarterfinals
Eliminated
Team
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
 China 4400284+2412
 Great Britain 4211109+17
 Brazil 4202815−76
 Finland 41121013−34
 Denmark 4004318−150
30 August 2012
18:30
China  7 – 1  Great Britain Copper Box, London
Referees: Janned Ahokas (FIN), Dawna Christy (CAN)
Wang R. 4
Chen 2
Lin 1
Report Sharkey 1
31 August 2012
15:00
Finland  1 – 1  Great Britain Copper Box, London
Referees: Morten Hammershoi (DEN), Ali Aldarsony (KSA)
Leppänen 1 Report Luke 1
2 September 2012
09:00
Great Britain  3 – 1  Brazil Copper Box, London
Referees: Ali Aldarsony (KSA), Morten Hammershoi (DEN)
Sharkey 2
Luke 1
Report de Souza 1
4 September 2012
09:00
Great Britain  5 – 0  Denmark Copper Box, London
Referees: Kimberly Anderson (USA), Shinji Mizuno (JPN)
Sharkey 3
Luke 1
Ottaway 1
Report
Quarter-final
5 September 2012
12:45
Great Britain  1 – 2  Sweden Copper Box, London
Referees: Carla Da Matta (BRA), Thomas Baerz (GER)
Sharkey 1 Report Gustavsson 2

Judo

Five British judokas qualified for the Games. Two sets of brothers were selected: Dan and Marc Powell, as well as Joe and Sam Ingram.[49] Sam Ingram and Ben Quilter competed at the 2008 Games, with Ingram winning a bronze medal. All events were for visually impaired athletes. Sam Ingram won a silver medal in the –90 kg category, narrowly losing the gold medal contest to Jorge Hierrezuelo Marcillis of Cuba by a yuko.[50] No other British judoka reached the semifinals, but Ben Quilter advanced through the repechage contest to win a bronze medal in the –60 kg category after defeating Japan's Takaaki Hirai by ippon.[51]

Athlete Event Preliminaries Quarterfinals Semifinals Repechage
First round
Repechage
Final
Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Joe Ingram Men's –100 kg  Rees (CAN)
W 111–0001
 Choi (KOR)
L 0011–0132
Did not advance Bye  Upmann (GER)
L 000–100
Did not advance
Sam Ingram Men's –90 kg Bye  Crockett (USA)
W 100–000
 Lencina (ARG)
W 0101–0003
Bye  Marcillis (CUB)
L 000–001
Dan Powell Men's –81 kg  Krieger (GER)
L 0003–1121
Did not advance  Pereira (BRA)
W 1001–000H
 Alonso (CUB)
L 000–100
Did not advance
Marc Powell Men's –73 kg Bye  Solovey (UKR)
L 000–111
Did not advance  Ali Shanani (IRI)
L 0101–1103
Did not advance
Ben Quilter Men's –60 kg Bye  Noura (ALG)
L 000–1021
Did not advance  Aajim (MGL)
W 100–000
 Hawthorne (USA)
W 022–0002
 Hirai (JPN)
W 100–000

Powerlifting

Six powerlifters were named in the GB team,[52] although Paul Efayena was barred from participating due to a previous criminal conviction.[53] Natalie Blake, Jason Irving, Ali Jawad and Anthony Peddle had all competed at previous Games, with Peddle making his seventh appearance in 2012. Zoe Newson won a bronze medal in the women's –40 kg category, Britain's only medal of the Games, by successfully lifting 88 kg with her final attempt.[54] Ali Jawad narrowly missed out on a medal in the men's –56 kg category with two attempts at 189 kg judged to be unsuccessful. He finished fourth having weighed in heavier than third placed Jian Wang of China, after both competitors finished on 185 kg.[55]

Athlete Event Total lifted Rank
Natalie Blake Women's –52 kg DNF
Jason Irving Men's –60 kg 163 kg 8
Ali Jawad Men's –56 kg 185 kg 4
Zoe Newson Women's –40 kg 88 kg
Anthony Peddle Men's –48 kg 140 kg 8

Rowing

The mixed adaptive double crew of Captain Nick Beighton and Sam Scowen qualified for London 2012 at the World Rowing Championships.[56] 2008 gold medallist Tom Aggar qualified in the men's single sculls.[57] The mixed coxed four of Naomi Riches, Pam Relph, David Smith, James Roe and cox Lily van den Broecke, who won gold at the 2011 World Rowing Championships, were also selected.[58] Britain's only medal of the regatta was a gold won by the mixed coxed four crew. Nick Beighton and Sam Scowen came fourth in the mixed double sculls, missing out on bronze in a photo finish.[59] Tom Aggar finished in fourth place in the final of the men's single sculls, his first defeat in five years of international racing.[60]

Athlete(s) Event Heats Repechage Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Tom Aggar Men's single sculls 4:56.65 1 FA Bye 4:58.08 4
Sam Scowen
Nick Beighton
Mixed double sculls 4:03.23 2 R 4:05.91 1 FA 4:05.77 4
Lily van den Broecke (cox)
Naomi Riches
Pam Relph
James Roe
David Smith
Mixed coxed four 3:23.59 1 FA Bye 3:19.38

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); R=Repechage

Sailing

Great Britain entered the same three crews that had competed in 2008. On 8 August 2011, five sailors became the first people to be named on the 2012 Paralympic team. John Robertson, Hannah Stodel and Stephen Thomas were selected in the three-person Sonar competition. Also announced in the team were current SKUD 18 World Champions, Niki Birrell and Alex Rickham.[61] Helena Lucas was subsequently selected in the 2.4 mR class.[62]

Great Britain won their first ever medals in the sport since its introduction at the 2000 Paralympic Games.[63] The final day of racing was cancelled due to lack of wind, with Helena Lucas in gold medal position in the 2.4 mR class and the SKUD 18 crew in bronze medal position after ten races. The three-person Sonar crew were given a four-point penalty for breaking the boat maintenance rules, moving them from third to fifth position overall.[64]

Athlete Event Race Total points Net points Rank
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Helena Lucas 2.4 mR – 1 person keelboat 2 1 3 (11) 1 1 1 4 8 5 CAN 37 26
Niki Birrell
Alex Rickham
SKUD 18 – 2 person keelboat 2 1 4 2 1 3 4 2 3 (5) CAN 27 22
John Robertson
Stephen Thomas
Hannah Stodel
Sonar – 3 person keelboat 4 8 4 5 4 (13) 10
DPI
4 4 2 CAN 58 45 5

Note: (#) denotes the highest points finish which does not count towards the final net points total.

Shooting

A squad of twelve competitors were selected to take part in the shooting events including 2008 gold medal winner Matt Skelhon and Di Coates, who first competed at the 1984 Games, making her eighth Paralympic appearance.[65] Matt Skelhon won silver in the 10 m air rifle prone SH1 event that he won in 2008. James Bevis won a bronze medal in the 10 m air rifle prone SH2 event, losing a shootoff to Raphaël Voltz of France 10.4–10.5 after both scored a total of 705.9.[66] Matt Skelhon went on to win bronze in the 50 m rifle prone SH1 event, which he first took part in eighteen months previously.[67]

Athlete Event Qualification Final
Score Rank Score Rank
James Bevis Mixed R510 m air rifle prone SH2 600 =WR 8 Q 705.9
Adrian Bunclark Men's P110 m air pistol SH1 537 30 Did not advance
Karen Butler Women's R210 m air rifle standing SH1 384 12 Did not advance
Women's R850 m rifle 3 positions SH1 559 7 Q 650.8 6
Mixed R650 m rifle prone SH1 581 23 Did not advance
Georgina Callingham Mixed R510 m air rifle prone SH2 600 =WR =5 Q 705.2 7
Di Coates Women's R210 m air rifle standing SH1 389 9 Did not advance
Mixed R310 m air rifle prone SH1 590 42 Did not advance
Ryan Cockbill Mixed R410 m air rifle standing SH2 592 21 Did not advance
Mixed R510 m air rifle prone SH2 598 17 Did not advance
Richard Davies Mixed R410 m air rifle standing SH2 596 16 Did not advance
Adam Fontain Mixed R410 m air rifle standing SH2 593 20 Did not advance
Ben Jesson Mixed R650 m rifle prone SH1 566 47 Did not advance
Nathan Milgate Men's R1-10 m air rifle standing SH1 588 10 Did not advance
Mixed R310 m air rifle prone SH1 599 11 Did not advance
Mandy Pankhurst Women's R210 m air rifle standing SH1 380 16 Did not advance
Matt Skelhon Mixed R310 m air rifle prone SH1 600 =WR =1 Q 706.4
Mixed R650 m rifle prone SH1 589 7 Q 693.2
Men's R110 m air rifle standing SH1 579 18 Did not advance

Sitting volleyball

The British Paralympic Association announced that the men's and women's teams would take up their home quota places in September 2011 and March 2012 respectively.[68] The women's team, including 7 July 2005 London bombings survivor Martine Wright, finished eighth without winning a set.[69] The men's team also finished eighth, having advanced to the quarter-final stage after defeating Morocco.[70]

Men's tournament

Roster

The following is the British roster in the men's volleyball tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[71]

Head coach: Ian LeGrand

Name Date of birth Position 2012 club
1Netra Rana9 December 1983L Battle Back Phoenix
2Justin Phillips31 August 1990WS Malory Eagles
3Samuel Scott3 January 1991WS FDSW Celtic Dragons
4John Munro4 May 1972M London Lynx
5Benjamin Thomas Hall18 September 1985UN Surrey Gators
6John Worrall30 March 1983UN London Lynx
7Robert Richardson17 May 1982SE Surrey Gators
8Anton Raimondo17 May 1978UN London Lynx
9Richard Dobell12 August 1967SE Malory Eagles
10Charles Walker28 February 1980M Surrey Gators
11James Roberts11 May 1986UN FDSW Celtic Dragons
Group play
 
Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1  Germany 8 4 0 12 3 4.000 340 266 1.278
2  Russia 7 3 1 11 5 2.200 356 275 1.295
3  Egypt 6 2 2 9 6 1.500 424 402 1.055
4  Great Britain 5 1 3 3 9 0.333 230 276 0.833
5  Morocco 4 0 4 0 12 0.000 157 300 0.523
30 August 2012
14:00
Great Britain  0–3  Russia ExCeL London, London
Referees: Ronaldo Chaves (BRA), Benno Meijer (NED)
(14–25, 18–25, 20–25)
Report
31 August 2012
21:00
Great Britain  0–3  Egypt ExCeL London, London
Referees: Joe Campbell (GBR), Dariusz Jasinski (POL)
(15–25, 17–25, 22–25)
Report
2 September 2012
14:00
Great Britain  3–0  Morocco ExCeL London, London
Referees: Sari Mannersuo (FIN), Stephen Giugni (AUS)
(25–20, 25–19, 25–12)
Report
3 September 2012
11:00
Great Britain  0–3  Germany ExCeL London, London
Referees: Masoud Yazdanpanah (IRI), Xin Xia (CHN)
(19–25, 16–25, 14–25)
Report
Quarter-final
5 September 2012
21:20
Great Britain  0–3  Iran ExCeL London, London
Referees: Dimosthenis Kostopoulos (GRE), Ute Fisher (GER)
(18–25, 13–25, 15–25)
Report
5th–8th place semi-final
6 September 2012
19:00
Brazil  3–0  Great Britain ExCeL London, London
Referees: Amin Al-Traifi (KSA), Dariusz Jasinski (POL)
(25–20, 25–16, 25–15)
Report
7th–8th place match
7 September 2012
16:00
China  3–0  Great Britain ExCeL London, London
Referees: Toomas Murulo (EST)
(25–14, 25–16, 25–22)
Report

Women's tournament

Roster

The following is the British roster in the women's volleyball tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[72]

Name Date of birth Position 2012 club
1Julie Rogers2 November 1998 Loughborough Lions
2Victoria Widdup18 April 1987 London Lynx
3Jessica Frezza21 September 1993 Loughborough Lions
4Samantha Bowen21 March 1986 FDSW Celtic Dragons
5Andrea Green29 May 1970 Loughborough Lions
6Emma Wiggs14 June 1980 Portsmouth
7Martine Wright30 September 1972 London Lynx
8Amy Brierly30 September 1989 FDSW Celtic Dragons
9Nicole Hill4 September 1980 Portsmouth
10Jessica O'Brien16 May 1992 FDSW Celtic Dragons
11Claire Harvey19 February 1974 London Lynx
Group play
 
Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1  Ukraine 6 3 0 9 1 9.000 241 167 1.443
2  Netherlands 5 2 1 7 4 1.750 251 201 1.249
3  Japan 4 1 2 4 6 0.667 190 218 0.872
4  Great Britain 3 0 3 0 9 0.000 129 225 0.573
31 August 2012
9:00
Great Britain  0–3  Ukraine ExCeL London, London
Attendance: Report
Referees: Adnan Kolos (BIH), Sari Mannersuo (FIN)
(9–25, 20–25, 14–25)
 
1 September 2012
16:00
Great Britain  0–3  Netherlands ExCeL London, London
Referees: Mourad El-Baroudy (EGY), Xin Xia (CHN)
(13–25, 12–25, 15–25)
Report
2 September 2012
19:00
Great Britain  0–3  Japan ExCeL London, London
Referees: Dariusz Jasinski (POL), Anton Probst (GER)
(11–25, 21–25, 14–25)
Report
Semi-final 5–8
4 September 2012
19:00
Brazil  3–0  Great Britain ExCeL London, London
Referees: Stephen Giugni (AUS), Masoud Yazdanpanah (IRI)
(25–19, 25–10, 25–7)
Report
Classification 7–8
6 September 2012
9:00
Great Britain  0–3  Japan ExCeL London, London
Referees: Dimosthenis Kostopoulos (GRE), Janko Plesnik (SLO)
(23–25, 19–25, 13–25)
Report

Swimming

British Swimming selected 44 swimmers[1] for the Paralympic Games based on qualifying times set at trial events in London and Sheffield in March and April 2012 respectively.[73] Selection of the first sixteen competitors was confirmed by the British Paralympic Association in April 2012,[74] with a further 28 selected in May on confirmation of available slots by IPC Swimming.[75]

British swimmers won seven gold, sixteen silver and sixteen bronze medals in total. In the women's S6 events, Eleanor Simmonds set new world record times in the 400 m freestyle and 200 m individual medley SM6 to win two gold medals,[76][77] in addition to silver in the 100 m freestyle and bronze in the 50 m freestyle events.[78] S7 swimmers Josef Craig and Jonathan Fox both posted new world record times on the way to gold in the 400 m freestyle and 100 m backstroke respectively.[79][80] Jessica-Jane Applegate won the women's 200 m freestyle S14 setting a new Paralympic record in the final.[81] Gold medals were also won by S8 swimmers Heather Frederiksen in the women's 100 m backstroke[82] and Oliver Hynd, who set a new European record in the men's 200 m individual medley SM8.[83] Stephanie Millward won five medals, the most of any ParalympicsGB competitor, in both individual and relay events.[84]

Men
James Clegg won a bronze medal in the men's 100 m butterfly S12.
Athlete Events[85] Heats Final
Time Rank Time Rank
James Anderson 50 m freestyle S2 1:10.61 10 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S2 2:27.43 7 Q 2:31.33 8
50 m backstroke S2 1:07.17 3 Q 1:07.30 4
Jack Bridge 100 m backstroke S10 1:09.38 16 Did not advance
100 m breaststroke SB9 1:10.01 4 Q 1:10.40 4
200 m individual medley SM10 2:21.35 11 Did not advance
James Clegg 50 m freestyle S12 25.52 =7 Q 25.20 6
100 m freestyle S12 56.05 7 Q 55.94 8
100 m butterfly S12 59.99 3 Q 1:00.00
Josef Craig 50 m freestyle S7 29.48 7 Q 29.39 7
100 m freestyle S7 1:04.00 4 Q 1:02.20 4
400 m freestyle S7 4:45.79 WR 1 Q 4:42.81 WR
James Crisp 100 m freestyle S9 1:00.76 17 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S9 4:26.03 8 Q 4:26.61 8
100 m backstroke S9 1:04.01 2 Q 1:03.62
100 m breaststroke SB8 1:15.84 5 Q 1:15.71 6
200 m individual medley SM9 2:22.09 3 Q 2:21.10 5
Graham Edmunds 50 m freestyle S10 25.28 10 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S10 56.01 13 Did not advance
100 m butterfly S10 1:05.48 19 Did not advance
Jonathan Fox 50 m freestyle S7 29.38 6 Q 28.87 6
100 m freestyle S7 1:02.47 2 Q 1:02.26 5
400 m freestyle S7 4:49.91 2 Q 4:48.03 4
100 m backstroke S7 1:09.86 WR 1 Q 1.10.46
Sean Fraser 50 m freestyle S8 28.20 11 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S8 1:00.78 6 Q 1:00.58 7
100 m backstroke S8 1:10.02 5 Q 1:09.67 5
100 m butterfly S8 1:05.94 7 Q 1:05.99 6
James Hollis 100 m backstroke S10 1:06.40 13 Did not advance
100 m butterfly S10 59.98 10 Did not advance
Oliver Hynd 400 m freestyle S8 4:36.40 3 Q 4:27.88
100 m backstroke S8 1:08.59 3 Q 1:08.35
100 m butterfly S8 1:07.62 12 Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM8 2:27.95 2 Q 2:24.63 EU
Sam Hynd 100 m freestyle S8 1:05.21 14 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S8 4:33.25 1 Q 4:32.93
100 m breaststroke SB8 1:16.80 7 Q 1:16.64 7
200 m individual medley SM8 2:28.88 3 Q 2:28.03 4
Sascha Kindred 50 m freestyle S6 33.36 10 Did not advance
50 m butterfly S6 33.19 6 Q DSQ
100 m breaststroke SB7 1:23.59 4 Q 1:23.53 4
200 m individual medley SM6 2:44.29 1 Q 2:41.50 EU
Aaron Moores 100 m backstroke S14 1:04.80 3 Q 1:04.44
100 m breaststroke SB14 1:11.10 6 Q 1:10.46 6
Andrew Mullen 50 m freestyle S5 37.40 8 Q 38.08 8
50 m backstroke S5 39.69 4 Q 39.54 4
50 m butterfly S5 39.71 4 Q 40.04 4
James O'Shea 100 m breaststroke SB5 1:39.88 5 Q 1:38.30 4
Daniel Pepper 200 m freestyle S14 2:01.94 4 Q 2:03.27 7
100 m breaststroke SB14 1:11.27 7 Q 1:12.64 7
Morgyn Peters 100 m backstroke S9 1:05.12 4 Q 1:04.79 5
Ben Procter 200 m freestyle S14 2:01.97 5 Q 2:03.30 8
100 m backstroke S14 1:06.01 7 Q 1:05.88 5
Craig Rodgie 200 m freestyle S14 2:05.59 9 Did not advance
100 m backstroke S14 1:07.03 12 Did not advance
Anthony Stephens 50 m freestyle S5 35.59 7 Q 35.74 6
100 m freestyle S5 1:19.05 4 Q 1:17.23 5
200 m freestyle S5 2:51.42 4 Q 2:49.83 4
50 m backstroke S5 43.60 11 Did not advance
50 m butterfly S5 DNS Did not advance
Matthew Walker 50 m freestyle S7 28.59 2 Q 28.47
50 m butterfly S7 33.06 6 Q 33.93 7
Robert Welbourn 100 m freestyle S10 55.45 10 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S10 4:17.13 5 Q 4:08.18
100 m butterfly S10 1:01.96 15 Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM10 2:19.80 10 Did not advance
Matthew Whorwood 50 m freestyle S6 33.91 13 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S6 1:11.47 7 Q 1:11.21 7
400 m freestyle S6 5:17.28 3 Q 5:11.59
100 m breaststroke SB6 1:36.09 10 Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM6 2:53.82 5 Q 2:53.08 5
Thomas Young 50 m freestyle S8 27.81 =7 Q 27.71 7
100 m freestyle S8 1:01.85 8 Q 1:00.53 6
400 m freestyle S8 4:34.16 2 Q 4:33.57 4
100 m backstroke S8 1:09.54 4 Q 1:08.91 4
100 m breaststroke SB7 1:24.90 5 Q 1:23.69 5
200 m individual medley SM8 2:35.98 11 Did not advance
Sean Fraser
Sam Hynd
Robert Welbourn
Thomas Young
4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts 3:57.87 1 Q 3:56.38 5
Jack Bridge
Jonathan Fox
James Hollis
Thomas Young
4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts 4:22.79 1 Q 4:20.54 5

Qualifiers for the latter rounds (Q) of all events were decided on a time only basis, therefore positions shown are overall results versus competitors in all heats.

Women
Jessica-Jane Applegate (centre) after winning a gold medal in the women's 200 m freestyle S14 event.
Athlete Events[85] Heats Final
Time Rank Time Rank
Gemma Almond 100 m freestyle S10 1:07.40 13 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S10 5:07.43 11 Did not advance
100 m butterfly S10 1:14.07 8 Q 1:13.24 8
200 m individual medley SM10 2:41.28 7 Q 2:42.16 8
Jessica-Jane Applegate 200 m freestyle S14 2:14.31 1 Q 2:12.63 PR
100 m backstroke S14 1:10.32 3 Q 1:09.58 4
Claire Cashmore 100 m freestyle S9 1:06.81 9 Did not advance
100 m butterfly S9 1:13.26 6 Q 1:14.56 8
100 m breaststroke SB8 1:22.90 1 Q 1:20.39
200 m individual medley SM9 2:39.75 4 Q 2:38.08 4
Chloe Davies 200 m freestyle S14 2:18.10 9 Did not advance
100 m backstroke S14 1:09.22 1 Q 1:10.10 5
Heather Frederiksen 50 m freestyle S8 32.34 6 Q 31.93 6
100 m freestyle S8 1:07.53 2 Q 1:08.07
400 m freestyle S8 4:58.29 2 Q 5:00.50
100 m backstroke S8 1:17.63 1 Q 1:17.00
Rhiannon Henry 50 m freestyle S13 29.06 5 Q 29.41 7
100 m freestyle S13 1:01.87 4 Q 1:02.00 4
200 m individual medley SM13 2:35.83 4 Q 2:32.84 4
Charlotte Henshaw 400 m freestyle S8 5:42.19 12 Did not advance
100 m breaststroke SB6 1:39.64 PR 1 Q 1:39.16
Emma Hollis 100 m freestyle S8 1:25.35 18 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S8 6:02.84 14 Did not advance
100 m breaststroke SB7 DNS Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM8 3:28.90 13 Did not advance
Liz Johnson 100 m breaststroke SB6 1:41.09 2 Q 1:40.90
200 m individual medley SM6 3:28.22 7 Q 3:25.64 6
Natalie Jones 50 m freestyle S6 38.74 10 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S6 1:22.74 8 Q 1:22.64 7
400 m freestyle S6 6:03.95 7 Q 6:02.02 7
50 m butterfly S6 41.97 10 Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM6 3:16.41 2 Q 3:14.29
Nyree Kindred 100 m backstroke S6 1:27.96 PR 1 Q 1:26.23
Harriet Lee 50 m freestyle S10 29.97 10 Did not advance
100 m breaststroke SB9 1:19.44 3 Q 1:19.53
200 m individual medley SM10 2:38.06 6 Q 2:39.42 7
Amy Marren 50 m freestyle S9 31.02 10 Did not advance
400 m freestyle S9 4:53.04 4 Q 4:50.79 4
100 m backstroke S9 1:14.21 5 Q 1:14.31 5
Natalie Massey 200 m freestyle S14 2:16.21 4 Q 2:15.35 6
100 m backstroke S14 1:11.89 7 Q 1:12.87 7
100 m breaststroke SB14 1:26.56 9 Did not advance
Stephanie Millward 400 m freestyle S9 4:46.00 2 Q 4:40.01 EU
100 m backstroke S9 1:10.81 2 Q 1:11.07
100 m butterfly S9 1:12.32 4 Q 1:12.01 5
200 m individual medley SM9 2:38.47 2 Q 2:36.21
Susie Rodgers 50 m freestyle S7 34.74 5 Q 34.08 4
100 m freestyle S7 1:12.86 2 Q 1:12.61
400 m freestyle S7 5:22.08 EU 2 Q 5:18.93 EU
100 m backstroke S7 1:26.09 3 Q 1:26.03 6
50 m butterfly S7 37.45 3 Q 37.54 4
Hannah Russell 50 m freestyle S12 28.32 4 Q 28.07 4
100 m freestyle S12 1:02.22 1 Q 1:02.38 6
400 m freestyle S12 4:41.25 1 Q 4:38.60
100 m backstroke S12 1:11.18 1 Q 1:10.15
100 m butterfly S12 N/A 1:08.57
Eleanor Simmonds 50 m freestyle S6 36.45 4 Q 36.11
100 m freestyle S6 1:16.68 2 Q 1:14.82 EU
400 m freestyle S6 5:24.64 PR 1 Q 5:19.17 WR
200 m individual medley SM6 3:06.97 WR 1 Q 3:05.39 WR
Lauren Steadman 50 m freestyle S9 31.04 11 Did not advance
100 m freestyle S9 1:05.98 8 Q 1:06.07 8
400 m freestyle S9 4:56.23 7 Q 4:55.17 6
Louise Watkin 50 m freestyle S9 29.35 1 Q 29.21
100 m freestyle S9 1:04.63 3 Q 1:04.45 5
100 m breaststroke SB9 1:25.48 10 Did not advance
200 m individual medley SM9 2:39.21 3 Q 2:37.79
Claire Cashmore
Stephanie Millward
Susie Rodgers
Louise Watkin
4 × 100 m freestyle relay 34pts N/A 4:24.71 EU
Claire Cashmore
Heather Frederiksen
Stephanie Millward
Louise Watkin
4 × 100 m medley relay 34pts N/A 4:53.98

Qualifiers for the latter rounds (Q) of all events were decided on a time only basis, therefore positions shown are overall results versus competitors in all heats.

Table tennis

Thirteen athletes competed for GB in table tennis.[1] Athletes in classes 1 to 5 compete in wheelchairs, while classes 6 to 10 compete standing. Lower numbered classes indicate a higher severity disability. Athletes with intellectual disabilities compete in class 11.

Will Bayley won a silver medal in the class 7 men's singles, losing to Jochen Wollmert of Germany in the final.[86] Paul Davies, competing in his first Paralympics, won a bronze medal in the class 1 men's singles.[87] In the team events, both the men's class 6-8 team and the women's class 1-3 team won bronze medals with victories over Germany and Italy respectively.[88]

Men
Athlete Event Preliminaries Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Paul Davies Singles class 1  Borgato (ITA)
W 3–0
 Vevera (AUT)
W 3–2
1 N/A  Nikelis (GER)
L 0–3
 Lee (KOR)
W 3–2
Rob Davies  Quinlan (IRL)
W 3–0
 Ducay (FRA)
L 2–3
2 N/A Did not advance
Scott Robertson Singles class 5  Cao (CHN)
L 1–3
 Taus (CZE)
L 0–3
3 N/A Did not advance
David Wetherill Singles class 6  Alecci (ITA)
W 3–2
 Kusiak (GER)
L 1–3
3 Did not advance
Will Bayley Singles class 7  Namsaga (THA)
W 3–0
 Liao (CHN)
W 3–0
1 Bye  Nikolenko (UKR)
W 3–1
 Wollmert (GER)
L 1–3
Paul Karabardak  Kim (KOR)
W 3–0
 Popov (UKR)
L 0–3
2 Did not advance
Aaron McKibbin Singles class 8  Sun (CHN)
L 0–3
 Loicq (BEL)
L 2–3
3 Did not advance
Ross Wilson Bye  Skrzynecki (POL)
W 3–1
 Zhao (CHN)
L 2–3
 Andersson (SWE)
L 0–3
4
Kim Daybell Singles class 10  Carbinatti (BRA)
W 3–0
 Lian (CHN)
L 2–3
2 Did not advance
Will Bayley
Aaron McKibbin
Ross Wilson
Team class 6-8 Bye  Italy (ITA)
W 3–0
 Poland (POL)
L 2–3
 Germany (GER)
W 3–0
Women
Athlete Event Preliminaries Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Jane Campbell Singles class 3  Sigala (MEX)
W 3–2
 Altintas (TUR)
W 3–1
1  Ahlquist (SWE)
L 0–3
Did not advance
Sara Head  Choi (KOR)
W 3–2
 Brunelli (ITA)
W 3–2
1  Pintar (SLO)
W 3–2
 Mader (AUT)
L 0–3
 Kanova (SVK)
L 1–3
4
Susan Gilroy Singles class 4  Ahmed (EGY)
W 3–0
 Moon (KOR)
L 1–3
2 N/A Did not advance
Victoria Bromley Singles class 11  Kosacheva (RUS)
L 0–3
 Wong (HKG)
L 0–3
3 N/A Did not advance
Jane Campbell
Sara Head
Team class 1-3 Bye  Turkey (TUR)
W 3–2
 South Korea (KOR)
L 0–3
 Italy (ITA)
W 3–2

Wheelchair basketball

As hosts Great Britain automatically qualified one men's team and one women's team in wheelchair basketball.[89] Competing athletes are given an eight-level-score specific to wheelchair basketball, ranging from 0.5 to 4.5 with lower scores representing a higher degree of disability. The sum score of all players on the court cannot exceed 14.[90]

The men's team were defeated by Canada in the semi-final and went on to finish fourth after losing the bronze medal final to the USA.[91] The women's team were knocked out of the competition at the quarter-final stage by Germany.[92] They finished seventh after winning their classification final against Mexico.[93]

Men's tournament

The following is the Great Britain roster in the men's wheelchair basketball tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[1]

Great Britain men's national wheelchair basketball team – 2012 Summer Paralympics roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.NameAge – Date of birthPts.ClubCtr.
4 Choudhry, Gaz 27 – (1985-06-23)23 June 1985 Capital City Aces
5 Highcock, Dan 30 – (1981-12-05)5 December 1981 Wolves Rhinos
6 Sealy, Matt 30 – (1982-06-21)21 June 1982 Capital City Aces
7 Bywater, Terry 29 – (1983-02-28)28 February 1983 Sheffield Steelers
8 Munn, Simon 44 – (1968-01-31)31 January 1968 Capital City Aces
9 Pollock, Jon 35 – (1977-05-11)11 May 1977 Wolves Rhinos
10 Jama, Abdi 29 – (1982-11-01)1 November 1982 Wolves Rhinos
11 Byrne, Matt 37 – (1974-10-08)8 October 1974 Wolves Rhinos
12 Sagar, Ian 30 – (1982-03-29)29 March 1982 Thamside Owls
13 Finbow, Peter 37 – (1975-05-17)17 May 1975 Thamside Owls
14 Hall, Jon 30 – (1982-03-13)13 March 1982 Thamside Owls
15 Orogbemi, Ade 34 – (1978-05-11)11 May 1978 Capital City Aces

Legend
  • Club – describes last
    club before the tournament
  • Age – describes age
    on 30 August 2012
Group stage[94] Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
 Germany
L 72–77
3 Q  Turkey
W 75–70
 Canada
L 52–69
Bronze final
 United States
L 46–61
4
 Canada
L 54–70
 Colombia
W 81–41
 Poland
W 87–58
 Japan
W 71–55
Group play
Team
Pld W L PF PA PD Pts
 Canada 550362280+8210
 Germany 541339303+369
 Great Britain 532365301+648
 Poland 523327341−147
 Japan 514273330−576
 Colombia 505223334−1115
30 August 2012
19:00
Great Britain  7277 (OT)  Germany
Scoring by quarter: 10–21, 17–13, 23–13, 16–19, Overtime: 6–11
Pts: Munn 21
Rebs: Munn 14
Asts: Bywater 9
Pts: Passiwan 26
Rebs: Bienek 11
Asts: Bienek 12
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Juan Uruñuela (ESP)
31 August 2012
21:15
Canada  7054  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 20–11, 14–18, 18–7, 18–18
Pts: Anderson 29
Rebs: Anderson 10
Asts: Anderson 14
Pts: Choudhry 11
Rebs: Highcock 7
Asts: Orogbemi 6
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Max Kindervater (GER)
1 September 2012
19:00
Great Britain  8141  Colombia
Scoring by quarter: 25–13, 21–8, 18–11, 17–9
Pts: Bywater 21
Rebs: Sagar 11
Asts: Bywater 8
Pts: Sanz Londoño 14
Rebs: Hawkins 12
Asts: Leep Ipema, Chaparro 3
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Shu Fei Hsieh (TPE)
2 September 2012
18:30
Poland  5887  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 10–22, 14–23, 19–25, 15–17
Pts: Balcerowski 11
Rebs: Filipski 7
Asts: Filipski 5
Pts: Bywater 22
Rebs: Sagar 8
Asts: Hall 6
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Rui Marques (BRA)
3 September 2012
15:15
Japan  5571  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 14–25, 10–21, 13–14, 18–11
Pts: Fujimoto 20
Rebs: Kozai, Fujimoto 5
Asts: Kozai 7
Pts: Bywater 19
Rebs: Munn 9
Asts: Bywater, Pollock 5
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Matt Wells (AUS)
Quarter-final
5 September 2012
15:15
Turkey  7075  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 14–16, 16–16, 15–22, 25–21
Pts: Gürbulak 28
Rebs: Ercan 10
Asts: Gürbulak 9
Pts: Bywater 23
Rebs: Pollock 9
Asts: Bywater 13
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Juan Uruñuela (ESP)
Semi-final
6 September 2012
21:15
Great Britain  5269  Canada
Scoring by quarter: 16–21, 11–12, 10–24, 15–12
Pts: Orogbemi 14
Rebs: Bywater, Sagar 5
Asts: Pollock 5
Pts: Anderson 17
Rebs: Johnson 14
Asts: Anderson 11
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Mati Quintana (ARG)
Bronze medal match
8 September 2012
19:00
United States  6146  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 17–10, 12–10, 10–13, 22–13
Pts: Serio 20
Rebs: Scott 8
Asts: Serio 8
Pts: Bywater 14
Rebs: Bywater 12
Asts: Orogbemi 5
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Matt Wells (AUS)

Women's tournament

The following is the Great Britain roster in the women's wheelchair basketball tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[1]

Great Britain women's national wheelchair basketball team – 2012 Summer Paralympics roster
PlayersCoaches
Pos.No.NameAge – Date of birthPts.ClubCtr.
4 Maclean, Caroline 37 – (1975-04-19)19 April 1975 Essex Outlaws
5 Grady, Sarah 28 – (1984-04-25)25 April 1984
6 Strange, Clare 32 – (1979-09-18)18 September 1979 Milton Keynes Aces
7 Freeman, Helen 22 – (1989-11-23)23 November 1989 UIC Flames
8 Williams, Laurie 20 – (1992-02-04)4 February 1992 Nottingham Coyotes
9 Hamer, Judith 21 – (1990-12-03)3 December 1990
10 Conroy, Amy 19 – (1992-10-22)22 October 1992 Aylesbury Aces
11 Thompson, Maddie 17 – (1995-03-29)29 March 1995 Nottingham Coyotes
12 Turner, Helen 34 – (1977-10-15)15 October 1977 Aspire Force Wheelchair Basketball Club
13 Sugden, Louise 28 – (1984-07-20)20 July 1984 Aylesbury Aces
14 Davies, Natasha 21 – (1990-12-06)6 December 1990 Loughborough University
15 Mcphee, Sarah 32 – (1980-02-13)13 February 1980 Tameside Owls
Head coach
  • Garry Peel
Legend
  • Club – describes last
    club before the tournament
  • Age – describes age
    on 30 August 2012
Group stage[94] Quarter-final Semi-final Final
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
 Netherlands
L 35–62
4 Q  Germany
L 44–55
5th–8th place
semi-final

 China
L 55–72
7th/8th place
match

 Mexico
W 59–37
7
 Australia
L 24–51
 Brazil
W 42–37
 Canada
L 50–67
Group play
Team
Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Tiebreaker 1 Tiebreaker 2
 Australia 431211180+317+21–0
 Netherlands 431236194+427+20–1
 Canada 431248231+177−4
 Great Britain 413151217−665
 Brazil 404190214−244
30 August 2012
13:00
Netherlands  6235  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 8–8, 12–6, 18–10, 24–11
Pts: Bejer 26
Rebs: Bejer 19
Asts: Huitzing 9
Pts: Conroy 15
Rebs: Freeman 12
Asts: Freeman 6
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Max Kindervater (GER)
31 August 2012
13:00
Great Britain  2451  Australia
Scoring by quarter: 5–11, 6–14, 3–14, 10–12
Pts: Hamer 8
Rebs: Strange 7
Asts: three players 2
Pts: Merritt 10
Rebs: Crispin 7
Asts: Gauci 4
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Nureddin Bilmez (TUR)
1 September 2012
13:00
Brazil  3742  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 5–9, 16–10, 10–8, 6–15
Pts: Guimarães da Costa 16
Rebs: De Nazaré Santos 11
Asts: Guimarães da Costa 3
Pts: Conroy 18
Rebs: Freeman 8
Asts: Freeman 11
Basketball Arena, London
Referees: Saskia Warmerdam (NED)
3 September 2012
13:00
Great Britain  5067  Canada
Scoring by quarter: 16–14, 9–20, 11–21, 14–12
Pts: Freeman 18
Rebs: Freeman, Conroy 7
Asts: Freeman 5
Pts: Harnock 20
Rebs: McLachlan 15
Asts: Ouellet, Ferguson 8
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Valerie Farrugia (FRA)
Quarter-final
4 September 2012
19:00
Germany  5544  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 8–12, 14–9, 12–12, 21–11
Pts: Zeyen 25
Rebs: Schünemann 5
Asts: Schünemann 14
Pts: Freeman 19
Rebs: Sugden 7
Asts: Freeman 8
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Sébastien Gauthier (CAN)
5th–8th place semi-final
6 September 2012
10:45
China  7255  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 17–10, 17–10, 15–11, 23–24
Pts: Cheng 19
Rebs: Cheng 14
Asts: Long 10
Pts: Freeman 22
Rebs: Freeman 9
Asts: Freeman 9
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Matt Wells (AUS)
7th/8th place match
7 September 2012
8:30
Mexico  3759  Great Britain
Scoring by quarter: 11–6, 8–12, 7–22, 11–19
Pts: Estrada Bernal, Pérez Pacheco 9
Rebs: Pérez Pacheco 4
Asts: Estrada Bernal 6
Pts: Conroy 22
Rebs: Freeman 9
Asts: Freeman 9
North Greenwich Arena, London
Referees: Matt Wells (AUS)

Wheelchair fencing

Great Britain named a squad of seven fencers[95] competing across five events. The squad included 14-year-old Gabi Down as well as 1992 bronze medallist David Heaton who returned to the sport having retired after the 2004 Paralympics.

Tom Hall-Butcher advanced from the opening qualification pools but lost to Cheong Meng Chai of Hong Kong in the last 16 round.[96] Justine Moore was eliminated in the qualification rounds in both the women's individual foil and épée events.[97] Both men's and women's teams finished eighth without winning a match.[98][99]

Athlete Event Qualification Round of 16 Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition Score Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Tom Hall-Butcher Men's individual sabre A  Tsedryk (UKR) W 5–1 11 Q  Cheong (HKG)
L 10–15
Did not advance
 Noble (FRA) L 1–5
 Cheong (HKG) L 4–5
 Tian (CHN) L 2–5
Justine Moore Women's individual épée B  Makrytskaya (BLR) W 5–2 11 N/A Did not advance
 Briese-Baetke (GER) L 1–5
 Jana (THA) L 0–5
 Dani (HUN) L 1–5
 Vasileva (RUS) L 3–5
Women's individual foil B  Mishurova (RUS) L 2–5 10 N/A Did not advance
 Briese-Baetke (GER) L 0–5
 Palfi (HUN) W 5–4
 Zhou (CHN) L 2–5
 Lukianenko (UKR) L 4–5
David Heaton
Craig McCann
Simon Wilson
Men's team open N/A  Hong Kong (HKG)
L 19–45
Semi-final 5–8
 Russia (RUS)
L 15–45
Classification 7–8
 Hungary (HUN)
L 12–45
8
Gemma Collis
Gabi Down
Justine Moore
Women's team open N/A  Hong Kong (HKG)
L 26–45
Semi-final 5–8
 Russia (RUS)
L 28–45
Classification 7–8
 France (FRA)
L 33–45
8

Note: Ranks from qualification pools were given as an overall ranking against all other competitors.

Wheelchair rugby

The British wheelchair rugby team in action against the United States in their opening match.

Great Britain qualified to compete in wheelchair rugby as host nation. A squad of 11 was named with five athletes returning from the 2008 Games, where the team finished fourth.[100] The team did not advance to the semi-finals after defeats to the USA and Japan in the group stage.[101] Britain went on to win their classification matches against Belgium and Sweden to finish in fifth place in the competition.[102]

Squad list[1] Group stage[103] Semifinals Finals
Opposition
Result
Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
From:  United States
L 44–56
3 Semi-final 5–8
 Belgium
W 54–49
Classification 5–6
 Sweden
W 59–47
5
 France
W 57–50
 Japan
L 39–51
Group play
Qualified for the semifinals
Eliminated
Team
Pld W D L G GA GD Pts
 United States (USA) 3300190136+546
 Japan (JPN) 3201164159+54
 Great Britain (GBR) 3102140157–172
 France (FRA) 3003150192–420
United States 56 – 44 Great Britain
Aoki 14
Groulx 9
Team 7
McBride 6
Sumner 5
A. Cohn 5
Scaturro 3
Helton 2
Delagrave 2
Regier 1
C. Cohn 1
Springer 1
Report Phipps 16
Anthony 11
Brown 5
Morrison 5
Barrow 3
Kerr 2
Sehmi 1
Team 1
Attendance: 8,273
Referee: Pierre-Alexandre Brière (CAN), Chris van de Riet (NED)
Great Britain 57 – 50 France
Report
Attendance: 5,186
Referee: Motoko Izumiya (JPN), Darren Roberts (USA)
Great Britain 39 – 51 Japan
Report
Attendance: 8,458
Referee: Mitch Carr (USA), Philip Washbourn (NZL)
Semi-final 5–8
Great Britain 54 – 49 Belgium
Report
Attendance: 1,567
Referee: Pierre-Alexandre Brière (CAN), Philip Washbourn (NZL)
Classification 5–6
Great Britain 59 – 47 Sweden
Report
Attendance: 2,484
Referee: Mitch Carr (USA), Alexander Schreiner (GER)

Wheelchair tennis

Of the ten athletes selected to compete in wheelchair tennis, seven had competed in 2008,[104] including double Paralympic quad singles champion Peter Norfolk. In the singles events, no British competitor advanced past the quarter-final stage. Defending quad singles champion Peter Norfolk was defeated in the quarter-finals by Shraga Weinberg of Israel in three sets,[105] while ninth seed Gordon Reid and eighth seed Lucy Shuker reached the quarter-finals in the men's singles and women's singles respectively.

Peter Norfolk and Andy Lapthorne won a silver medal in the quad doubles, losing the final against defending champions Nicholas Taylor and David Wagner of the USA in three sets.[106] Lucy Shuker and Jordanne Whiley won a bronze medal in the women's doubles having lost the first set and saved a match point in the bronze medal final against Thailand's Sakhorn Khanthasit and Ratana Techamaneewat.[107]

Athlete (seed) Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Alex Jewitt Men's singles  Saida (JPN) (13)
L 2–6, 0–6
Did not advance
David Phillipson  Dembe (CAN)
W 6–2, 6–2
 Legner (AUT) (15)
W 6–3, 6–2
 Kunieda (JPN) (2)
L 0–6, 2–6
Did not advance
Marc McCarroll  Egberink (NED) (14)
L 4–6, 3–6
Did not advance
Gordon Reid (9)  Miki (JPN)
W 6–1, 6–2
 Rodrigues (BRA)
W 6–0, 6–0
 Olsson (SWE) (6)
W 7–5, 6–4
 Scheffers (NED) (3)
L 3–6, 3–6
Did not advance
Louise Hunt Women's singles N/A  Kamiji (JPN)
L 1–6, 1–6
Did not advance
Lucy Shuker (8) N/A  Lauro (ITA)
W 6–2, 6–1
 Kaiser (USA)
W 6–0, 6–2
 Griffioen (NED) (3)
L 4–6, 2–6
Did not advance
Jordanne Whiley N/A  Khanthasit (THA)
L 3–6, 4–6
Did not advance
Jamie Burdekin Quad singles N/A  Gershony (ISR) (2)
L 6–3, 3–6, 3–6
Did not advance
Andy Lapthorne (4) N/A  Hard (SWE)
L 7–5, 3–6, 3–6
Did not advance
Peter Norfolk (3) N/A  Moroishi (JPN)
W 6–0, 6–0
 Weinberg (ISR)
L 6–3, 5–7, 0–6
Did not advance
Alex Jewitt
David Phillipson
Men's doubles N/A  Avanthey,
Pellegrina (SUI)
W 6–3, 6–2
 Houdet,
Jeremiasz (FRA) (1)
L 0–6, 2–6
Did not advance
Marc McCarroll
Gordon Reid (7)
N/A  Bedard,
Dembe (CAN)
W 6–3, 6–1
 Denayer,
Gérard (BEL)
W 6–4, 6–3
 Cattaneo,
Peifer (FRA) (4)
L 6–7(4–7), 4–6
Did not advance
Lucy Shuker
Jordanne Whiley (3)
Women's doubles N/A Bye  Ellerbrock,
Krüger (GER)
W 6–3, 6–3
 Griffioen,
Van Koot (NED) (2)
L 4–6, 3–6
 Khanthasit,
Techamaneewat (THA)
W 6–7(8–10), 7–6(7–2), 6–3
Andy Lapthorne
Peter Norfolk (1)
Quad doubles N/A Bye  Kawano,
Moroishi (JPN)
W 6–2, 6–2
 Taylor,
Wagner (USA) (2)
L 2–6, 7–5, 2–6

Victory parade

A celebratory parade took place on 10 September 2012 commemorating the Olympic and Paralympic Games.[108][109]

See also

Notes

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