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SI's Brian Cazeneuve:
Daily Medal Picks from Sydney
September 30
Basketball
Men's
U.S.
Russia
Yugoslavia
No Shaq? No Kobe? No Duncan? No worries
Women's
U.S.
Australia
Russia
Americans are 23-1, with three gold medals and one bronze, in last four Olympics
Boxing
Flyweight 51kg
Bulat Dzhumadilov, Kazakhstan
Volodimir Sydorenko, Ukraine
Omar Narváez, Argentina
Daniel Ponce, Mexico
Dzhumadilov lost 12-11 to Cuba's Maikro Romero in '96 final
Featherweight 57 kg (126 lbs.)
Ricardo Juarez, U.S.
Ramazan Palyani, Turkey
Falk Huste, Germany
Tulkunbay Turgunov, Uzbekistan
Juarez was destined to box -- his middle name is Rocky
Light Welterweight 63.5 kg (140 lbs.)
Mahammatkodir Abdullayev, Uzbekistan
Alexander Leonov, Russia
Miguel Cotto, Puerto Rico
Abdullayev, a Muslim, kneels and bows to the east after a win
Light Middleweight 71 kg (156 lbs.)
Juan Hernández, Cuba
Marian Simion, Romania
Adnan Catic, Germany
Jermain Taylor, U.S.
Hernández has won four world titles, but only silver in Olympics
Light Heavyweight 81 kg (179 lbs.)
Alexander Lebziak, Russia
Troy Amos Ross, Canada
Isael Alvarez, Cuba
Hugo Garay,Argentina
U.S. team dropped world champion Michael Simms for bad behavior
Super Heavyweight 91+ kg (201+ lbs.)
Calvin Brock, U.S.
Alexis Rubalcaba, Cuba
Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov, Kazakhstan
Paolo Vidoz, Italy
The 6'2" Brock has a finance degree and works as a banker
Canoe/Kayak Sprint
Men's Canoe singles 500 Meters
Andreas Dittmer, Germany
Martin Doktor, Czech Republic
Gyorgy Kozmann, Hungary
In 1996 Dittmer won gold in canoe pairs 1,000 meters
Canoe Pairs 500 meters
Jedraszko & Baraszkiewicz, Poland
Pulai & Novak, Hungary
Kovalev & Kostoglod, Russia
Since '84 the 12 medalists in this event have been from 11 countries
Men's Kayak Singles 500 Meters
Akos Vereckei, Hungary
Petar Merkov, Bulgaria
Knut Holmann, Norway
Holmann has won a medal at every worlds and Olympics since 1990
Men's Kayak Pairs 500 Meters
Twardowski & Wysocki, Poland
Trim & Collins, Australia
Rauhe & Wieskötter, Germany
Women's Kayak Singles 500 Meters
Caroline Brunet, Canada
Josefa Idem, Italy
Katrin Borchert, Australia
Borchert won silver medal for her native Germany in Barcelona
Women's Kayak Pairs 500 Meters
Pastuszka & Sokolowska, Poland
Brunet & Furneaux, Canada
Fischer & Wagner, Germany
Atlanta silver medalist Caroline Brunet carries flag for Canada in opening ceremonies
Diving
Men's Platform
Dmitri Sautin, Russia
Tian Liang, China
Robert Newbery, Australia
Mark Ruiz, 21, is best U.S. hope for individual diving medal
Equestrian
Individual Jumping
Rodrigo Pessoa, Brazil
Ludger Beerbaum, Germany
Jerry Smit, Italy
Pessoa is only rider to win three straight World Cup finals
Field Hockey
Men's
The Netherlands
Germany
Australia
Dutch beat Germans 2-1 for Champions Trophy in June
Gymnastics Rhythmic
Women's Group Competition
Greece
Russia
Belarus
Greeks were second to Russians at last world championship
Women's Individual All-Around
Alina Kabayeva, Russia
Yulia Raskina, Belarus
Eva Serrano, France
Uzbekistan-born Kabayeva seems to have rubber band for spine
Handball
Men's
Sweden
Russia
Spain
Spanish star Iñaki Urdangarín is King Juan Carlos's son-in-law
Women's
Norway
Austria
Denmark
Norway beat France 25-24 in double overtime of last world final
Taekwondo
Men's Over-80 kilograms
Pascal Gentil, France
Yahia Alam, Egypt
Nelson Saenz Miller, Cuba
... but Kim was injured early last month and will miss the Games
Women's Over-67 kilograms
Myriam Baverel, France
Natasa Vezmar, Croatia
Adriana Carmona, Venezuela
Baverel avenges '99 Olympic qualifier loss to Vezmar
Track and Field
Women's 10,000 meters
Derartu Tulu, Ethiopia
Gete Wami, Ethiopia
Berhane Adere, Ethiopia
Barcelona champ Tulu went from shepherd to national hero
Women's High Jump
Kajsa Bergqvist, Sweden
Inga Babakova, Ukraine
Monica Iagar-Dinescu, Romania
Only Bergqvist has cleared two meters indoors and out this year
Women's 4x100-meter Relay
U.S.
Jamaica
Bahamas
With Marion Jones hurt, U.S. lumbered to fourth at '99 worlds
Women's Javelin Throw
Trine Hattestad,Norway
Tanja Damaske, Germany
Tatyana Shikolenko,Russia
Hattestad was once a top B-league player in team handball
Men's 4x100-meter Relay
U.S.
Canada
Great Britain
Mo Greene and his mates avenge Atlanta Games loss to Canada's Donovan Bailey and Co.
Women's 1,500 meters
Regina Jacobs, U.S.
Gabriela Szabo, Romania
Suzy Favor Hamilton, U.S.
Unless '96 champ Svetlana Masterkova's poor form is a ruse
Men's 5,000 meters
Ali Saidi-Sief, Algeria
Mohammed Mourhit, Belgium
Brahim Lahlafi, Morocco
Moroccan-born Mourhit won cross-country worlds in March
Women's 4x400-meter Relay
Germany
U.S.
Russia
U.S. women have never won an Olympic 4x4 on foreign soil
Men's 4x400-meter relay
U.S.
Jamaica
South Africa
U.S. foursomes have run nine fastest times in history
Volleyball
Men's
Italy
Russia
The Netherlands
Italians lost 17-15 fifth-game thriller to Dutch in '96 final
Wrestling Freestyle
54 kg (119 lbs.)
Wilfredo Garcia, Cuba
Namik Abdullayev, Azerbaijan
Adham Achilov, Uzbekistan
Watch 1998 world champion Sammie Henson of U.S.
63 kg (139 lbs.)
Elbrus Tedeev, Ukraine
Serafim Barzakov, Bulgaria
Jang Jae Sung, South Korea
At last three worlds, Cary Kolat of U.S. was second, third and fourth
76 kg (167.5 lbs.)
Bouvaisar Saitiev, Russia
Alexander Leipold, Germany
Moon Eui Jae, South Korea
Saitiev's younger brother, Adam, is the favorite at 85 kg
97 kg (214 lbs.)
Sagid Murtazaliev, Russia
Marek Garmulewicz, Poland
Ali Reza Heidari, Iran
Rasul Khadem won this class in '96 for Iran's first gold medal in any sport since 1968
130 kg (287 lbs.)
Kerry McCoy, U.S.
David Musulbes, Russia
Alexis Rodriguez, Cuba
McCoy stunned world champion Stephen Neal at U.S. trials
58 kg (128 lbs.)
Harun Dogan, Turkey
Ali Reza Dabier, Iran
Terry Brands, U.S.
Brands didn't make '96 team, but his twin, Tom, grabbed gold
69 kg (152 lbs.)
Araik Gevorgian, Armenia
Lincoln McIlravy, U.S.
Daniel Igali, Canada
Igali upset former University of Iowa star McIlravy in final at the 1999 world championships
85 kg (187 lbs.)
Adam Saitiev, Russia
Yoel Romero, Cuba
Ali Ozen, Turkey
Les Gutches took bronze at '99 worlds but lost at U.S. trials
 

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