Olympic results
LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 29: Anthony Azevedo of United States throws in the Men's Water Polo Preliminary Round Group B match between the United States and Montenegro on Day 2 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at Water Polo Arena on July 29, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images) Photo: Alexander Hassenstein, Getty Images / SF
A look at what Olympians with local ties did Sunday:
Nathan Adrian: Cal alum gave the United States the lead with his 47.89 first leg in the 4x100 freestyle relay, in which the United States would finish second.
Stephanie Au: Competing for Hong Kong, the Stanford swimmer finished eighth in her heat in the 100 backstroke, at 1:04.31.
Tony Azevedo: Stanford alum scored the decisive goal on one of his three shots in the U.S. water-polo team's 8-7 win over Montenegro, in which he played 27:34 and had an assist.
Howard Bach: With partner Tony Gunawanan, San Franciscan lost in the group stage in men's doubles badminton, 21-12, 21-14, to Kien Keat Koo and Boon Heong Tan of Malaysia.
Layne Beaubien: Stanford alum scored the U.S. water-polo team's third goal on his only shot in 19:35 of playing time in an 8-7 win over Montenegro.
Rachel Bootsma: Cal swimmer missed qualifying for the 100 backstroke final by 0.22 of a second, finishing sixth in her semifinal heat at 1:00.04.
Lauren Boyle: Swimming for New Zealand, Stanford alum finished eighth in the 400 freestyle final, at 4:06.25 after qualifying with a time earlier in the day of 4:03.63.
Erin Cafaro: Cal alum was part of the U.S. team that finished first in its group in the women's eights, with a time of 6:14.68.
Milorad Cavic: Cal alum swam the first leg of Serbia's seventh-place finish in its heat in the 4x100 relay.
Matthew Dellavedova: St. Mary's guard scored six points in Australia's 75-71 basketball loss to Brazil.
Anthony Fahden: Lafayette native was part of the U.S. team that finished first in its group in the lightweight fours repechage, finishing in 6:00.86.
Mathias Gydesen: Stanford alum, swimming for Denmark, was seventh in his heat in the 100 backstroke, at 55.31.
Kristin Hedstrom: Oakland rower was part of the U.S. team that finished third in its group in the lightweight double sculls, at 7:08.46.
Ariel Hsing: San Jose player lost in the third round in women's table tennis, 11-4, 9-11, 11-6, 6-11, 11-8, 11-9, to second-seeded Li Xiaoxia of China. Hsing won her second-round match 11-9, 10-12, 11-9, 11-5, 10-12, 12-10 over Luxembourg's Xia Lian Ni.
Eleanor Logan: Former Stanford rower was part of the U.S. team that finished first in its group in the women's eights, with a time of 6:14.68.
John Mann: Cal alum played 8:13 in the U.S. water-polo team's 8-7 win over Montenegro.
Dominik Meichtry: Stanford alum, swimming for Switzerland, qualified for the semifinals of the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:47.97 but couldn't advance from there, posting a 1:48.25.
Patty Mills: Former St. Mary's guard scored 18 points in Australia's 75-71 basketball loss to Brazil.
Graeme Moore: Stanford alum was part of South Africa's 3:13.45 finish that netted fifth place in the 4x100 relay final.
Julie Nichols: Cal rower from Livermore was part of the U.S. team that finished third in its group in the lightweight double sculls, at 7:08.46.
Shelley Olds: Rider from Gilroy finished seventh in the women's cycling road race, with a time of 3:35:56, 27 seconds off the pace.
Aleksa Saponjic: Cal alum played 7:28 for Serbia in a 14-10 men's water-polo win over Hungary.
Marcin Tarczynski: Stanford swimmer, competing for Poland, finished seventh in his heat in the 100 backstroke, at 55.06.
Kristina Vaculik: Cal gymnast was 30th in the floor exercise (13.800), 11th in the vault (13.800), 18th in the uneven bars (14.366), 78th in the beam (11.300) and 32nd in the all-around (53.566), helping Canada qualify in women's gymnastics.
Peter Varellas: Attacker from Moraga, a Stanford alum, scored three goals, including the sixth and seventh, in an 8-7 U.S. water-polo win over Montenegro.
Dana Vollmer: Cal alum won the gold medal in the 100 butterfly, setting a world record with a time of 55.98 that was best in the field by 0.89 of a second.
