Bahrain at the 2020 Summer Olympics

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games. Note that reserves in handball are not counted:

Bahraini athletes further achieved the entry standards, either by qualifying time or by world ranking, in the following track and field events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event):^[2][3]

Track & road events

Men

Women

More information Athlete, Event ...

Athlete	Event	Heat		Semifinal		Final
		Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank
Kalkidan Gezahegne	10000 m	—N/a				29:56.18
Aminat Yusuf Jamal	400 m hurdles	55.90 SB	7	Did not advance
Winfred Mutile Yavi	3000 m steeplechase	9:10.80	1 Q	—N/a		9:19.74	10
Eunice Chumba	Marathon	—N/a				2:29:36	7
Tejitu Daba						DNF

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Field events

Bahrain entered one male boxer into the Olympic tournament. Belarusian-born Danis Latypov topped the list of eligible boxers from Asia and Oceania in the men's super heavyweight division to secure a place on the Bahraini team based on the IOC's Boxing Task Force Rankings.

More information Athlete, Event ...

Athlete	Event	Round of 16	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Final
		Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Opposition Result	Rank
Danis Latypov	Men's super heavyweight	Abdullayev (AZE) L 1–3	Did not advance

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Summary

More information Team, Event ...

Team	Event	Group stage						Quarterfinal	Semifinal	Final / BM
		Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
Bahrain men's	Men's tournament	Sweden L 31–32	Portugal L 25–26	Denmark L 21–31	Japan W 32–30	Egypt L 20–30	4	France L 28–42	Did not advance

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Men's tournament

Main article: Handball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament

Bahrain men's handball team qualified for the Olympics by winning the gold medal at the 2019 Asian Qualification Tournament in Doha, Qatar, signifying the nation's debut in the sport.^[4]

Team roster

The squad was announced on 11 July 2021.^[5] On 27 July, Komail Mahfoodh was replaced by Bilal Basham Askani.^[6]

Head coach: Aron Kristjánsson

More information No., Pos. ...

No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club 1 GK Husain Mahfoodh (2001-06-29)29 June 2001 (aged 20) 1.86 m 51 5 Al-Ahli 3 CB Ali Abdulla Eid (1991-01-18)18 January 1991 (aged 30) 1.75 m 69 125 Al-Najma 8 RB Hasan Merza (1998-06-18)18 June 1998 (aged 23) 1.65 m 30 26 Al-Tadhamun 9 LW Hasan Al-Samahiji (1991-02-22)22 February 1991 (aged 30) 1.77 m 72 253 Al-Ahli 15 LB Mohamed Abdulredha (1989-09-27)27 September 1989 (aged 31) 1.86 m 64 92 Al-Ahli 18 RW Ahmed Jalal (1998-01-31)31 January 1998 (aged 23) 1.68 m 74 137 Al-Shabab 19 P Mohamed Merza (1987-04-17)17 April 1987 (aged 34) 1.84 m 89 158 Al-Najma 21 GK Mohamed Abdulhusain (1989-08-12)12 August 1989 (aged 31) 1.75 m 259 15 Al-Najma 27 RW Bilal Basham Askani (1991-04-07)7 April 1991 (aged 30) 1.65 m 75 110 Al-Najma 50 CB Ahmed Al-Maqabi (1994-10-26)26 October 1994 (aged 26) 1.75 m 78 103 Al-Qadsia SC 66 LB Komail Mahfoodh (1992-04-28)28 April 1992 (aged 29) 1.89 m 74 137 Al-Najma 77 RB Ali Merza (1988-07-07)7 July 1988 (aged 33) 1.80 m 159 433 Al-Najma 89 LW Mahdi Saad (1989-03-15)15 March 1989 (aged 32) 1.73 m 129 270 Al-Najma 93 LB Mohamed Habib (1993-07-20)20 July 1993 (aged 28) 1.65 m 300 250 Mudhar 95 CB Mohamed Mohamed (2001-02-07)7 February 2001 (aged 20) 1.75 m 300 120 Al-Najma 99 CB Husain Al-Sayyad (c) (1988-01-14)14 January 1988 (aged 33) 1.75 m 482 1200 Al-Najma

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Group play

More information Pos, Pld ...

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Denmark	5	4	0	1	174	139	+35	8[a]	Quarter-finals
2	Egypt	5	4	0	1	154	134	+20	8[a]
3	Sweden	5	4	0	1	144	142	+2	8[a]
4	Bahrain	5	1	0	4	129	149	−20	2[b]
5	Portugal	5	1	0	4	143	156	−13	2[b]
6	Japan (H)	5	1	0	4	146	170	−24	2[b]

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Source: Tokyo 2020 and IHF
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored; 7) Draw.
(H) Hosts
Notes:

1. [a]

   Denmark 2 Pts, +2 GD; Egypt 2 Pts, 0 GD, Sweden 2 Pts, −2 GD
2. [b]

   Bahrain 2 Pts, +1 GD; Portugal 2 Pts, 0 GD, Japan 2 Pts, −1 GD

24 July 2021 14:15	Sweden	32–31	Bahrain	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Brunner, Salah (SUI)
	Wanne 13	(16–18)	Habib 6
	1× 3×	Report	1× 5×

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26 July 2021 19:30	Bahrain	25–26	Portugal	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Schulze, Tönnies (GER)
	Habib 8	(15–14)	Portela 6
	1× 4×	Report	1× 5×

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28 July 2021 09:00	Denmark	31–21	Bahrain	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Horáček, Novotný (CZE)
	J. Hansen 6	(12–7)	four players 3
	1×	Report	3× 3×

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30 July 2021 11:00	Bahrain	32–30	Japan	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Raluy, Sabroso (ESP)
	Al-Sayyad, Habib 7	(17–16)	Motoki 7
	2× 4×	Report	4×

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1 August 2021 11:00	Egypt	30–20	Bahrain	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Raluy, Sabroso (ESP)
	El-Ahmar 5	(15–7)	Habib 4
	2× 2×	Report	1× 1×

Quarterfinal

3 August 2021 09:30	France	42–28	Bahrain	Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo Referees: Lah, Sok (SLO)
	Mahé 9	(21–14)	Al-Sayyad 5
	3×	Report	2× 5×

Bahrain granted an invitation from ISSF to send a women's skeet shooter to the Olympics, if the minimum qualifying score (MQS) was fulfilled by June 6, 2021.^[7]

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualify for the next round; q = Qualify for the bronze medal (shotgun)

Bahrain received a universality invitation from FINA to send two top-ranked swimmers (one per gender) in their respective individual events to the Olympics, based on the FINA Points System of June 28, 2021.^[8]