Brazil has surged to the top of the medals table following the second day of the International School Games in Bahrain, which run until October 31. The Brazilian team has amassed an impressive 64 medals, including 26 gold, surpassing Romania, which sits in second place with a total of 79 medals, 21 of which are gold. This competitive tally highlights the diversity and intensity of the tournament.
In the detailed standings, the People’s Republic of China holds third place with 29 medals, including 12 gold, while Hungary follows in fourth with 31 medals, also securing 12 gold. The United States rounds out the top five with 36 medals, featuring 11 gold medals.
Among Arab nations, Algeria ranks sixth with a total of 35 medals, 8 of which are gold, while Morocco follows in seventh place with 20 medals, including 7 gold. Bahrain, maintaining a position within the top ten, is ranked tenth overall with a total of 21 medals—5 gold, 5 silver, and 11 bronze. This achievement places Bahrain third among Arab participants, reflecting the strong and competitive performances of the Bahraini teams throughout the tournament.