Can you name these female Olympians?

Armstrong (no relation to Lance) celebrated her 43rd birthday the day after winning her third Olympic gold. She called this victory "the most gratifying" of her three individual championships.

Maya Moore helped lead the undefeated University of Connecticut women's basketball team to two straight national championships. She was the first overall draft pick in the 2011 WNBA Draft and now plays for the Minnesota Lynx.

Twenty-seven-year-old Yarden Gerbi, who grew up in the coastal town of Netanya, Israel, defeated Japanese judoka Miku Tashiru on Aug. 9 to claim the bronze medal.

The 31-year-old Cagnotto has been vying for a medal since the 2000 Games. This time, she took home silver in the women's synchronized 3m springboard.

Indiana-born King edged out Russian rival Yulia Efimova, a controversial figure in the Games due to previous doping scandals, to finish first with a time of 1:05.70.

Kerri Walsh Jennings, nicknamed "Six Feet of Sunshine," won three consecutive gold medals with partner Misty May-Treanor in 2004, 2008 and 2012. When May-Treanor retired, Walsh-Jennings teamed up with April Ross.

At 4-foot-4 and 16 years old, Saraiva is one of the youngest – and smallest – competitors at the Games. And she could very well end up with a medal in her favorite event: balance beam.

Hosszu is a three-time Olympic champion and a world record holder in the 100m individual medley, 200m individual medley, 100m backstroke and 200m backstroke.

Puig has made it to Round 16 so far in Rio. The 22-year-old is ranked 34th in the world and has never reached the quarterfinals before in Grand Slam competition. Now, she's two wins from an Olympic medal.

Ai Fukuhara, 27, won silver in the 2012 Olympics and once again finds herself in medal contention in Rio. In 2004 at the age of 15, she was the youngest-ever female table-tennis player to compete in the Olympics.