The discus thrower recorded a distance of 53.56m in the men’s F64 category to claim bronze on a cold and wet night at the National Stadium in Tokyo.
Greaves has now added yet another medal to his personal collection following an unbelievable Paralympic career. The 38-year-old has made the podium at Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012, Rio 2016, and now, Tokyo 2020.
In Japan, the United States’ Jeremy Campbell took gold (60.22m) and Ivan Katanusic of Croatia won silver (55.06).
An emotional Greaves later told Channel 4:
"Had you have told me in Sydney in 2000, when I was 18 years-old that I'd go to a further five games, I probably would have laughed in your face and not believed you. To still be here and winning medals is a dream come true.
"I'm slightly frustrated with the performance but under the conditions I'm proud of how I handled the situation. I tried to capitalise on the conditions and I'm so chuffed to walk away with a medal. You have to adapt and it's like a rainy day in Manchester right?
"55m is something I can do with my eyes closed so I'm frustrated about that but it's another medal at my sixth games and it's a lifelong ambition to walk away with a medal each time.
"I've really missed my family, I haven't really spoken to them since I've been here because I didn't want them to miss me that much. Henry has just started school and Matilda is still at pre-school. I can't wait to walk through that front door and show them how daddy's won a medal. It will mean the world to them.
"My training now isn't about my personal gain, it's to show them that if you're dedicated, hardworking and committed, you can achieve anything."
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