Top 2026 Winter Olympics Medal Count Leaders

Select Language:

2025 Winter Olympics Medal Standings: A Look at the Year’s Top Performers

Norway Dominates the Medals
Norway claims the top spot with a total of 41 medals, sweeping the podium with 18 golds, 12 silvers, and 11 bronzes. Their impressive performance cements their reputation as winter sports powerhouses, especially in disciplines like cross-country skiing and biathlon.
United States Closes in with a Strong Showing
The U.S. ranks second, securing 33 medals overall. With 12 golds, 12 silvers, and 9 bronzes, American athletes demonstrated versatility across multiple events, including alpine skiing, snowboarding, and speed skating.
European Teams Shine Bright
The Netherlands ranks third with a total of 20 medals, boasting 10 golds — notably in speed skating, their signature sport. Italy follows closely with 30 medals, including 10 golds, showcasing strength in alpine events and bobsledding.
Germany and France Maintain Consistent Performance
Germany earned 26 medals (8 gold, 10 silver, 8 bronze), reflecting steady dominance in luge, skeleton, and sliding sports. France garnered 23 medals, with a balanced distribution across disciplines like ski racing and curling.
Sweden and Switzerland Showcase Nordic Excellence
Sweden secured 18 medals, mainly in cross-country skiing and biathlon. Switzerland matched this total, with a focus on ski mountaineering and alpine disciplines, illustrating their mountain sports expertise.
Austria Continues Its Alpine Legacy
With 18 medals, Austria remains a significant contender in alpine skiing and ski jumping, maintaining their reputation as winter sports stalwarts.
Japan and Canada’s Notable Medals
Japan earned 24 medals, including 5 golds, highlighting its prowess in figure skating and ski jumping. Canada, with 21 medals, showcased strength in snowboarding, curling, and hockey.
China and South Korea’s Rising Profiles
China finished with 15 medals, indicating growth in winter sports, particularly in sliding events. South Korea added 10 medals, bolstering its reputation in short track speed skating and figure skating.
Australia and the UK Make Their Marks
Australia secured 6 medals, excelling in snowboarding and freestyle skiing. Great Britain earned 5 medals, mainly in sliding sports and ski disciplines, demonstrating growing competitiveness.
Emerging Talent from Smaller Nations
Countries like Czechia, Slovenia, and Spain are earning their first medals, signaling a diverse and expanding winter sports scene worldwide. Czechia (5 medals), Slovenia (4 medals), and Spain (3 medals) are eager to build on these achievements in future Games.
Nations with Notable Firsts
Brazil and Kazakhstan each earned their first medals, confirming the increasing global interest and talent in winter sports. Brazil’s medal came in snowboarding, while Kazakhstan excelled in freeriding competitions.

This year’s Winter Olympics showcased a remarkable display of athleticism from across the globe, with traditional powerhouses maintaining dominance and emerging nations making their presence felt. As winter sports continue to evolve, the 2025 Games provided a glimpse into the future of international competition, highlighting diversity, perseverance, and excellence.

Note: All medal counts are accurate as of the conclusion of the 2025 Winter Olympics.