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Who won the Winter Olympics? Final medal table of the 2026 Olympics in Milano-Cortina

Norway, USA, and Netherlands lead the medal table of the 2026 Winter Olympic Games in Milano-Cortina.
Javier Escribano Editor Spain Updated 23 February 2026

The 2026 Winter Olympic Games are over. On Sunday, February 22, Sweden took home the final gold medal of the Games against Switzerland in women's curling, the same day that USA took a long-sought gold medal in men's ice hockey. Now, after the 116 medal events took place and the 348 medals were handed out, who won the Winter Olympics in 2026?

Norway leads in all accounts, with 41 medals and 18 golds. United States is second with 33 medals and 12 golds, and the Netherlands is third with 20 medals and 10 golds.

Italy, the host country, enjoyed their best Winter Olympic Games in history, with 30 medals and 10 golds. Despite having won ten more medals and the same golds as the Dutch, Netherlands surpassed them in the official table as they took 7 silvers, versus Italy's 6.

In total, there have been 29 countries that took at least one medal in the Games, from the 93 countries that participated (plus the Russian and Belarusian athletes who participated as neutral). Here's the final medal table of the 2026 Winter Olympic Games in Milano-Cortina.

2026 Winter Olympic Games full medal table

  1. Norway: 41 medals — 18 Gold, 12 Silver, 11 Bronze
  2. United States: 33 medals — 12 Gold, 12 Silver, 9 Bronze
  3. Netherlands: 20 medals — 10 Gold, 7 Silver, 3 Bronze
  4. Italy: 30 medals — 10 Gold, 6 Silver, 14 Bronze
  5. Germany: 26 medals — 8 Gold, 10 Silver, 8 Bronze
  6. France: 23 medals — 8 Gold, 9 Silver, 6 Bronze
  7. Sweden: 18 medals — 8 Gold, 6 Silver, 4 Bronze
  8. Switzerland: 23 medals — 6 Gold, 9 Silver, 8 Bronze
  9. Austria: 18 medals — 5 Gold, 8 Silver, 5 Bronze
  10. Japan: 24 medals — 5 Gold, 7 Silver, 12 Bronze
  11. Canada: 21 medals — 5 Gold, 7 Silver, 9 Bronze
  12. China: 15 medals — 5 Gold, 4 Silver, 6 Bronze
  13. South Korea: 10 medals — 3 Gold, 4 Silver, 3 Bronze
  14. Australia: 6 medals — 3 Gold, 2 Silver, 1 Bronze
  15. Great Britain: 5 medals — 3 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze
  16. Czech Republic: 5 medals — 2 Gold, 2 Silver, 1 Bronze
  17. Slovenia: 4 medals — 2 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze
  18. Spain: 3 medals — 1 Gold, 0 Silver, 2 Bronze
  19. Brazil: 1 medal — 1 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
  20. Kazakhstan: 1 medal — 1 Gold, 0 Silver, 0 Bronze
  21. Poland: 4 medals — 0 Gold, 3 Silver, 1 Bronze
  22. New Zealand: 3 medals — 0 Gold, 2 Silver, 1 Bronze
  23. Finland: 6 medals — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 5 Bronze
  24. Latvia: 2 medals — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 1 Bronze
  25. Denmark: 1 medal — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 0 Bronze
  26. Estonia: 1 medal — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 0 Bronze
  27. Georgia: 1 medal — 0 Gold, 1 Silver, 0 Bronze
  28. Bulgaria: 2 medals — 0 Gold, 0 Silver, 2 Bronze
  29. Belgium: 1 medal — 0 Gold, 0 Silver, 1 Bronze

Remember that the closing ceremony starts at 20:30 CET, 19:30 GMT on Sunday. Did you enjoy the 2026 Winter Olympic Games? In four years, they will be in the French Alps!

Editor Spain Javier Escribano wrote for Gamereactor from 2024, covering sport alongside video games and world news. His work appeared on the Spanish and international editions.
Full profile Gamereactor author since 2024 · 5,329 published articles
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