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United States at the Winter Olympics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Main article:United States at the Olympics
See also:United States at the Summer Olympics
Sporting event delegation
United States at the
Winter Olympics
IOC codeUSA
NOCUnited States Olympic & Paralympic Committee
Medals
Ranked 2nd
Gold
114
Silver
121
Bronze
95
Total
330
Winter Olympics appearances (overview)

TheUnited States of America has sent athletes to every celebration of theWinter Olympic Games. TheUnited States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (USOPC) is theNational Olympic Committee for the United States.

Eric Heiden is the most successful Winter Olympian at a single edition of any Winter Olympics.

Hosted Games

[edit]

The United States has hosted the Winter Games onfour occasions, more than any other nation. It is scheduled to host for afifth time in 2034.

GamesHost cityDatesNationsParticipantsEvents
1932 Winter OlympicsLake Placid,New YorkFebruary 7–151725214
1960 Winter OlympicsSquaw Valley,CaliforniaFebruary 2–203066527
1980 Winter OlympicsLake Placid, New YorkFebruary 13–24371,07238
2002 Winter OlympicsSalt Lake City,UtahFebruary 8–24772,39978
2034 Winter OlympicsFebruary 10–26TBATBATBA

Medal tables

[edit]
See also:All-time Olympic Games medal count

  Host country

Lindsey Kildow won the gold medal indownhill at the2010 Winter Olympics, the first one for an American woman.[1]

Medals by Winter Games

[edit]
GamesAthletesGoldSilverBronzeTotalGold medalTotal medal
1924 Chamonix24121453
1928 St. Moritz24222622
1932 Lake Placid646421211
1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen55103486
1948 St. Moritz69342944
1952 Oslo654611122
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo67232765
1960 Squaw Valley793431032
1964 Innsbruck89124788
1968 Grenoble95151798
1972 Sapporo103323856
1976 Innsbruck1063341033
1980 Lake Placid1016421233
1984 Sarajevo107440834
1988 Calgary118213699
1992 Albertville1475421156
1994 Lillehammer1476521355
1998 Nagano1866341356
2002 Salt Lake City2021013113432
2006 Turin2049972522
2010 Vancouver212915133731
2014 Sochi22299102842
2018 Pyeongchang2419862344
2022 Beijing2249972534
2026 Milano CortinaFuture event
2030 French Alps
2034 Salt Lake CityFuture event
Total (24/24)2,9511141219533022

Best results

[edit]

Medals by winter sport

[edit]
  Leading in that sport
SportGoldSilverBronzeTotal
 Speed skating30221971
 Alpine skiing17211048
 Figure skating17162154
 Snowboarding1781035
 Freestyle skiing1113933
 Bobsleigh811928
 Ice hockey412218
 Short track speed skating47920
 Skeleton3418
 Nordic combined1304
 Cross-country skiing1214
 Curling1012
 Luge0336
 Ski jumping0011
Totals (14 entries)11412296332

Updated on December 31, 2021

*This table includes two medals – one silver awarded in theice hockey and one bronze awarded in thefigure skating events at the1920 Summer Olympics.

Biathlon is currently the only winter sport where the United States has never won an Olympic medal in.

Flagbearers

[edit]
See also:List of flag bearers for the United States at the Olympics
Winter Olympics
GamesAthleteSport
1924 ChamonixClarence AbelIce hockey
1928 St. MoritzGodfrey DeweyCross-country skiing (team manager)
1932 Lake PlacidBilly FiskeBobsleigh
1936 Garmisch-PartenkirchenRolf MonsenCross-country skiing
1948 St. MoritzJack HeatonSkeleton &Bobsleigh
1952 OsloJim BickfordBobsleigh
1956 Cortina d'AmpezzoJim BickfordBobsleigh
1960 Squaw ValleyDon McDermottSpeed skating
1964 InnsbruckBill DisneySpeed skating
1968 GrenobleTerry McDermottSpeed skating
1972 SapporoDianne HolumSpeed skating
1976 InnsbruckCindy NelsonAlpine skiing
1980 Lake PlacidScott HamiltonFigure skating
1984 SarajevoFrank MasleyLuge
1988 CalgaryLyle NelsonBiathlon
1992 AlbertvilleBill KochCross-country skiing
1994 LillehammerCammy MylerLuge
1998 NaganoEric FlaimSpeed skating
2002 Salt Lake CityAmy PetersonShort track speed skating
2006 TurinChris WittySpeed skating
2010 VancouverMark GrimmetteLuge
2014 SochiTodd LodwickNordic combined
2018 PyeongchangErin HamlinLuge
2022 BeijingBrittany BoweSpeed skating
John ShusterCurling

Medals by winter sport

[edit]

Current sports

[edit]

Ice hockey

[edit]
GamesGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1920 Antwerp0101
1924 Chamonix0101
1928 St Moritzdid not participate
1932 Lake Placid0101
1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen0011
1948 St Moritzparticipated unofficially
1952 Oslo0101
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo0101
1960 Squaw Valley1001
1964 Innsbruck0000
1968 Grenoble0000
1972 Sapporo0101
1976 Innsbruck0000
1980 Lake Placid1001
1984 Sarajevo0000
1988 Calgary0000
1992 Albertville0000
1994 Lillehammer0000
1998 Nagano1001
2002 Salt Lake City0202
2006 Turin0011
2010 Vancouver0202
2014 Sochi0101
2018 Pyeongchang1001
2022 Beijing0101
Total412218

Russia–United States rivalry

[edit]

Russia (in all its incarnations) and theUnited States each have won more Olympic medals than any other nation.[2][3] Russia topped theoverall medal count at 7 Summer Olympics and 8 Winter Olympics, while the United States placed first at 19 Summer Olympics and 1 Winter Olympics.

Medal totals of theSoviet Union/Unified Team/Russia/OAR/ROC and theUnited States since1956, when the Soviet Union started to compete, are presented below.

RussiaRussia
GamesGoldSilverBronzeTotalRank
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo736161
1960 Squaw Valley759211
1964 Innsbruck1186251
1968 Grenoble553132
1972 Sapporo853161
1976 Innsbruck1368271
1980 Lake Placid1066221
1984 Sarajevo6109252
1988 Calgary1199291
1992 Albertville968232
1994 Lillehammer1184231
1998 Nagano963183
2002 Salt Lake City544135
2006 Turin868224
2010 Vancouver3571511
2014 Sochi10109292
2018 Pyeongchang2691713
2022 Beijing51215329
2026 Milano Cortinafuture event
Total1401201263863
United StatesUnited States
GamesGoldSilverBronzeTotalRank
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo23276
1960 Squaw Valley343103
1964 Innsbruck12478
1968 Grenoble15179
1972 Sapporo32385
1976 Innsbruck334103
1980 Lake Placid642123
1984 Sarajevo44083
1988 Calgary21369
1992 Albertville542115
1994 Lillehammer652135
1998 Nagano634135
2002 Salt Lake City101311343
2006 Turin997252
2010 Vancouver91513373
2014 Sochi9910284
2018 Pyeongchang986234
2022 Beijing997253
2026 Milano Cortinafuture event
Total97103842844

Overall, the United States (1924–present) has won 114 gold and 330 total medals, and Russia (1956–present) has won 140 gold and 386 total medals.

Ice hockey

[edit]
See also:Miracle on Ice

The 1980 hockey game between the U.S. and USSR was dubbed the "Miracle on Ice", when American college players defeated the heavily favored seasoned professionals from theSoviet Union on the way to a gold medal at theWinter Olympics inLake Placid,New York.[4] The Soviet Union had won the gold medal in five of the six previous Winter Olympic Games, and were the favorites to win once more. Though ice hockey is not a major sport in most areas of the United States, the "Miracle" is often listed as one of the all-time greatest American sporting achievements. The U.S. also won the gold medal in the1960 Games atSquaw Valley,California, defeating the Soviet Union,Canada,Czechoslovakia, andSweden along the way. However, since this victory is not as well known as the 1980 win, it has come to be known as the "Forgotten Miracle".[5][6]

The U.S. and the Soviet Union next met at the Olympics in1988. As in 1980, the Soviets were represented by their star-studded veterans, while the Americans fielded a team of college players. The Soviets won the encounter 7–5 and went on to win the gold medal, while the U.S. placed seventh.

The two teams met again at the1992 Olympics in a semi-final match. There, the Unified Team (the successor to the Soviet Union) won 5–2. While some stars had left the Soviet Union to play in the NHL, the Unified Team still boasted many veterans from their domestic professional league, while the Americans were represented primarily by college players. The Unified Team eventually won the gold medal, while the U.S. placed fourth.

The U.S. and Russia (the successor to the Unified Team) met twice at the1996 World Cup of Hockey. The Americans won both games 5–2 en route to the tournament championship.

The U.S., coached by Herb Brooks, and Russia, coached bySlava Fetisov, met twice in the2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, which included a 2–2 round-robin draw and a 3–2 semi-final win for the Americans. The semi-final match was played 22 years to the day after the "Miracle on Ice" game.[7] The U.S. eventually won silver, while Russia won bronze.

The two teams met in the quarterfinals of the2004 World Cup of Hockey, with the U.S. earning a decisive 5–3 victory.

The U.S. and Russia played each other in a round-robin game at the2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. The game was tied 2–2 after overtime before the Americans prevailed in an eight-round shootout, withT. J. Oshie scoring on 4 of 6 attempts for the United States. The match has been dubbed by some as the "Marathon on Ice" due to its length.[8] Both teams, however, failed to medal; the Americans finished fourth (losing in the semis to Canada and to Finland in the bronze medal game), while the Russians placed fifth (losing to Finland in the quarterfinals).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Vonn, Mancuso go 1–2 in downhill".ESPN. Associated Press. February 17, 2010.
  2. ^"Countries With the Most Olympic Medals".Statista.
  3. ^"All-time medal table for the Winter Olympic Games from 1924 to 2022".Statista.
  4. ^J. N. Washburn (July 21, 1974)."Soviet Amateur Athlete: A Real Pro".The New York Times.
  5. ^Burnside, Scott (February 8, 2010)."Hockey's miracle before the 'Miracle'".ESPN. RetrievedOctober 7, 2011.
  6. ^"The Morning Skate: The Forgotten Miracle of 1960".The New York Times. December 11, 2009. RetrievedOctober 7, 2011.
  7. ^"USA holds off Russia 3–2 to advance to gold medal game".CNN. Archived fromthe original on June 5, 2002. RetrievedMay 12, 2010.
  8. ^"Team USA Beats Russia In 'Marathon On Ice'".Team USA. Archived fromthe original on February 15, 2014.

External links

[edit]
United StatesNational sports teams of the United States
Summer Olympic Games
Winter Olympic Games
Intercalated Games
The United States hosted the1904,1932,1984,1996, and2028 Summer Olympics, as well as the1932,1960,1980, and2002 Winter Olympics. The United States did not participate in 1980 due to aboycott. 
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