The gold medal list of the Winter Olympics? Winter Olympics gold medal rankings

The gold medal rankings at the Beijing Winter Olympics are as follows

1. Norway: 16 gold, 8 silver, 13 bronze, 37 medals

2. Germany: 12 gold, 10 silver, 5 bronze, total medals 27

3. China: 9 gold, 4 silver, 2 bronze, 15 medals

4. United States: 8 gold, 10 silver, 7 bronze, total medals 25

5. Sweden: 8 gold, 5 silver, 5 bronze, 18 medals

The Beijing Winter Olympics ended successfully, and Norway firmly occupied the first place in the gold medal table and medal table, just like the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. For Norway, the number one set at the Winter Olympics was not enough.

Historically, Norway has won a total of 148 gold medals at the Winter Olympics, the highest number of participating delegations. Norway topped the total number of medals at the first Munich Winter Olympics and has won the ninth edition of the 24th Winter Olympics. The top gold medal of this year's Winter Olympics was also won by Norway.

What makes Norway a powerhouse in snow and ice sports

Norway has an average annual temperature of around 2, making it the fifth coldest country in the world. With long winters and plenty of snowfall, Norway is covered in snow everywhere in winter, and the whole country is like a large ski resort.

The unique natural geography is also an important prerequisite. Norway is located in Northern Europe, the land is long and narrow, the mountains on the Scandinavian Peninsula run through the whole territory, plateaus, mountains, glaciers occupy more than 2 3 of the country's area, and there is plenty of snowfall.

There is an alpine ski resort in the capital city of Oslo, which is rare in the world; There are many mountainous wilderness areas and a large number of high-quality alpine ski resorts. This is an advantage that Denmark, Sweden and Finland do not have in Northern Europe. This also explains why Norway is particularly strong in ice and snow sports, which is also in Northern Europe.

2022 Winter Olympics medal table:1. Norway team: 16 gold, 8 silver and 13 bronze, a total of 37 pieces.

2. German team: 12 golds, 10 silvers and 5 bronzes, a total of 27 pieces.

3. Chinese team: 9 gold, 4 silver and 2 bronze, a total of 15 pieces.

4. Team USA: 8 gold, 10 silver and 7 bronze, a total of 25 pieces.

5. Sweden: 8 gold, 5 silver and 5 bronze, a total of 18 pieces.

6. Netherlands: 8 gold, 5 silver and 4 bronze, a total of 17 pieces.

7. Austria: 7 gold, 7 silver and 4 bronze, a total of 18 pieces.

8. Switzerland: 7 gold, 2 silver and 5 bronze, a total of 14 pieces.

9. ROC team: 6 gold, 12 silver and 14 bronze, a total of 32 pieces.

10. French team: 5 gold, 7 silver and 2 bronze, a total of 14 pieces.

China's Winter Olympics medal table has set a new recordThe Beijing Winter Olympics ended on February 20, 2022, and the Chinese delegation won a total of 9 golds, 4 silvers and 2 bronzes, ending with a record number of gold medals and medals in history.

Since its first participation in the Winter Olympics in 1980, China has won a total of 77 Winter Olympic medals, including 22 gold, 32 silver and 23 bronze. The number of athletes participating increased from 28 to 178. The number of entries has increased from 3 major events and 18 sub-events to 7 major events and 104 sub-events.

Compared with the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics, China's new participation in the Beijing Winter Olympics includes two major events such as ice hockey and luge, and three sub-events such as Nordic combined, achieving "all-event participation" for the first time in the Winter Olympics.

As follows:

The first place, the Norwegian team, has 16 gold, 8 silver and 13 bronze, with a total of 37 medals.

Second place, the German team, 12 gold, 10 silver and 5 bronze, a total of 27 medals.

The third place, the Chinese team, 9 gold, 4 silver and 2 bronze, a total of 15 medals.

Fourth, Team USA, 8 gold, 10 silver and 7 bronze, a total of 25 medals.

In fifth place, Sweden, 8 gold, 5 silver and 5 bronze, a total of 18 medals.

Sixth, the Dutch team, 8 gold, 5 silver and 4 bronze, a total of 17 medals.

Seventh place, Austria, 7 gold, 7 silver and 4 bronze, a total of 18 medals.

Eighth place, Swiss team, 7 gold, 2 silver and 5 bronze, a total of 14 medals.

The ninth place, the Russian Olympic team, 6 gold, 12 silver and 14 bronze, a total of 32 medals.

10th place, the French team, 5 gold, 7 silver and 2 bronze, a total of 14 medals.

At the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, the Chinese delegation won a total of 15 medals, including 9 golds, 4 silvers and 2 bronzes.

The competition day of the Beijing Winter Olympics has come to an end, and the final medal table has been decided. The Chinese team finally ranked third in the medal table with a total of 15 medals of 9 gold medals, 4 silver medals and 2 bronze medals, of which the ice event won 4 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze. The snow event won 5 golds, 3 silvers and 1 bronze, creating a new history in many indicators and successfully completing the competition tasks of the Beijing Winter Olympics.

On February 5, 2022, the Chinese team composed of Ren Ziwei, Qu Chunyu, Fan Kexin, Wu Dajing and Zhang Yuting won the men's and women's 2000m mixed relay championship in short track speed skating at the Beijing Winter Olympics, winning the first gold medal for the Chinese sports delegation at the Winter Olympics. On February 7, 2022, Ren Ziwei won the men's 1000m short track speed skating championship at the Beijing Winter Olympics with a time of 1:26.768 at the Capital Gymnasium, achieving a breakthrough of the Chinese team in the Winter Olympics gold medal in this event.

Winning the championship

On February 8, 2022, in the Beijing Shougang Ski Big Air, in the women's freestyle skiing big air final of the Beijing Winter Olympics, Gu Ailing successfully challenged the ultra-difficult action she had never made in her third jump, staged a super reversal, and miraculously won the championship. On February 12, 2022, in the men's 500-meter speed skating final of the 2022 Winter Olympics, Chinese player Gao Tingyu broke the Olympic record in 34.32 seconds to win the championship, achieving a breakthrough of zero gold medals in Chinese men's speed skating at the Winter Olympics.

On the evening of February 14, 2022, in the women's freestyle skiing aerials final of the Beijing Winter Olympics, Chinese player Xu Mengtao relied on the difficult movements of the last round. won the championship with a high score, and the dream of the four Olympic dynasties finally came true, which is also the fifth gold medal won by the Chinese team in this Winter Olympics.

As of 2021, the Chinese athlete with the most gold medals at the Winter Olympics is Wang Meng.

Wang Meng, born on July 9, 1984 in Qitaihe City, Heilongjiang Province, is the head of the coaching staff of the Chinese speed skating and short track speed skating national teams. She was the women's 500m short track speed skating champion at the 2006 Turin Winter Olympics and the women's 500m, 1000m and 3000m relay at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.

In 1998, Wang Meng entered the Heilongjiang Provincial Sports School and started his career.

In 2000, 16-year-old Wang Meng won the bronze medal in the short track speed skating 1500m competition at the Ninth National Games, and was later promoted to the national team.

In 2002, Wang Meng won the women's 500m championship in her first World Youth Championships, becoming China's first World Youth Championships champion.

In 2003, Wang Meng participated in the World Championships for the first time and won the 3000m relay championship with his teammates.

In 2004, Wang Meng rose to prominence in the World Cup and won several championships at home and abroad.

In February 2006, Wang Meng participated in the 20th Turin Winter Olympics and won the women's 500m gold medal in short track speed skating with a time of 44.345 seconds.

In 2008, Wang Meng created miracles one after another, becoming the world's first person in the women's 500m short track, creating a "Meng era".

In February 2010, at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, Wang Meng broke the Olympic record twice in the preliminaries and semifinals of the 500-meter event, and in the final, Wang Meng achieved the gold medal in the women's short track speed skating 500 meters (two consecutive Winter Olympics 500 meters), and then won the women's 1000 meters and 3000 meters relay championship in the case of a heavy cold, becoming the first triple crown champion in the history of Chinese short track.

On August 4, 2011, Wang Meng was removed from her position as captain of the national team and disqualified from the national team due to her participation in the infighting of the Chinese short track speed skating team, but was officially allowed to make a comeback on September 16, 2012.

On January 16, 2014, Wang Meng suffered a double fracture of the inner and outer ankle bones of his right foot due to an accident and missed the Sochi Winter Olympics.

Wang Meng's coaching career

In May 2018, Wang Meng became the head coach of the speed skating national training team. In October, at the Calgary Short Track Speed Skating West Classic, the Chinese speed skating national training team won the men's and women's 1000 meters, men's and women's 1500 meters, men's and women's individual all-around and men's and women's relays and other 8 championships, especially the men's 3000 meters relay world youth record.

On March 4, 2019, in the men's 1500m short track speed skating final of the World University Winter Games in Russia, Ankai won the first gold for the Chinese team. This is the first world championship in the comprehensive games that Wang Meng led the team to win as the head coach. On May 23, Wang Meng served as the head of the coaching staff of the national speed skating and short track speed skating teams.

In May 2020, Wang Meng stepped down as head of the coaching staff of the national speed skating and short track speed skating teams.

The above content refers to Encyclopedia-Wang Meng.

The Chinese medal list of the previous Winter Olympics is as follows:Olympic Gold Medal, Silver Medal, Bronze Medal.

1992 Albertville, France 0 3 0

1994 Lillehammer, Norway 0 1 2

1998 Nagano, Japan 0 6 2

2002 Salt Lake City, USA 2 2 4

2006 Turin, Italy 2 4 5

2010 Vancouver, Canada 5 2 4

2014 Sochi, Russia 3 4

2018 Pyeongchang, South Korea 1 6 2

Beijing, China 2022 9 4 2

The history of the Winter Olympics.

At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, the Olympic Games slowly took shape.

At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, some ice and snow sports such as skiing, sledding, ice skating, ice hockey and other sports gradually became popular and developed in Europe and the United States.

In 1887, Norway founded the world's first ski club.

In 1890, Canada founded the world's first ice hockey association.

In 1892, the International Skating Union was founded in the Netherlands.

In 1893, the first men's speed skating championships were held in Amsterdam.

In 1908, France founded the worldwide International Ice Hockey Federation. In the context of the growing popularity of ice and snow sports, Coubertin, the founder of the modern Olympic Games, suggested that the Winter Olympics be held separately.