Olympics

The complete medal record: all 56 Games from Athens 1896 through Milano-Cortina 2026, every Summer and Winter edition plus the 1906 Intercalated Games, with historical lineages folded into their modern nations, from the Soviet Union into Russia to Bohemia into Czechia, and a page for every team ever to win a medal.

All-time medal table

Every team ever to win a medal, ordered by gold within the selected scope. Lineages fold into modern nations; dissolved states kept whole and combined or neutral teams are included and marked ‡. 1906 counts within Summer.

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Year: All years
    Sport: All sports
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      1
      1,024 S · 897 B · 3,169 total · 55 Games · 1896–2026
      1,248
      gold
      2
      633 S · 626 B · 2,006 total · 37 Games · 1908–2022
      747
      gold
      3
      481 S · 476 B · 1,400 total · 50 Games · 1896–2026
      443
      gold
      4
      262 S · 227 B · 819 total · 21 Games · 1984–2026
      330
      gold
      5
      362 S · 367 B · 1,058 total · 49 Games · 1896–2026
      329
      gold
      6
      342 S · 384 B · 1,038 total · 54 Games · 1896–2026
      312
      gold
      7
      263 S · 303 B · 859 total · 50 Games · 1900–2026
      293
      gold
      8
      201 S · 188 B · 619 total · 51 Games · 1900–2026
      230
      gold
      9
      243 S · 256 B · 727 total · 54 Games · 1900–2026
      228
      gold
      10
      198 S · 235 B · 644 total · 38 Games · 1920–2026
      211
      gold
      11
      170 S · 192 B · 554 total · 37 Games · 1896–2024
      192
      gold
      12
      165 S · 162 B · 519 total · 11 Games · 1968–1988
      192
      gold

      ‡ Dissolved state kept whole (East Germany) or a combined / neutral team (Australasia, the West Indies Federation, the Netherlands Antilles, the Mixed, Refugee, Independent and Neutral Athlete delegations).

      Los Angeles 2028: the medal table forecast

      Our median for each nation's golds and total medals, with the range the count should land in four times in five.

      Which nation wins the most gold medals at LA28?

      Locks 14 Jul 2028 · Resolves 30 Jul 2028

      OutcomeOurs
      United States76%
      China22%
      Great Britain1%
      Japan1%
      Australia<1%
      3 others<1%
      1
      golds 53 (35-79) · medals 92-200
      136
      medals
      2
      golds 37 (25-57) · medals 61-137
      92
      medals
      3
      golds 21 (13-33) · medals 47-107
      71
      medals
      4
      golds 17 (11-28) · medals 33-80
      52
      medals
      5
      golds 19 (11-30) · medals 32-77
      50
      medals
      6
      golds 10 (5-17) · medals 27-66
      42
      medals
      7
      golds 11 (6-18) · medals 25-62
      39
      medals
      8
      golds 13 (7-21) · medals 24-61
      39
      medals
      9
      golds 12 (7-21) · medals 21-54
      33
      medals
      10
      golds 11 (6-19) · medals 17-47
      29
      medals
      11
      golds 7 (4-14) · medals 16-45
      27
      medals
      12
      golds 8 (4-15) · medals 12-35
      21
      medals
      How these forecasts workv1.0

      Each nation's share of every sport's medals over the last three Summer Games (weighted 0.5, 0.3, 0.2 toward Paris), multiplied out over the LA28 programme of 351 events: Paris 2024's counts with the confirmed changes (new 50m swimming events, mixed relays and team events, baseball and softball back, cricket, flag football, lacrosse and squash added, breaking and lightweight rowing gone). Those four new sports have no modern Olympic history, so their medals are shared by each nation's overall share. A home Games is worth more to a small team than a big one, so the host boost is measured against the size of the host's usual share: for the United States, 1.16x on golds and 1.00x on all medals. Russia and Belarus are left out until their status for LA28 is settled.

      Back-tested by forecasting each Games from the three before it. On Paris 2024, held out from every fit, the 30 biggest medal winners were off by 4.39 medals on average (5.03 for "same as Tokyo") and 2.77 golds (2.23); the 80% ranges held 30/30 totals and 28/30 gold counts. Over 2012-2020: 2012 4.5 medals off (naive 4.87), 2016 6.32 medals off (naive 4.93), 2020 5.15 medals off (naive 6.07). The model beat repeating the last Games on total medals in 3 of 4 Games and on golds in 3.

      Every forecast is frozen when it locks and scored against the result. Resolution rules: The nation ranked first on the official medal table (golds first) at the close of the Games. The official IOC medal table at the close of the Los Angeles 2028 Games (golds); later reallocations are not counted. The official IOC medal table at the close of the Los Angeles 2028 Games (gold, silver and bronze combined); later reallocations are not counted. The rest follow the same rule for their own subject.

      Not forecast, and why

      • russia: did not compete as a nation at Paris 2024; LA28 status not settled
      • belarus: did not compete as a nation at Paris 2024; LA28 status not settled
      • Medals in cricket, flag football, lacrosse and squash by nation: No modern Olympic history; their 8 events are allocated by each nation's overall share.

      Every Games

      Medal leaders per edition; the two 1956 Summer hostings (Melbourne and Stockholm) are combined.

      Special and historical teams

      Combined sides, dissolved states kept whole, and neutral delegations.

      Sources & methodology

      Medal tables from the Olympedia historical record, every Summer and Winter Games plus the 1906 Intercalated Games, which we count fully in all-time totals as a deliberate editorial choice; the IOC excludes it. Historical delegations fold into their modern lineages (Soviet Union, Unified Team and ROC into Russia; Yugoslavia and Serbia & Montenegro into Serbia; Bohemia and Czechoslovakia into Czechia; West Germany into Germany; the United Arab Republic into Egypt), with each Games row attributed to the name the team competed under.

      East Germany stands alone as a dissolved state, and the combined and neutral teams (Australasia, the West Indies Federation, the Netherlands Antilles, the Refugee Olympic Team, Independent and Neutral athletes, and the early Mixed teams) keep their own pages rather than being folded into anyone's totals.