List of 2002 Winter Olympics medal winners

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Catriona Le May Doan standing, holding a lit torch in her right hand, waiving to the crowd at the 2010 Winter Olympics opening ceremony.
Catriona Le May Doan of Canada won her final Olympic medal in Salt Lake City. Eight years later, she was one of the final torch-bearers when the Winter Olympics were held in Vancouver.[1]

The 2002 Winter Olympics, officially known by the International Olympic Committee as the XIX Olympic Winter Games,[2] was an international multi-sport event held in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, from 8 February through 24 February 2002. A total of 2399 athletes from 77 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated at the Games in 78 events across 15 disciplines.[3][4][5]

New events were contested in these Games; skeleton (introduced for the first time at the 1928 Winter Olympics and not contested since 1948)[6] was re-introduced with events for both men and women, while women's bobsleigh was added to the program. The 78 events in Salt Lake City were an increase from 68 in Nagano at the 1998 Winter Olympics.[7] Both men and women competed at these Games.[3]

A total of 407 athletes won at least one medal at the Games.[8] Athletes from Norway topped the medal table with the most gold medals, winning 13 golds out of 25 total medals. Germany won the most medals overall with 36, of which 12 were gold. Host nation the United States won 34 medals, 10 of them gold. Athletes from 24 participating NOCs won at least one medal; and competitors from 18 won at least one gold medal.[9] Athletes from Australia and China won their respective nations' first Winter Olympic gold medals, while the Croatian and Estonian delegations each won their first Winter Olympic medals of any color.[3] Of the 407 medalists, 55 athletes won more than one medal of any color at the Games. Of the multiple medalists, 31 won at least one gold medal, and 13 won multiple gold medals.[9]

A judging scandal in the pairs figure skating event, where it was revealed that a French judge was had been bribed to inflate the scores of the Russian pair, led to the declaration of joint Olympic champions in the pairs event. Georg Hackl of Germany finished in second in the men's luge singles event, becoming the first athlete to win a medal at five consecutive Games in the same individual event.[3] The United States teams, in the four-man bobsleigh event, won the country's first bobsleigh medals in 46 years. The 2002 Games also saw the first Winter Olympics gold medalists of African origin: Vonetta Flowers of the United States in the women's bobsleigh event, and Canada's Jarome Iginla in men's ice hockey.[3] The Games saw improved doping testing conditions; four medalists (three from Russia and one from Spain) were stripped of their medals as a result of doping disqualifications. Ole Einar Bjørndalen was the Games' most decorated athlete, winning four gold medals; Janica Kostelić was the best-performing female athlete with three golds and a silver medal.[9] Finnish athlete Samppa Lajunen became the first person to win three Nordic combined gold medals at a single Olympics, while Simon Ammann of Switzerland, who had not won a FIS Ski Jumping World Cup event before the Games, was the surprise performer, winning the gold medal on both the normal and large hills.[3]

Contents
  1. Alpine skiing
  2. Biathlon
  3. Bobsleigh
  4. Cross-country skiing
  5. Curling
  1. Figure skating
  2. Freestyle skiing
  3. Ice hockey
  4. Luge
  5. Nordic combined
  1. Short track
  2. Skeleton
  3. Ski jumping
  4. Snowboarding
  5. Speed skating
Medal winner changes      Medal leaders      References


Alpine skiing[edit]

Anja Parson, close in on her face, as she smiles. She is wearing a black ski hat.
Anja Pärson won the first two of her six career Winter Olympics medals in Salt Lake City.[10]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's downhill[11]
details
Fritz Strobl
 Austria
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Men's combined[12]
details
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Bode Miller
 United States
Benjamin Raich
 Austria
Men's Super-G[13]
details
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Andreas Schifferer
 Austria
Men's giant slalom[14]
details
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Bode Miller
 United States
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Men's slalom[15]
details
Jean-Pierre Vidal
 France
Sébastien Amiez
 France
Benjamin Raich
 Austria[A]
Women's downhill[16]
details
Carole Montillet
 France
Isolde Kostner
 Italy
Renate Götschl
 Austria
Women's combined[17]
details
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Renate Götschl
 Austria
Martina Ertl
 Germany
Women's Super-G[18]
details
Daniela Ceccarelli
 Italy
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Karen Putzer
 Italy
Women's slalom[19]
details
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Laure Pequegnot
 France
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
Women's giant slalom[20]
details
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
Sonja Nef
 Switzerland

Biathlon[edit]

A man wearing a biathlete's racing gear, smiling into camera
Ole Einar Bjørndalen, a biathlete in the Norwegian delegation, won four gold medals at the Games, the most of any athlete.[9]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's 20 km individual[21]
details
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
 Norway
Frank Luck
 Germany
Viktor Maigourov
 Russia
Men's 10 km sprint[22]
details
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
 Norway
Sven Fischer
 Germany
Wolfgang Perner
 Austria
Men's 12.5 km pursuit[23]
details
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
 Norway
Raphaël Poirée
 France
Ricco Groß
 Germany
Men's 4 × 7.5 km relay
details
 Norway (NOR)[24]
Halvard Hanevold
Frode Andresen
Egil Gjelland
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
 Germany (GER)[25]
Ricco Groß
Peter Sendel
Sven Fischer
Frank Luck
 France (FRA)[26]
Gilles Marguet
Vincent Defrasne
Julien Robert
Raphaël Poirée
Women's 15 km individual[27]
details
Andrea Henkel
 Germany
Liv Grete Poirée
 Norway
Magdalena Forsberg
 Sweden
Women's 7.5 km sprint[28]
details
Kati Wilhelm
 Germany
Uschi Disl
 Germany
Magdalena Forsberg
 Sweden
Women's 10 km pursuit[29]
details
Olga Pyleva
 Russia
Kati Wilhelm
 Germany
Irina Nikulchina
 Bulgaria
Women's 4 × 6 km relay
details
 Germany (GER)[25]
Katrin Apel
Uschi Disl
Andrea Henkel
Kati Wilhelm
 Norway (NOR)[24]
Ann-Elen Skjelbreid
Linda Tjørhom
Gunn Margit Andreassen
Liv Grete Skjelbreid Poirée
 Russia (RUS)[30]
Olga Pyleva
Galina Koukleva
Svetlana Ishmouratova
Albina Akhatova

Bobsleigh[edit]

Two women, both smiling. The one on the left is Jill Bakken, and the one on the right is Vonetta Flowers. Bakken is wearing a winter hat, both are wearing U.S. team jackets.
Jill Bakken (left) and Vonetta Flowers (right) won the first-ever Olympic women's bobsleigh competition.
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Two-man
details
 Germany (GER)[31]
Christoph Langen
Markus Zimmermann
 Switzerland (SUI)[32]
Christian Reich
Steve Anderhub
 Switzerland (SUI)[32]
Martin Annen
Beat Hefti
Four-man
details
 Germany (GER)[31]
André Lange
Enrico Kühn
Kevin Kuske
Carsten Embach
 United States (USA)[33]
Todd Hays
Randy Jones
Bill Schuffenhauer
Garrett Hines
 United States (USA)[33]
Brian Shimer
Mike Kohn
Doug Sharp
Dan Steele
Two-woman
details
 United States (USA)[33]
Jill Bakken
Vonetta Flowers
 Germany (GER)[31]
Sandra Prokoff
Ulrike Holzner
 Germany (GER)[31]
Susi Erdmann
Nicole Herschmann

Cross-country skiing[edit]

Yuliya Chepalova running in a track suit. She was later found guilty of doping in 2006.
Yuliya Chepalova won one medal of each color at the 2002 Olympics. She was later found guilty of doping in 2006.
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's 2 × 10 kilometre pursuit[34]
details
Frode Estil
 Norway[B]
Thomas Alsgaard
 Norway[B]
None awarded Per Elofsson
 Sweden[B]
Men's 15 kilometre classical[35]
details
Andrus Veerpalu
 Estonia
Frode Estil
 Norway
Jaak Mae
 Estonia
Men's 30 kilometre freestyle mass start[36]
details
Christian Hoffmann
 Austria[C]
Mikhail Botvinov
 Austria[C]
Kristen Skjeldal
 Norway[C]
Men's 50 kilometre classical[37]
details
Mikhail Ivanov
 Russia[D]
Andrus Veerpalu
 Estonia[D]
Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset
 Norway[D]
Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay
details
 Norway (NOR)[38]
Anders Aukland
Frode Estil
Kristen Skjeldal
Thomas Alsgaard
 Italy (ITA)[39]
Fabio Maj
Giorgio Di Centa
Pietro Piller Cottrer
Cristian Zorzi
 Germany (GER)[40]
Jens Filbrich
Andreas Schlütter
Tobias Angerer
René Sommerfeldt
Men's sprint[41]
details
Tor Arne Hetland
 Norway
Peter Schlickenrieder
 Germany
Cristian Zorzi
 Italy
Women's 2 × 5 kilometre pursuit[42]
details
Beckie Scott
 Canada[E]
Kateřina Neumannová
 Czech Republic[E]
Viola Bauer
 Germany[E]
Women's 10 kilometre classical[43]
details
Bente Skari
 Norway
Yuliya Chepalova
 Russia
Stefania Belmondo
 Italy
Women's 15 kilometre freestyle mass start[44]
details
Stefania Belmondo
 Italy
Kateřina Neumannová
 Czech Republic[F]
Yuliya Chepalova
 Russia[F]
Women's 30 kilometre classical[45]
details
Gabriella Paruzzi
 Italy[G]
Stefania Belmondo
 Italy[G]
Bente Skari
 Norway[G]
Women's 4 × 5 kilometre relay
details
 Germany (GER)[40]
Manuela Henkel
Viola Bauer
Claudia Kunzel
Evi Sachenbacher
 Norway (NOR)[38]
Marit Bjørgen
Bente Skari
Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen
Anita Moen
 Switzerland (SUI)[46]
Andrea Huber
Laurence Rochat
Brigitte Albrecht-Loretan
Natascia Leonardi Cortesi
Women's sprint[47]
details
Yuliya Chepalova
 Russia
Evi Sachenbacher
 Germany
Anita Moen
 Norway

Curling[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's
details
 Norway (NOR)[48]
Pål Trulsen
Lars Vågberg
Flemming Davanger
Bent Ånund Ramsfjell
Torger Nergård
 Canada (CAN)[49]
Kevin Martin
Don Walchuk
Carter Rycroft
Don Bartlett
Ken Tralnberg
 Switzerland (SUI)[50]
Andreas Schwaller
Christof Schwaller
Markus Eggler
Damian Grichting
Marco Ramstein
Women's
details
 Great Britain (GBR)[51]
Rhona Martin
Deborah Knox
Fiona MacDonald
Janice Rankin
Margaret Morton
 Switzerland (SUI)[50]
Luzia Ebnöther
Mirjam Ott
Tanya Frei
Laurence Bidaud
Nadia Röthlisberger
 Canada (CAN)[49]
Kelley Law
Julie Skinner
Georgina Wheatcroft
Diane Nelson
Cheryl Noble

Figure skating[edit]

Irina Slutskaya performing a figure skating routine in 2005.
Irina Slutskaya, ladies' silver medalist in Salt Lake, also won the bronze four years later in the Torino Olympics.[52]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's singles[53]
details
Alexei Yagudin
 Russia
Evgeni Plushenko
 Russia
Timothy Goebel
 United States
Women's singles[54]
details
Sarah Hughes
 United States
Irina Slutskaya
 Russia
Michelle Kwan
 United States
Pairs
details
 Russia (RUS)[55]
Elena Berezhnaya
Anton Sikharulidze

 Canada (CAN)[56]
Jamie Salé
David Pelletier[H]
None awarded  China (CHN)[57]
Shen Xue
Zhao Hongbo
Ice dancing
details
 France (FRA)[58]
Marina Anissina
Gwendal Peizerat
 Russia (RUS)[55]
Irina Lobacheva
Ilia Averbukh
 Italy (ITA)[59]
Barbara Fusar-Poli
Maurizio Margaglio

Freestyle skiing[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's moguls[60]
details
Janne Lahtela
 Finland
Travis Mayer
 United States
Richard Gay
 France
Men's aerials[61]
details
Aleš Valenta
 Czech Republic
Joe Pack
 United States
Aleksei Grishin
 Belarus
Women's moguls[62]
details
Kari Traa
 Norway
Shannon Bahrke
 United States
Tae Satoya
 Japan
Women's aerials[63]
details
Alisa Camplin
 Australia
Veronica Brenner
 Canada
Deidra Dionne
 Canada

Ice hockey[edit]

Mario Lemieux, wearing number 66, playing a game with the Pittsburgh Penguins
The gold medal-winning Canadian ice hockey team was captained by Mario Lemieux (pictured playing for the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2005), who played in five games during the tournament.[64]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's team
details
 Canada (CAN)[65]
Ed Belfour
Rob Blake
Eric Brewer
Martin Brodeur
Theoren Fleury
Adam Foote
Simon Gagné
Jarome Iginla
Curtis Joseph
Ed Jovanovski
Paul Kariya
Mario Lemieux
Eric Lindros
Al MacInnis
Scott Niedermayer
Joe Nieuwendyk
Owen Nolan
Michael Peca
Chris Pronger
Joe Sakic
Brendan Shanahan
Ryan Smyth
Steve Yzerman
 United States (USA)[66]
Tony Amonte
Tom Barrasso
Chris Chelios
Adam Deadmarsh
Chris Drury
Mike Dunham
Bill Guerin
Phil Housley
Brett Hull
John LeClair
Brian Leetch
Aaron Miller
Mike Modano
Tom Poti
Brian Rafalski
Mike Richter
Jeremy Roenick
Brian Rolston
Gary Suter
Keith Tkachuk
Doug Weight
Mike York
Scott Young
 Russia (RUS)[67]
Maxim Afinogenov
Ilya Bryzgalov
Pavel Bure
Valeri Bure
Pavel Datsyuk
Sergei Fedorov
Sergei Gonchar
Darius Kasparaitis
Nikolai Khabibulin
Ilya Kovalchuk
Alexei Kovalev
Igor Kravchuk
Oleg Kvasha
Igor Larionov
Vladimir Malakhov
Daniil Markov
Boris Mironov
Andrei Nikolishin
Yegor Podomatsky
Sergei Samsonov
Oleg Tverdovsky
Alexei Yashin
Alexei Zhamnov
Women's team
details
 Canada (CAN)[65]
Dana Antal
Kelly Bechard
Jennifer Botterill
Thérèse Brisson
Cassie Campbell
Isabelle Chartrand
Lori Dupuis
Danielle Goyette
Geraldine Heaney
Jayna Hefford
Becky Kellar
Caroline Ouellette
Cherie Piper
Cheryl Pounder
Tammy Lee Shewchuk
Sami Jo Small
Colleen Sostorics
Kim St-Pierre
Vicky Sunohara
Hayley Wickenheiser
 United States (USA)[66]
Chris Bailey
Laurie Baker
Karyn Bye
Julie Chu
Natalie Darwitz
Sara Decosta
Tricia Dunn-Luoma
Cammi Granato
Courtney Kennedy
Andrea Kilbourne
Katie King
Shelley Looney
Sue Merz
Allison Mleczko
Tara Mounsey
Jenny Potter
Angela Ruggiero
Sarah Tueting
Lyndsay Wall
Krissy Wendell
 Sweden (SWE)[68]
Annica Åhlén
Lotta Almblad
Anna Andersson
Gunilla Andersson
Emelie Berggren
Kristina Bergstrand
Ann-Louise Edstrand
Joa Elfsberg
Erika Holst
Nanna Jansson
Maria Larsson
Ylva Lindberg
Ulrica Lindström
Kim Martin
Josefin Pettersson
Maria Rooth
Danijela Rundqvist
Evelina Samuelsson
Therese Sjölander
Anna Vikman

Luge[edit]

Georg Hackl in a helmet and luge gear, prepares for a luge run and confers with another man on his right.
Georg Hackl (pictured left) won a silver medal in the men's singles event, in the process becoming the first Olympian to win a medal in the same individual event at five straight Olympic Games.[3]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's singles[69]
details
Armin Zöggeler
 Italy
Georg Hackl
 Germany
Markus Prock
 Austria
Women's singles[70]
details
Sylke Otto
 Germany
Barbara Niedernhuber
 Germany
Silke Kraushaar
 Germany
Doubles
details
 Germany (GER)[71]
Patric Leitner
Alexander Resch
 United States (USA)[72]
Mark Grimmette
Brian Martin
 United States (USA)[72]
Chris Thorpe
Clay Ives

Nordic combined[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Sprint[73]
details
Samppa Lajunen
 Finland
Ronny Ackermann
 Germany
Felix Gottwald
 Austria
Individual Gundersen[74]
details
Samppa Lajunen
 Finland
Jaakko Tallus
 Finland
Felix Gottwald
 Austria
Team
details
 Finland[75]
Jari Mantila
Hannu Manninen
Jaakko Tallus
Samppa Lajunen
 Germany[76]
Björn Kircheisen
Georg Hettich
Marcel Höhlig
Ronny Ackermann
 Austria[77]
Christoph Bieler
Michael Gruber
Mario Stecher
Felix Gottwald

Short track speed skating[edit]

Yang Yang inside a hotel, looking at the camera and smiling.
Yang Yang (A) won two golds and a silver medal at the 2002 Games, in doing so making her the first Chinese Winter Olympic champion.[78]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's 500 metres[79]
details
Marc Gagnon
 Canada
Jonathan Guilmette
 Canada
Rusty Smith
 United States
Men's 1000 metres[80]
details
Steven Bradbury
 Australia
Apolo Anton Ohno
 United States
Mathieu Turcotte
 Canada
Men's 1500 metres[81]
details
Apolo Anton Ohno
 United States
Li Jiajun
 China
Marc Gagnon
 Canada
Men's 5000 metre relay
details
 Canada (CAN)[82]
Jonathan Guilmette
Marc Gagnon
François-Louis Tremblay
Mathieu Turcotte
Éric Bédard
 Italy (ITA)[83]
Nicola Franceschina
Nicola Rodigari
Fabio Carta
Maurizio Carnino
Michele Antonioli
 China (CHN)[84]
Li Jiajun
Feng Kai
Guo Wei
Li Ye
An Yulong
Women's 500 metres[85]
details
Yang Yang (A)
 China
Evgenia Radanova
 Bulgaria
Wang Chunlu
 China
Women's 1000 metres[86]
details
Yang Yang (A)
 China
Ko Gi-Hyun
 South Korea
Yang Yang (S)
 China
Women's 1500 metres[87]
details
Ko Gi-Hyun
 South Korea
Choi Eun-Kyung
 South Korea
Evgenia Radanova
 Bulgaria
Women's 3000 metre relay
details
 South Korea (KOR)[88]
Choi Eun-Kyung
Choi Min-Kyung
Park Hye-Won
Joo Min-Jin
 China (CHN)[84]
Yang Yang (A)
Yang Yang (S)
Sun Dandan
Wang Chunlu
 Canada (CAN)[82]
Isabelle Charest
Alanna Kraus
Amélie Goulet-Nadon
Marie-Ève Drolet
Tania Vicent

Skeleton[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's[89]
details
Jim Shea
 United States
Martin Rettl
 Austria
Gregor Stähli
 Switzerland
Women's[90]
details
Tristan Gale
 United States
Lea Ann Parsley
 United States
Alex Coomber
 Great Britain

Ski jumping[edit]

Sven Hannawald won a gold and a silver medal in Salt Lake City.
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Normal hill individual[91]
details
Simon Ammann
 Switzerland
Sven Hannawald
 Germany
Adam Małysz
 Poland
Large hill individual[92]
details
Simon Ammann
 Switzerland
Adam Małysz
 Poland
Matti Hautamäki
 Finland
Large hill team
details
 Germany (GER)[93]
Sven Hannawald
Stephan Hocke
Michael Uhrmann
Martin Schmitt
 Finland (FIN)[94]
Matti Hautamäki
Veli-Matti Lindström
Risto Jussilainen
Janne Ahonen
 Slovenia (SLO)[95]
Damjan Fras
Primož Peterka
Robert Kranjec
Peter Žonta

Snowboarding[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's halfpipe[96]
details
Ross Powers
 United States
Danny Kass
 United States
Jarret Thomas
 United States
Men's parallel giant slalom[97]
details
Philipp Schoch
 Switzerland
Richard Richardsson
 Sweden
Chris Klug
 United States
Women's halfpipe[98]
details
Kelly Clark
 United States
Doriane Vidal
 France
Fabienne Reuteler
 Switzerland
Women's parallel giant slalom[99]
details
Isabelle Blanc
 France
Karine Ruby
 France
Lidia Trettel
 Italy

Speed skating[edit]

Jochem Uytdehaage on the ice, with his hands raised, he is dressed in street, not competition, clothes.
Jochem Uytdehaage, who won two gold medals at the 2002 Games, set new world records in both events.[100]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's 500 metres[101]
details
Casey FitzRandolph
 United States
Hiroyasu Shimizu
 Japan
Kip Carpenter
 United States
Men's 1000 metres[102]
details
Gerard van Velde
 Netherlands
Jan Bos
 Netherlands
Joey Cheek
 United States
Men's 1500 metres[103]
details
Derek Parra
 United States
Jochem Uytdehaage
 Netherlands
Ådne Søndrål
 Norway
Men's 5000 metres[104]
details
Jochem Uytdehaage
 Netherlands
Derek Parra
 United States
Jens Boden
 Germany
Men's 10000 metres[105]
details
Jochem Uytdehaage
 Netherlands
Gianni Romme
 Netherlands
Lasse Sætre
 Norway
Women's 500 metres[106]
details
Catriona Le May Doan
 Canada
Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
 Germany
Sabine Völker
 Germany
Women's 1000 metres[107]
details
Chris Witty
 United States
Sabine Völker
 Germany
Jennifer Rodriguez
 United States
Women's 1500 metres[108]
details
Anni Friesinger
 Germany
Sabine Völker
 Germany
Jennifer Rodriguez
 United States
Women's 3000 metres[109]
details
Claudia Pechstein
 Germany
Renate Groenewold
 Netherlands
Cindy Klassen
 Canada
Women's 5000 metres[110]
details
Claudia Pechstein
 Germany
Gretha Smit
 Netherlands
Clara Hughes
 Canada

Medal winner changes[edit]

^ A. Alain Baxter, representing Great Britain, originally placed third and was awarded the bronze medal. However, Baxter tested positive for methamphetamine, and was stripped of his medal. Baxter was later cleared of intentionally doping by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), but the International Olympic Committee did not re-award his medal. Benjamin Raich was promoted to bronze.[15][111]
^ B. Johann Mühlegg of Spain originally won the 10 km/10 km pursuit, but nine days after the race he failed a doping test following his gold medal win in the 50 km classical race. In 2003, a CAS ruling against Mühlegg allowed the International Olympic Committee to strip him of his other medals. Norwegians Frode Estil and Thomas Alsgaard, who had originally tied in a dead heat for silver, were promoted to gold, while fourth-placed Per Elofsson was promoted to bronze.[34]
^ C. Mühlegg had also won gold in the 30 km mass start event, and lost it following the CAS ruling in December 2003. Christian Hoffmann, Mikhail Botvinov and Kristen Skjeldal were all promoted one position each into gold, silver and bronze respectively.[36]
^ D. Mühlegg won gold in the 50 km, but after the podium ceremony it emerged that he had failed a test for darbepoetin alfa, and was immediately stripped of his medal. Mikhail Ivanov, Andrus Veerpalu and Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset were elevated to gold, silver and bronze respectively.[37]
^ E. Russian skier Olga Danilova had finished the event in first, ahead of compatriot Larissa Lazutina and Canada's Beckie Scott. In June 2003, a Swiss court ruled that the IOC could rescind Lazutina's silver medal for a positive test for darbepoetin, promoting Scott to silver and Kateřina Neumannová to bronze.[112] The CAS then ruled in December that Danilova's medal could also be rescinded for her failed darbepoetin test, leading to another change in the event standings. Scott and Neumannová were both promoted again, with Viola Bauer now getting the bronze.[42]
^ F. Lazutina's silver medal in the 15 km event was also forfeited in 2003 following the Swiss court's ruling.[112] Neumannová was again a beneficiary, being promoted to silver, while Lazutina's teammate Yuliya Chepalova was promoted to bronze. She failed a drug test later in her career, but her results were left unaffected.[113][44]
^ G. Lazutina won gold in the 30 km classical race, but because of her failed doping test was stripped of the medal after the race. Gabriella Paruzzi was promoted to gold, Stefania Belmondo to silver and Bente Skari to bronze.[114]
^ H. Canada's Salé and Pelletier finished second based on the original judges' scores. However, following the revelation of a collusion between the Russian officials and a French judge, the original scores were thrown out and Salé and Pelletier were elevated to joint-gold with the Russian pair.[115]

Medal leaders[edit]

Janica Kostelić standing and holding skis, wearing a helmet and dressed in a ski racing suit.
Janica Kostelić, who won four medals at the Games, became the first alpine skier to win four medals at a single Olympics, and the first female athlete to win three gold medals at a single Olympics.[116]

Athletes who won at least two gold medals or three total medals are listed below by number of medals won, followed by number of gold, silver, and bronze.[9]

Athlete Nation Sport Gold Silver Bronze Total
Ole Einar Bjørndalen  Norway (NOR) Biathlon 4 0 0 4
Janica Kostelić  Croatia (CRO) Alpine skiing 3 1 0 4
Samppa Lajunen  Finland (FIN) Nordic combined 3 0 0 3
Kati Wilhelm  Germany (GER) Biathlon 2 1 0 3
Yang Yang (A)  China (CHN) Short track speed skating 2 1 0 3
Jochem Uytdehaage  Netherlands (NED) Speed skating 2 1 0 3
Frode Estil  Norway (NOR) Cross-country skiing 2 1 0 3
Marc Gagnon  Canada (CAN) Short track speed skating 2 0 1 3
Stefania Belmondo  Italy (ITA) Cross-country skiing 1 1 1 3
Bente Skari  Norway (NOR) Cross-country skiing 1 1 1 3
Stephan Eberharter  Austria (AUT) Alpine skiing 1 1 1 3
Yuliya Chepalova  Russia (RUS) Cross-country skiing 1 1 1 3
Sabine Völker  Germany (GER) Speed skating 0 2 1 3
Felix Gottwald  Austria (AUT) Nordic combined 0 0 3 3
Claudia Pechstein  Germany (GER) Speed skating 2 0 0 2
Thomas Alsgaard  Norway (NOR) Cross-country skiing 2 0 0 2
Kjetil André Aamodt  Norway (NOR) Alpine skiing 2 0 0 2
Simon Ammann  Switzerland (SUI) Ski jumping 2 0 0 2
Andrea Henkel  Germany (GER) Biathlon 2 0 0 2

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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External links[edit]