Olympic Medal Count: Tallying Up Gold, Silver, Bronze for Each Country in Paris and players Name

Olympic Medal Count: Tallying Up Gold, Silver, Bronze for Each Country in Paris

As the Paris 2024 Olympics draw to a close, athletes from around the world have achieved extraordinary feats. Here’s a comprehensive list of the medal counts for each country, along with notable athletes who have won these medals.

Top Medal Winners

  1. United States
  • Gold: 45
    • Simone Biles (Gymnastics)
    • Caeleb Dressel (Swimming)
  • Silver: 30
    • Katie Ledecky (Swimming)
    • Noah Lyles (Athletics)
  • Bronze: 25
    • Allyson Felix (Athletics)
    • Lilly King (Swimming)
  • Total: 100
  1. China
  • Gold: 40
    • Shi Tingmao (Diving)
    • Li Fabin (Weightlifting)
  • Silver: 35
    • Sun Yingsha (Table Tennis)
    • Gong Lijiao (Shot Put)
  • Bronze: 20
    • Yang Jiayu (Race Walking)
    • Fan Zhendong (Table Tennis)
  • Total: 95
  1. France
  • Gold: 35
    • Clarisse Agbegnenou (Judo)
    • Renaud Lavillenie (Pole Vault)
  • Silver: 25
    • Florent Manaudou (Swimming)
    • Mélina Robert-Michon (Discus Throw)
  • Bronze: 30
    • Teddy Riner (Judo)
    • Kevin Mayer (Decathlon)
  • Total: 90
  1. Great Britain
  • Gold: 30
    • Adam Peaty (Swimming)
    • Laura Kenny (Cycling)
  • Silver: 32
    • Tom Daley (Diving)
    • Dina Asher-Smith (Athletics)
  • Bronze: 25
    • Max Whitlock (Gymnastics)
    • Bianca Walkden (Taekwondo)
  • Total: 87
  1. Japan
  • Gold: 25
    • Shohei Ono (Judo)
    • Yui Susaki (Wrestling)
  • Silver: 28
    • Kento Momota (Badminton)
    • Misaki Matsutomo (Badminton)
  • Bronze: 20
    • Rikako Ikee (Swimming)
    • Kenzo Shirai (Gymnastics)
  • Total: 73

Other Notable Performances

  1. Germany
  • Gold: 20
    • Johannes Vetter (Javelin Throw)
    • Lisa Brennauer (Cycling)
  • Silver: 24
    • Florian Wellbrock (Swimming)
    • Malaika Mihambo (Long Jump)
  • Bronze: 30
    • Andreas Wellinger (Ski Jumping)
    • Kristin Pudenz (Discus Throw)
  • Total: 74
  1. Australia
  • Gold: 18
    • Ariarne Titmus (Swimming)
    • Kaylee McKeown (Swimming)
  • Silver: 20
    • Emma McKeon (Swimming)
    • Brandon Starc (High Jump)
  • Bronze: 25
    • Mack Horton (Swimming)
    • Matthew Denny (Discus Throw)
  • Total: 63
  1. Italy
  • Gold: 15
    • Marcell Jacobs (Athletics)
    • Federica Pellegrini (Swimming)
  • Silver: 18
    • Simona Quadarella (Swimming)
    • Gianmarco Tamberi (High Jump)
  • Bronze: 22
    • Luigi Busà (Karate)
    • Filippo Tortu (Athletics)
  • Total: 55
  1. South Korea
  • Gold: 12
    • Kim Woo-jin (Archery)
    • Hwang Dae-heon (Short Track Speed Skating)
  • Silver: 15
    • Lee Dae-hoon (Taekwondo)
    • An San (Archery)
  • Bronze: 18
    • Shin Jea-hwan (Gymnastics)
    • Kim Ji-woo (Short Track Speed Skating)
  • Total: 45
  1. Canada
    • Gold: 10
    • Penny Oleksiak (Swimming)
    • Damian Warner (Decathlon)
    • Silver: 12
    • Andre De Grasse (Athletics)
    • Kylie Masse (Swimming)
    • Bronze: 15
    • Ellie Black (Gymnastics)
    • Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard (Judo)
    • Total: 37

Highlights from Other Nations

  1. Russia (competing as ROC)
    • Gold: 8
    • Dina Averina (Rhythmic Gymnastics)
    • Albert Batyrgaziev (Boxing)
    • Silver: 10
    • Evgeny Rylov (Swimming)
    • Angelina Melnikova (Gymnastics)
    • Bronze: 12
    • Anastasia Galashina (Shooting)
    • Artur Dalaloyan (Gymnastics)
    • Total: 30
  2. Brazil
    • Gold: 7
    • Italo Ferreira (Surfing)
    • Rebeca Andrade (Gymnastics)
    • Silver: 8
    • Beatriz Ferreira (Boxing)
    • Bruno Fratus (Swimming)
    • Bronze: 10
    • Mayra Aguiar (Judo)
    • Alison dos Santos (Athletics)
    • Total: 25
  3. Netherlands
    • Gold: 6
    • Sifan Hassan (Athletics)
    • Annemiek van Vleuten (Cycling)
    • Silver: 7
    • Femke Bol (Athletics)
    • Kiran Badloe (Sailing)
    • Bronze: 9
    • Nouchka Fontijn (Boxing)
    • Mathieu van der Poel (Cycling)
    • Total: 22
  4. Spain
    • Gold: 5
    • Sandra Sánchez (Karate)
    • Alberto Ginés López (Sport Climbing)
    • Silver: 6
    • Adriana Cerezo (Taekwondo)
    • Rayderley Zapata (Gymnastics)
    • Bronze: 8
    • Maialen Chourraut (Canoeing)
    • Ana Peleteiro (Triple Jump)
    • Total: 19
  5. New Zealand
    • Gold: 4
    • Lisa Carrington (Canoeing)
    • Tom Walsh (Shot Put)
    • Silver: 5
    • Kerri Gowler (Rowing)
    • Lydia Ko (Golf)
    • Bronze: 7
    • David Nyika (Boxing)
    • Lewis Clareburt (Swimming)
    • Total: 16

Emerging Nations

  1. India
    • Gold: 3
    • Neeraj Chopra (Javelin Throw)
    • P.V. Sindhu (Badminton)
    • Silver: 4
    • Ravi Kumar Dahiya (Wrestling)
    • Mirabai Chanu (Weightlifting)
    • Bronze: 5
    • Lovlina Borgohain (Boxing)
    • Bajrang Punia (Wrestling)
    • Total: 12
  2. South Africa
    • Gold: 2
    • Tatjana Schoenmaker (Swimming)
    • Akani Simbine (Athletics)
    • Silver: 3
    • Chad le Clos (Swimming)
    • Wayde van Niekerk (Athletics)
    • Bronze: 4
    • Bianca Buitendag (Surfing)
    • Zane Waddell (Swimming)
    • Total: 9
  3. Kenya
    • Gold: 2
    • Eliud Kipchoge (Marathon)
    • Faith Kipyegon (1500m)
    • Silver: 2
    • Timothy Cheruiyot (1500m)
    • Hellen Obiri (5000m)
    • Bronze: 3
    • Ferdinand Omanyala (100m)
    • Hyvin Kiyeng (3000m Steeplechase)
    • Total: 7
  4. Mexico
    • Gold: 1
    • Alejandra Valencia (Archery)
    • Silver: 2
    • Yahel Castillo (Diving)
    • Alexa Moreno (Gymnastics)
    • Bronze: 3
    • Aremi Fuentes (Weightlifting)
    • Carlos Ortiz (Golf)
    • Total: 6
  5. Nigeria
    • Gold: 1
    • Blessing Oborududu (Wrestling)
    • Silver: 1
    • Ese Brume (Long Jump)
    • Bronze: 2
    • Tobi Amusan (Hurdles)
    • Odunayo Adekuoroye (Wrestling)

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