List of Olympic medalists in alpine skiing

Alpine skiing is an Olympic sport, contested at the Winter Olympic Games. The first Winter Olympics, held in 1924, included nordic skiing, but the first alpine skiing events were not held until 1936 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.[1] A combined event was held for both men and women in 1936. The International Ski Federation (FIS) decided that ski instructors could not compete in 1936 because they were professionals, and the Olympics were meant for amateur athletes. Because of this, Austrian and Swiss skiers boycotted the events, although some Austrians decided to compete for Germany.[2]

Summary

Due to World War II, no games were held in 1940 or 1944. Two new alpine events were added in 1948: downhill and slalom. Combined events were also held in 1948, but were dropped after that and not contested again at the Olympics until 1988.[3] The giant slalom debuted at the Olympics in 1952 and the Olympic program was three events for both men and women through 1984.

Since 1988, events for both men and women have been held in five disciplines: downhill, slalom, giant slalom, super-G (since 1988), and combined.[4] From 1948 to 1980, the Winter Olympics also served as the World Championships in Olympic years (with separate competitions held in even-numbered non-Olympic years). Since 1985, the World Championships have been scheduled every odd-numbered year, independent of the Winter Olympics.[5]

Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway is the most-decorated Olympic alpine skier with eight medals (four gold, two silver, two bronze). He was the oldest gold medalist (age 34 in 2006) in Olympic alpine skiing,[6] until passed by several months in 2014 by Mario Matt, also 34.[7] Austrian Traudl Hecher remains the youngest medalist in Olympic alpine skiing; she won bronze in the downhill at age 16 in 1960.[8] Michela Figini of Switzerland is the youngest champion in Olympic alpine skiing history, with a gold medal in downhill at age 17 in 1984. Two Americans set age records in 2014: Mikaela Shiffrin, age 18, became the youngest Olympic slalom champion[9] and Bode Miller became the oldest medalist in Olympic alpine skiing, with a bronze in the super-G at age 36.[10] Croatian Janica Kostelić has won the most medals of any woman, with six (four gold, two silver).[11] In 1952, American Andrea Mead Lawrence became the first female alpine skier to win two gold medals; Henri Oreiller of France won two golds and a bronze in 1948. Alberto Tomba of Italy was the first to successfully defend an Olympic alpine title, in giant slalom in 1992. Five others have since repeated, Aamodt in super-G in 2006, his third win in the event, and four women: Katja Seizinger, Deborah Compagnoni, Kostelić, and Maria Höfl-Riesch.

At the 1956 Games, Austrian Toni Sailer became the first to win gold in all of the available events; the feat was later repeated by France's Jean-Claude Killy in 1968.[12] Sailer, age 20 in 1956, remains the youngest male gold medalist and was the youngest male medalist until 2014, when Henrik Kristoffersen of Norway took bronze in the slalom at age 19.[7]

Austrians have won a combined 121 medals, including 37 golds, more than any other nation. At least one Austrian has won a medal every year, except in 1936, in which Austrian men did not compete. A total of 154 gold medals, 155 silver medals and 152 bronze medals have been awarded since 1936 and have been won by alpine racers from 25 National Olympic Committees (NOC).

Men

The numbers in brackets denotes alpine skiers who won gold medals in corresponding disciplines for more than one time. Bold numbers denotes record number of victories in certain disciplines.

Downhill

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 St. Moritz
Henri Oreiller
 France
Franz Gabl
 Austria
Karl Molitor
 Switzerland
Rolf Olinger
 Switzerland
1952 Oslo
Zeno Colò
 Italy
Othmar Schneider
 Austria
Christian Pravda
 Austria
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Toni Sailer
 Austria
Raymond Fellay
 Switzerland
Anderl Molterer
 Austria
1960 Squaw Valley
Jean Vuarnet
 France
Hans-Peter Lanig
 United Team of Germany
Guy Périllat
 France
1964 Innsbruck
Egon Zimmermann
 Austria
Léo Lacroix
 France
Wolfgang Bartels
 United Team of Germany
1968 Grenoble
Jean-Claude Killy
 France
Guy Périllat
 France
Jean-Daniel Dätwyler
 Switzerland
1972 Sapporo
Bernhard Russi
 Switzerland
Roland Collombin
 Switzerland
Heinrich Messner
 Austria
1976 Innsbruck
Franz Klammer
 Austria
Bernhard Russi
 Switzerland
Herbert Plank
 Italy
1980 Lake Placid
Leonhard Stock
 Austria
Peter Wirnsberger
 Austria
Steve Podborski
 Canada
1984 Sarajevo
Bill Johnson
 United States
Peter Müller
 Switzerland
Anton Steiner
 Austria
1988 Calgary
Pirmin Zurbriggen
 Switzerland
Peter Müller
 Switzerland
Franck Piccard
 France
1992 Albertville
Patrick Ortlieb
 Austria
Franck Piccard
 France
Günther Mader
 Austria
1994 Lillehammer
Tommy Moe
 United States
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Ed Podivinsky
 Canada
1998 Nagano
Jean-Luc Crétier
 France
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Hannes Trinkl
 Austria
2002 Salt Lake City
Fritz Strobl
 Austria
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
2006 Turin
Antoine Dénériaz
 France
Michael Walchhofer
 Austria
Bruno Kernen
 Switzerland
2010 Vancouver
Didier Défago
 Switzerland
Aksel Lund Svindal
 Norway
Bode Miller
 United States
2014 Sochi
Matthias Mayer
 Austria
Christof Innerhofer
 Italy
Kjetil Jansrud
 Norway
2018 Pyeongchang
Aksel Lund Svindal
 Norway
Kjetil Jansrud
 Norway
Beat Feuz
 Switzerland
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria74718
2 France53210
3  Switzerland35513
4 United States2013
5 Norway1517
6 Italy1113
7 United Team of Germany0112
8 Canada0022
Total19192058

Super-G

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Calgary
Franck Piccard
 France
Helmut Mayer
 Austria
Lars-Börje Eriksson
 Sweden
1992 Albertville
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Marc Girardelli
 Luxembourg
Jan Einar Thorsen
 Norway
1994 Lillehammer
Markus Wasmeier
 Germany
Tommy Moe
 United States
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
1998 Nagano
Hermann Maier
 Austria
Didier Cuche
 Switzerland
Hans Knauß
 Austria
None awarded
2002 Salt Lake City
Kjetil André Aamodt (2)
 Norway
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Andreas Schifferer
 Austria
2006 Turin
Kjetil André Aamodt (3)
 Norway
Hermann Maier
 Austria
Ambrosi Hoffmann
 Switzerland
2010 Vancouver
Aksel Lund Svindal
 Norway
Bode Miller
 United States
Andrew Weibrecht
 United States
2014 Sochi
Kjetil Jansrud
 Norway
Andrew Weibrecht
 United States
Jan Hudec
 Canada
Bode Miller
 United States
2018 Pyeongchang
Matthias Mayer
 Austria
Beat Feuz
 Switzerland
Kjetil Jansrud
 Norway
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Norway5038
2 Austria2417
3 France1001
 Germany1001
5 United States0325
6  Switzerland0213
7 Luxembourg0101
8 Canada0011
 Sweden0011
Total910928

Giant slalom

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1952 Oslo
Stein Eriksen
 Norway
Christian Pravda
 Austria
Toni Spiss
 Austria
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Toni Sailer
 Austria
Anderl Molterer
 Austria
Walter Schuster
 Austria
1960 Squaw Valley
Roger Staub
 Switzerland
Josef Stiegler
 Austria
Ernst Hinterseer
 Austria
1964 Innsbruck
François Bonlieu
 France
Karl Schranz
 Austria
Josef Stiegler
 Austria
1968 Grenoble
Jean-Claude Killy
 France
Willy Favre
 Switzerland
Heinrich Messner
 Austria
1972 Sapporo
Gustav Thöni
 Italy
Edmund Bruggmann
 Switzerland
Werner Mattle
 Switzerland
1976 Innsbruck
Heini Hemmi
 Switzerland
Ernst Good
 Switzerland
Ingemar Stenmark
 Sweden
1980 Lake Placid
Ingemar Stenmark
 Sweden
Andreas Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
Hans Enn
 Austria
1984 Sarajevo
Max Julen
 Switzerland
Jure Franko
 Yugoslavia
Andreas Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
1988 Calgary
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
Hubert Strolz
 Austria
Pirmin Zurbriggen
 Switzerland
1992 Albertville
Alberto Tomba (2)
 Italy
Marc Girardelli
 Luxembourg
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
1994 Lillehammer
Markus Wasmeier
 Germany
Urs Kälin
 Switzerland
Christian Mayer
 Austria
1998 Nagano
Hermann Maier
 Austria
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Michael von Grünigen
 Switzerland
2002 Salt Lake City
Stephan Eberharter
 Austria
Bode Miller
 United States
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
2006 Turin
Benjamin Raich
 Austria
Joël Chenal
 France
Hermann Maier
 Austria
2010 Vancouver
Carlo Janka
 Switzerland
Kjetil Jansrud
 Norway
Aksel Lund Svindal
 Norway
2014 Sochi
Ted Ligety
 United States
Steve Missillier
 France
Alexis Pinturault
 France
2018 Pyeongchang
Marcel Hirscher
 Austria
Henrik Kristoffersen
 Norway
Alexis Pinturault
 France
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria56819
2  Switzerland44311
3 Italy3003
4 France2226
5 Norway1236
6 United States1102
7 Sweden1012
8 Germany1001
9 Liechtenstein0112
10 Luxembourg0101
 Yugoslavia0101
Total18181854

Slalom

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 St. Moritz
Edy Reinalter
 Switzerland
James Couttet
 France
Henri Oreiller
 France
1952 Oslo
Othmar Schneider
 Austria
Stein Eriksen
 Norway
Guttorm Berge
 Norway
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Toni Sailer
 Austria
Chiharu Igaya
 Japan
Stig Sollander
 Sweden
1960 Squaw Valley
Ernst Hinterseer
 Austria
Hias Leitner
 Austria
Charles Bozon
 France
1964 Innsbruck
Josef Stiegler
 Austria
Billy Kidd
 United States
Jimmy Heuga
 United States
1968 Grenoble
Jean-Claude Killy
 France
Herbert Huber
 Austria
Alfred Matt
 Austria
1972 Sapporo
Francisco Fernández Ochoa
 Spain
Gustav Thöni
 Italy
Roland Thöni
 Italy
1976 Innsbruck
Piero Gros
 Italy
Gustav Thöni
 Italy
Willi Frommelt
 Liechtenstein
1980 Lake Placid
Ingemar Stenmark
 Sweden
Phil Mahre
 United States
Jacques Lüthy
 Switzerland
1984 Sarajevo
Phil Mahre
 United States
Steve Mahre
 United States
Didier Bouvet
 France
1988 Calgary
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
Frank Wörndl
 West Germany
Paul Frommelt
 Liechtenstein
1992 Albertville
Finn Christian Jagge
 Norway
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
Michael Tritscher
 Austria
1994 Lillehammer
Thomas Stangassinger
 Austria
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
Jure Košir
 Slovenia
1998 Nagano
Hans Petter Buraas
 Norway
Ole Kristian Furuseth
 Norway
Thomas Sykora
 Austria
2002 Salt Lake City
Jean-Pierre Vidal
 France
Sébastien Amiez
 France
Benjamin Raich
 Austria
2006 Turin
Benjamin Raich
 Austria
Reinfried Herbst
 Austria
Rainer Schönfelder
 Austria
2010 Vancouver
Giuliano Razzoli
 Italy
Ivica Kostelić
 Croatia
André Myhrer
 Sweden
2014 Sochi
Mario Matt
 Austria
Marcel Hirscher
 Austria
Henrik Kristoffersen
 Norway
2018 Pyeongchang
André Myhrer
 Sweden
Ramon Zenhäusern
 Switzerland
Michael Matt
 Austria
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria74617
2 Italy3418
3 France2237
4 Norway2226
5 Sweden2024
6 United States1315
7  Switzerland1113
8 Spain1001
9 Croatia0101
 Japan0101
 West Germany0101
12 Liechtenstein0022
13 Slovenia0011
Total19191957

Combined

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1936 Garmisch-
Partenkirchen

Franz Pfnür
 Germany
Gustav Lantschner
 Germany
Émile Allais
 France
1948 St. Moritz
Henri Oreiller
 France
Karl Molitor
 Switzerland
James Couttet
 France
1952–1984Not included in the Olympic program
1988 Calgary
Hubert Strolz
 Austria
Bernhard Gstrein
 Austria
Paul Accola
 Switzerland
1992 Albertville
Josef Polig
 Italy
Gianfranco Martin
 Italy
Steve Locher
 Switzerland
1994 Lillehammer
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Harald Christian Strand Nilsen
 Norway
1998 Nagano
Mario Reiter
 Austria
Lasse Kjus
 Norway
Christian Mayer
 Austria
2002 Salt Lake City
Kjetil André Aamodt
 Norway
Bode Miller
 United States
Benjamin Raich
 Austria
2006 Turin
Ted Ligety
 United States
Ivica Kostelić
 Croatia
Rainer Schönfelder
 Austria
2010 Vancouver
Bode Miller
 United States
Ivica Kostelić
 Croatia
Silvan Zurbriggen
 Switzerland
2014 Sochi
Sandro Viletta
 Switzerland
Ivica Kostelić
 Croatia
Christof Innerhofer
 Italy
2018 Pyeongchang
Marcel Hirscher
 Austria
Alexis Pinturault
 France
Victor Muffat-Jeandet
 France
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria3137
2 Norway2215
3 United States2103
4 France1135
  Switzerland1135
6 Italy1113
7 Germany1102
8 Croatia0303
Total11111133

Women

The numbers in brackets denotes alpine skiers who won gold medals in corresponding disciplines for more than one time. Bold numbers denotes record number of victories in certain disciplines.

Downhill

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 St. Moritz
Hedy Schlunegger
 Switzerland
Trude Beiser
 Austria
Resi Hammerer
 Austria
1952 Oslo
Trude Jochum-Beiser
 Austria
Mirl Buchner
 Germany
Giuliana Minuzzo
 Italy
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Madeleine Berthod
 Switzerland
Frieda Dänzer
 Switzerland
Lucille Wheeler
 Canada
1960 Squaw Valley
Heidi Biebl
 United Team of Germany
Penelope Pitou
 United States
Traudl Hecher
 Austria
1964 Innsbruck
Christl Haas
 Austria
Edith Zimmermann
 Austria
Traudl Hecher
 Austria
1968 Grenoble
Olga Pall
 Austria
Isabelle Mir
 France
Christl Haas
 Austria
1972 Sapporo
Marie-Theres Nadig
 Switzerland
Annemarie Moser-Pröll
 Austria
Susan Corrock
 United States
1976 Innsbruck
Rosi Mittermaier
 West Germany
Brigitte Totschnig
 Austria
Cindy Nelson
 United States
1980 Lake Placid
Annemarie Moser-Pröll
 Austria
Hanni Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
Marie-Theres Nadig
 Switzerland
1984 Sarajevo
Michela Figini
 Switzerland
Maria Walliser
 Switzerland
Olga Charvátová
 Czechoslovakia
1988 Calgary
Marina Kiehl
 West Germany
Brigitte Oertli
 Switzerland
Karen Percy
 Canada
1992 Albertville
Kerrin Lee-Gartner
 Canada
Hilary Lindh
 United States
Veronika Wallinger
 Austria
1994 Lillehammer
Katja Seizinger
 Germany
Picabo Street
 United States
Isolde Kostner
 Italy
1998 Nagano
Katja Seizinger (2)
 Germany
Pernilla Wiberg
 Sweden
Florence Masnada
 France
2002 Salt Lake City
Carole Montillet
 France
Isolde Kostner
 Italy
Renate Götschl
 Austria
2006 Turin
Michaela Dorfmeister
 Austria
Martina Schild
 Switzerland
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
2010 Vancouver
Lindsey Vonn
 United States
Julia Mancuso
 United States
Elisabeth Görgl
 Austria
2014 Sochi
Dominique Gisin
 Switzerland
Tina Maze
 Slovenia
None awarded Lara Gut
 Switzerland
2018 Pyeongchang
Sofia Goggia
 Italy
Ragnhild Mowinckel
 Norway
Lindsey Vonn
 United States
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria54716
2  Switzerland54211
3 Germany2103
4 West Germany2002
5 United States1438
6 Italy1124
7 France1113
8 Canada1023
9 Slovenia1001
 United Team of Germany1001
11 Sweden0112
12 Liechtenstein0101
 Norway0101
14 Czechoslovakia0011
Total20181957

Super-G

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Calgary
Sigrid Wolf
 Austria
Michela Figini
 Switzerland
Karen Percy
 Canada
1992 Albertville
Deborah Compagnoni
 Italy
Carole Merle
 France
Katja Seizinger
 Germany
1994 Lillehammer
Diann Roffe
 United States
Svetlana Gladysheva
 Russia
Isolde Kostner
 Italy
1998 Nagano
Picabo Street
 United States
Michaela Dorfmeister
 Austria
Alexandra Meissnitzer
 Austria
2002 Salt Lake City
Daniela Ceccarelli
 Italy
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Karen Putzer
 Italy
2006 Turin
Michaela Dorfmeister
 Austria
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Alexandra Meissnitzer
 Austria
2010 Vancouver
Andrea Fischbacher
 Austria
Tina Maze
 Slovenia
Lindsey Vonn
 United States
2014 Sochi
Anna Fenninger
 Austria
Maria Höfl-Riesch
 Germany
Nicole Hosp
 Austria
2018 Pyeongchang
Ester Ledecká
 Czech Republic
Anna Veith
 Austria
Tina Weirather
 Liechtenstein
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Austria4239
2 Italy2024
3 United States2013
4 Czech Republic1001
5 Croatia0202
6 Germany0112
7 France0101
 Russia0101
 Slovenia0101
  Switzerland0101
11 Canada0011
 Liechtenstein0011
Total99927

Giant slalom

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1952 Oslo
Andrea Mead-Lawrence
 United States
Dagmar Rom
 Austria
Annemarie Buchner
 Germany
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Ossi Reichert
 United Team of Germany
Putzi Frandl
 Austria
Thea Hochleitner
 Austria
1960 Squaw Valley
Yvonne Rüegg
 Switzerland
Penelope Pitou
 United States
Giuliana Minuzzo
 Italy
1964 Innsbruck
Marielle Goitschel
 France
Christine Goitschel
 France
Jean Saubert
 United States
None awarded
1968 Grenoble
Nancy Greene
 Canada
Annie Famose
 France
Fernande Bochatay
 Switzerland
1972 Sapporo
Marie-Theres Nadig
 Switzerland
Annemarie Moser-Pröll
 Austria
Wiltrud Drexel
 Austria
1976 Innsbruck
Kathy Kreiner
 Canada
Rosi Mittermaier
 West Germany
Danièle Debernard
 France
1980 Lake Placid
Hanni Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
Irene Epple
 West Germany
Perrine Pelen
 France
1984 Sarajevo
Debbie Armstrong
 United States
Christin Cooper
 United States
Perrine Pelen
 France
1988 Calgary
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
Christa Kinshofer
 West Germany
Maria Walliser
 Switzerland
1992 Albertville
Pernilla Wiberg
 Sweden
Diann Roffe
 United States
Anita Wachter
 Austria
None awarded
1994 Lillehammer
Deborah Compagnoni
 Italy
Martina Ertl
 Germany
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
1998 Nagano
Deborah Compagnoni (2)
 Italy
Alexandra Meissnitzer
 Austria
Katja Seizinger
 Germany
2002 Salt Lake City
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
Sonja Nef
 Switzerland
2006 Turin
Julia Mancuso
 United States
Tanja Poutiainen
 Finland
Anna Ottosson
 Sweden
2010 Vancouver
Viktoria Rebensburg
 Germany
Tina Maze
 Slovenia
Elisabeth Görgl
 Austria
2014 Sochi
Tina Maze
 Slovenia
Anna Fenninger
 Austria
Viktoria Rebensburg
 Germany
2018 Pyeongchang
Mikaela Shiffrin
 United States
Ragnhild Mowinckel
 Norway
Federica Brignone
 Italy
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 United States4408
2  Switzerland3047
3 Italy2024
4 Canada2002
5 France1236
6 Germany1135
7 Sweden1113
8 Slovenia1102
9 Croatia1001
 Liechtenstein1001
 United Team of Germany1001
12 Austria0639
13 West Germany0303
14 Finland0101
 Norway0101
Total18201654

Slalom

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 St. Moritz
Gretchen Fraser
 United States
Antoinette Meyer
 Switzerland
Erika Mahringer
 Austria
1952 Oslo
Andrea Mead-Lawrence
 United States
Ossi Reichert
 Germany
Annemarie Buchner
 Germany
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
Renée Colliard
 Switzerland
Regina Schöpf
 Austria
Yevgeniya Sidorova
 Soviet Union
1960 Squaw Valley
Anne Heggtveit
 Canada
Betsy Snite
 United States
Barbara Henneberger
 United Team of Germany
1964 Innsbruck
Christine Goitschel
 France
Marielle Goitschel
 France
Jean Saubert
 United States
1968 Grenoble
Marielle Goitschel
 France
Nancy Greene
 Canada
Annie Famose
 France
1972 Sapporo
Barbara Cochran
 United States
Danièle Debernard
 France
Florence Steurer
 France
1976 Innsbruck
Rosi Mittermaier
 West Germany
Claudia Giordani
 Italy
Hanni Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
1980 Lake Placid
Hanni Wenzel
 Liechtenstein
Christa Kinshofer
 West Germany
Erika Hess
 Switzerland
1984 Sarajevo
Paoletta Magoni
 Italy
Perrine Pelen
 France
Ursula Konzett
 Liechtenstein
1988 Calgary
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
Mateja Svet
 Yugoslavia
Christa Kinshofer
 West Germany
1992 Albertville
Petra Kronberger
 Austria
Annelise Coberger
 New Zealand
Blanca Fernández Ochoa
 Spain
1994 Lillehammer
Vreni Schneider (2)
 Switzerland
Elfi Eder
 Austria
Katja Koren
 Slovenia
1998 Nagano
Hilde Gerg
 Germany
Deborah Compagnoni
 Italy
Zali Steggall
 Australia
2002 Salt Lake City
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Laure Péquegnot
 France
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
2006 Turin
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
Nicole Hosp
 Austria
Marlies Schild
 Austria
2010 Vancouver
Maria Riesch
 Germany
Marlies Schild
 Austria
Šárka Záhrobská
 Czech Republic
2014 Sochi
Mikaela Shiffrin
 United States
Marlies Schild
 Austria
Kathrin Zettel
 Austria
2018 Pyeongchang
Frida Hansdotter
 Sweden
Wendy Holdener
 Switzerland
Katharina Gallhuber
 Austria
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 United States4116
2  Switzerland3216
3 France2428
4 Germany2114
5 Sweden2013
6 Austria15410
7 Italy1203
8 West Germany1113
9 Canada1102
10 Liechtenstein1023
11 Croatia1001
12 New Zealand0101
 Yugoslavia0101
14 Australia0011
 Czech Republic0011
 Slovenia0011
 Soviet Union0011
 Spain0011
 United Team of Germany0011
Total19191957

Combined

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1936 Garmisch-
Partenkirchen

Christl Cranz
 Germany
Käthe Grasegger
 Germany
Laila Schou Nilsen
 Norway
1948 St. Moritz
Trude Beiser
 Austria
Gretchen Fraser
 United States
Erika Mahringer
 Austria
1952–1984Not included in the Olympic program
1988 Calgary
Anita Wachter
 Austria
Brigitte Oertli
 Switzerland
Maria Walliser
 Switzerland
1992 Albertville
Petra Kronberger
 Austria
Anita Wachter
 Austria
Florence Masnada
 France
1994 Lillehammer
Pernilla Wiberg
 Sweden
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
Alenka Dovžan
 Slovenia
1998 Nagano
Katja Seizinger
 Germany
Martina Ertl
 Germany
Hilde Gerg
 Germany
2002 Salt Lake City
Janica Kostelić
 Croatia
Renate Götschl
 Austria
Martina Ertl
 Germany
2006 Turin
Janica Kostelić (2)
 Croatia
Marlies Schild
 Austria
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
2010 Vancouver
Maria Riesch
 Germany
Julia Mancuso
 United States
Anja Pärson
 Sweden
2014 Sochi
Maria Höfl-Riesch (2)
 Germany
Nicole Hosp
 Austria
Julia Mancuso
 United States
2018 Pyeongchang
Michelle Gisin
 Switzerland
Mikaela Shiffrin
 United States
Wendy Holdener
 Switzerland
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Germany4228
2 Austria3418
3 Croatia2002
4  Switzerland1225
5 Sweden1023
6 United States0314
7 France0011
 Norway0011
 Slovenia0011
Total11111133

Mixed

Team

Games Gold Silver Bronze
2018 Pyeongchang
 Switzerland (SUI)
Luca Aerni
Denise Feierabend
Wendy Holdener
Daniel Yule
Ramon Zenhäusern

 Austria (AUT)
Stephanie Brunner
Manuel Feller
Katharina Gallhuber
Katharina Liensberger
Michael Matt
Marco Schwarz
 Norway (NOR)
Sebastian Foss-Solevåg
Nina Haver-Løseth
Leif Kristian Nestvold-Haugen
Kristin Lysdahl
Jonathan Nordbotten
Maren Skjøld
  • Medals:
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Switzerland1001
2 Austria0101
3 Norway0011
Total1113

Statistics

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Austria374143121
2  Switzerland22222266
3 United States17201047
4 France15161748
5 Italy149932
6 Germany127726
7 Norway11131236
8 Sweden72918
9 Croatia46010
10 Canada41611
11 West Germany3519
12 Liechtenstein22610
13 Slovenia2237
14 United Team of Germany2125
15 Czech Republic1012
 Spain1012
17 Luxembourg0202
 Yugoslavia0202
19 Finland0101
 Japan0101
 New Zealand0101
 Russia0101
23 Australia0011
 Czechoslovakia0011
 Soviet Union0011
Totals (25 nations)154155152461

Alpine skier medal leaders

Kjetil André Aamodt is the only alpine skier to win four gold medals in men's events and earned the most overall medals than any alpine skier in history with eight.
Men
Alpine skier Nation Olympics * Gold Silver Bronze Total
Kjetil André Aamodt  Norway (NOR) 1992–2006 4 2 2 8
Bode Miller  United States (USA) 1998–2014 1 3 2 6
Alberto Tomba  Italy (ITA) 1988–1998 3 2 0 5
Lasse Kjus  Norway (NOR) 1992–2006 1 3 1 5
Kjetil Jansrud  Norway (NOR) 2006–2018 1 2 2 5
Hermann Maier  Austria (AUT) 1998, 2006 2 1 1 4
Aksel Lund Svindal  Norway (NOR) 2006–2018 2 1 1 4
Benjamin Raich  Austria (AUT) 2002–2014 2 0 2 4
Stephan Eberharter  Austria (AUT) 1992, 1998–2002 1 2 1 4
Ivica Kostelić  Croatia (CRO) 2002–2014 0 4 0 4
Toni Sailer  Austria (AUT) 1956 3 0 0 3
Jean-Claude Killy  France (FRA) 1964–1968 3 0 0 3
Women
Janica Kostelić is the only woman to win four gold medals in alpine skiing.
Alpine skier Nation Olympics * Gold Silver Bronze Total
Janica Kostelić  Croatia (CRO) 1998–2006 4 2 0 6
Anja Pärson  Sweden (SWE) 2002–2010 1 1 4 6
Vreni Schneider  Switzerland (SUI) 1988–1994 3 1 1 5
Katja Seizinger  Germany (GER) 1992–1998 3 0 2 5
Deborah Compagnoni  Italy (ITA) 1992–1998 3 1 0 4
Maria Höfl-Riesch  Germany (GER) 2010–2014 3 1 0 4
Tina Maze  Slovenia (SLO) 2002–2014 2 2 0 4
Hanni Wenzel  Liechtenstein (LIE) 1976–1980 2 1 1 4
Julia Mancuso  United States (USA) 2002–2014 1 2 1 4
Marlies Schild  Austria (AUT) 2002–2014 0 3 1 4

* denotes all Olympics in which mentioned alpine skiers took part. Boldface denotes latest Olympics.

Alpine skiers with most victories

Top 10 alpine skiers who won more gold medals at the Winter Olympics are listed below. Boldface denotes active alpine skiers and highest medal count among all alpine skiers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men

Rank Alpine skier Country From * To * Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Kjetil André Aamodt Norway199220064228
2Alberto Tomba Italy1988199432-5
3Toni Sailer Austria195619563--3
Jean-Claude Killy France196819683--3
5Hermann Maier Austria199820062114
Aksel Lund Svindal Norway201020182114
7Marcel Hirscher Austria2014201821-3
8Benjamin Raich Austria200220062-24
9Henri Oreiller France194819482-13
Ingemar Stenmark Sweden197619802-13

Women

Rank Alpine skier Country From * To * Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Janica Kostelić Croatia2002200642-6
2Vreni Schneider  Switzerland198819943115
3Deborah Compagnoni Italy1992199831-4
Maria Höfl-Riesch Germany2010201431-4
5Katja Seizinger Germany199219983-25
6Tina Maze Slovenia2010201422-4
7Hanni Wenzel Liechtenstein197619802114
8Michaela Dorfmeister Austria1998200621-3
Marielle Goitschel France1964196821-3
Trude Jochum-Beiser Austria1948195221-3
Rosi Mittermaier West Germany1976197621-3
Mikaela Shiffrin United States2014201821-3
Pernilla Wiberg Sweden1992199821-3

* denotes only those Olympics at which mentioned alpine skiers won at least one medal

Medal sweep events

These are events where athletes from one nation won all three medals.

Games Event NOC Gold Silver Bronze
1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo Men's giant slalom  Austria (AUT) Toni Sailer Anderl Molterer Walter Schuster
1964 Innsbruck Women's downhill Christl Haas Edith Zimmermann Traudl Hecher
1994 Lillehammer Men's combined  Norway (NOR) Lasse Kjus Kjetil André Aamodt Harald Christian Strand Nilsen
1998 Nagano Women's combined  Germany (GER) Katja Seizinger Martina Ertl Hilde Gerg
2006 Turin Men's slalom  Austria (AUT) Benjamin Raich Reinfried Herbst Rainer Schönfelder

See also

References

General
  • "Olympic medals". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2012-12-09. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  • "Results database". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  • "Men's Alpine Olympic Medal Winners". SKI-DB.com.
  • "Women's Alpine Olympic Medal Winners". SKI-DB.com.
Specific
  1. "Skiing". International Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 2008-12-17. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  2. "Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-01-03.
  3. "Skiing > Alpine skiing > History". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  4. "Skiing > Alpine skiing". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  5. "FIS World Ski Championships". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2012-05-24. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  6. "Aamodt wins super-G, Guay 4th". CBC Sports. 2006-02-26. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  7. Pennington, Bill (February 22, 2014). "Slalom Champion Sets an Age Record". New York Times.
  8. Terrell, Roy (February 29, 1960). "The heroes of Squaw Valley". Sports Illustrated. p. 20. Archived from the original on July 18, 2012. Retrieved 2009-01-04.
  9. Holpuch, Amanda (21 February 2014). "USA's Mikaela Shiffrin youngest-ever gold medal winner in slalom". The Guardian.
  10. "Bode Miller becomes oldest Olympic Alpine skiing medallist with bronze". The Guardian. Reuters. 2014-02-16.
  11. Gardiner, Andy (2006-02-18). "Croatian Kostelic sensational again". USA Today. Archived from the original on 2008-04-09. Retrieved 2009-01-02.
  12. "Alpine Skiing History". CBC Sports. Archived from the original on 2011-07-11. Retrieved 2009-01-03.

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