SPORTS DATABASE

2026 Winter Olympic betting results database

Final results do not stop being useful when the event ends. This page keeps the Milano Cortina medal table in a stable historical-data format so Bettista owns the long-tail search intent around who won, where the medals came from, and which countries over-delivered.

Final results

Milano Cortina 2026 is concluded. Norway finished #1 with 41 medals.

Norway
top nation
41
top-country medal total
29
medal nations
348
combined medals logged

Country results table

Each row links into the country archive page and highlights the sport that drove the nation's final medal count.

CountryGoldTotalTop sportTop sport share
Norway1841Cross-country skiing34%
United States1233Freestyle skiing24%
Netherlands1020Speed skating65%
Italy1030Alpine skiing17%
Germany826Bobsleigh31%
France823Biathlon57%
Sweden818Cross-country skiing56%
Switzerland623Alpine skiing39%
Austria518Alpine skiing22%
Japan524Snowboarding38%
Canada521Freestyle skiing24%
China515Freestyle skiing60%
South Korea310Short-track speed skating70%
Australia36Freestyle skiing67%
Great Britain35Skeleton40%
Czech Republic25Snowboarding40%
Slovenia24Ski jumping100%
Spain13Ski mountaineering100%
Brazil11Alpine skiing100%
Kazakhstan11Figure skating100%
Poland04Ski jumping75%
New Zealand03Snowboarding67%
Finland06Nordic combined50%
Latvia02Luge50%
Denmark01Speed skating100%
Estonia01Freestyle skiing100%
Georgia01Figure skating100%
Bulgaria02Biathlon50%
Belgium01Short-track speed skating100%

Why this page stays valuable

Search demand lingers for years around questions like who won the 2026 Winter Olympics, which nation topped the medal table, and how countries distributed medals across sports. A fixed historical-data page satisfies that intent without requiring any maintenance beyond the original JSON.

It also gives Bettista a stable foundation for the next Winter Games cycle, because the archive already owns the older-results query layer and can link forward naturally in 2030.

Next move

The Winter Games are over, but the math does not stop. Shift from historical results into the upcoming World Cup cycle, where the pricing work is still live and actionable.