Team USA’s final medal count for the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Games

MILAN, Italy — The 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics have come to an end, with a celebratory Closing Ceremony wrapping the bow on a thrilling two weeks of competition. 

The U.S. earned more hardware in this year’s Olympics than in any previous Winter Games, which includes claiming several gold medals. Team USA finished second place in the overall medal and gold medal counts, behind Norway. 

Nearly 350 medals were given during this year’s competitions. The U.S. is taking 33 medals home. 

As of Sunday, the United States has brought home 33 medals: 12 gold, 12 silver and nine bronze. That total puts them behind Norway, which has 41. Italy is in third place for overall medals. Germany is in fourth place with 26 overall medals.

The U.S. Olympic team won its record-breaking 11th gold medal of the Winter Games on Saturday. The trio of Kaila Kuhn, Connor Curran and Chris Lillis gave the U.S. the record by capturing the American team’s second straight title in mixed aerials.

The 11th gold breaks the country’s mark set at the last Olympics on U.S. soil — in Salt Lake City in 2002, which has long stood out as a turning point for a Winter-sports program that had struggled over previous decades.

That record was then again upped by a tantalizing gold medal win from the U.S. men’s hockey team. 

No miracle needed. The United States is on top of the hockey world for the first time in nearly half a century.

Jack Hughes scored 1:41 into overtime and the U.S. defeated Canada 2-1 in the gold medal final at the Milan Cortina Olympics on Sunday, claiming the nation’s third men’s title at the Games and its first since the “Miracle on Ice” on 1980.

Kallie Armbruster Humphries, a five-time Olympian and three-time gold, two-time bronze medal winner, paired up with fellow mother and Olympian teammate Jasmine Jones, finishing with a bronze win in the two-woman bobsled finals on Saturday. The pair finished with a time of 3:49.21. 

The duo previously set a track record in Heat 1 and were in third place going into the finals.

Mia Manganello finished third overall to clinch an Olympic bronze medal on Saturday. Manganello has said this is her final time competing at the Olympics. 

The 20-year-old stepped away after the Beijing Games, rediscovered her love for figure skating and happily claimed the title.

Halfpipe skier rounds out his Olympic collection — gold, silver, bronze. Back home, he’ll keep going with streamer “Hotdog Hans” where he dressed up like an 80-something ski sensation.

A tense thriller, highlighted by Hilary Knight’s equalizer with 2:04 left, then Megan Keller’s winner in overtime.

U.S. athletes Ethan Cepuran, Casey Dawson, Emery Lehman and Conor McDermott-Mostowy put on a powerful stride in the team pursuit finals on Tuesday.

The final bout was against Italy, where the U.S. skaters went neck and neck in the first half of the race. But with a major burst of speed, Italy pushed to a three-second lead on the final lap and took gold. 

Team USA’s men’s team finished with silver.

The most winning skier of all time cashes in at the Olympics with slalom gold after a tear-stained shutout four years ago.

Mac Forehand, representing the United States, took home a silver medal in the men’s freestyle skiing big air competition after a thrilling final.

Forehand finished with a score of 193.25, securing him second place. 

The competition took place as heavy snow fell in Livigno. Other events scheduled for Tuesday, including the women’s snowboarding slopestyle final, were postponed due to the weather. But the big air finals soared on. 

Team USA’s Elana Meyers Taylor, 41, won a long-awaited gold medal by just four hundredths of a second in the women’s monobob. Meyers Taylor’s sixth career medal extends her record as the most decorated Black athlete at the Winter Olympics. She’s also the oldest American woman to win gold at the Winter Games.

Meyers Taylor’s U.S. teammate Kaillie Armbruster Humphries was third, 0.08 off Nolte’s time. She took home bronze.

American speed skater Jordan Stolz won his second gold medal in the 2026 Winter Games and set a new Olympic record Saturday in the men’s speed skating 500-meter finals. 

Stolz, a 21-year-old from Wisconsin, finished with 33.77, setting the new Olympic record with his finish time and earning him another gold medal.

The American world record holder opened his Milan Cortina Games in the men’s 1,000 meters.  He won the gold medal and set a new Olympic record. 

Women’s dual moguls made its Olympic debut Saturday in a “chaotic” and “wild” morning, but the Americans managed to finish strong, winning two more medals. 

Team USA’s Jaelin Kauf went into the event as a top contender and earned silver. This is Kauf’s second silver medal at the 2026 Winter Games.

Fellow American Elizabeth Lemley, who won gold in the women’s individual moguls, added a bronze medal in dual moguls. 

Chloe Kim fell short in her bid to become the first Olympic snowboarder to win three consecutive gold medals, finishing second to Choi Gaon of South Korea in the women’s halfpipe on Thursday.

The 17-year-old Choi dethroned the two-time defending champion with a score of 90.25 on her final run.

Kim had one more shot to get back on top but she fell on her last of three runs. The 25-year-old American took silver, while Japan’s Mitsuki Ono claimed bronze.

Jessie Diggins battled through injury to claim bronze Thursday in the women’s 10‑kilometer interval start, a race dominated by Sweden’s Frida Karlsson as she won her second gold medal at the Winter Olympics.

Diggins, racing in her final season, collapsed to the ground, shouting out in pain after finishing the freestyle race at the Milan Cortina Games and adding to her gold, silver and bronze career medal tally.

American duo Madison Chock and Evan Bates finished the ice dance with 224.39 and a bittersweet silver medal after having lost just four times in the four years since they finished fourth at the Beijing Games.

Team USA stole the show Wednesday with two medals in women’s moguls. 

Elizabeth Lemley and Jaelin Kauf secured gold and silver in freestyle skiing women’s moguls.

American Ryan Cochran-Siegle won the silver medal in men’s super-G. He missed out on gold by 0.13 seconds. 

Cochran-Siegle also earned silver in the super-G at the 2022 Beijing Games. It’s also another medal for his family as his mom, Barbara, captured gold in the slalom at the 1972 Sapporo Games. He comes from a long line of skiers.

Johnson brought home the gold for the United States during the 2026 Winter Games, finishing in 1:36.10. Germany’s Emma Aicher took bronze in 1:36.14, just 0.04 seconds back, while Italy’s Sofia Goggia won silver in 1:36.69, 0.59 seconds behind Johnson.

Teammates Jacqueline Wiles and Paula Moltzan brought home a bronze medal in the combined event posting a combined time of 2:21.91, just six tenths of a second faster than their U.S. teammates Breezy Johnson and Mikaela Shiffrin, who missed out on a medal.  

Ben Ogden broke a 50-year medal drought for Team USA, winning silver in the men’s sprint classic at the Milan Cortina Games. Ogden is now just the second U.S. man ever to win an Olympic cross-country skiing medal at the Olympics. He’s the first man to win a cross-country medal for the U.S. since 1976.

The team of Madison Chock, Evan Bates, Alysa Liu, Ilia Malinin, Amber Glenn, Ellie Kam and Danny O’Shea won gold in an incredibly close contest. The team was tied with Japan when Ilia Malinin got a big score that held up for the United States to take a 69-68 win.

Team USA’s Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin earned silver after pushing Sweden siblings Isabella and Rasmus Wranaa to the limit in an eight-end championship. This is the first time the United States has won a medal in curling without John Shuster.

Skiier Alex Hall brought home the silver medal posting a final score of 85.75 just behind Norway’s 86.28.

Ashley Farquaharson scored a bronze medal in luge with a best time of 52.862.