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===Medal table=== ===Medal table===
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{| class="wikitable" {| class="wikitable"
|- bgcolor="#efefef" align=center |- bgcolor="#efefef" align=center
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! width="60"|Medals ! width="60"|Medals
|- align=center |- align=center
|align=left|Combined:<br>{{URSh}} + {{CIS}}-] + {{RUSh}}&sup1;
|8
|2
|2
|12
|- align=center |- align=center
|align=left|{{CANh}} |align=left|{{CANh}}
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|4 |4
|8 |8
|- align=center
|align=left|Combined:<br>{{TCHh}} + {{CZEh}}&sup2;
|1
|4
|4
|9
|- align=center |- align=center
|align=left|{{CZEh}}&sup2; (1994-) |align=left|{{CZEh}}&sup2; (1994-)
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|2 |2
|- align=center |- align=center
|align=left|{{EUN}}&sup1; (1992) |align=left|{{EUN}}-]&sup1; (1992)
|1 |1
|0 |0
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|2 |2
|2 |2
|- align=center
|align=left|Combined: {{GERh}}&sup3;
|0
|2
|2
|4
|- align=center |- align=center
|align=left|{{GERh}}&sup3; (1928-36, 52-64, 92–) |align=left|{{GERh}}&sup3; (1928-36, 52-64, 92–)
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|0 |0
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|} |}

&sup1; After the collapse of the ] in 1991, the ] competed in the ] and won the gold medal with a team of mostly Russian players, but also some from other ex-Soviet Republics. By 1994, ], ], ], ] and ] had their own national teams, but only Russia qualified for the Olympics. Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus qualified for the 1998 games; Russia, Latvia, Belarus and Ukraine qualifed for the 2002 games; and Russia, Kazakhstan and Latvia competed in 2006. If the EUN and RUS teams are considered as successors to the ], then this team has a combined total of 8 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals. &sup1; After the collapse of the ] in 1991, the ] competed in the ] and won the gold medal with a team of mostly Russian players, but also some from other ex-Soviet Republics. By 1994, ], ], ], ] and ] had their own national teams, but only Russia qualified for the Olympics. Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus qualified for the 1998 games; Russia, Latvia, Belarus and Ukraine qualifed for the 2002 games; and Russia, Kazakhstan and Latvia competed in 2006. If the EUN and RUS teams are considered as successors to the ], then this team has a combined total of 8 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals.


&sup2; ] competed in every Olympic ice hockey tournament from 1920 to 1992, except for 1932. After the country peacefully split into the ] and ], both nations sent teams to the Olympic games from 1994 onwards. The ] won gold in 1998 and bronze in 2006, but the ] has yet to win a medal. &sup2; ] competed in every Olympic ice hockey tournament from 1920 to 1992, except for 1932. After the country peacefully split into the ] and ], both nations sent teams to the Olympic games from 1994 onwards. The ] won gold in 1998 and bronze in 2006, but the ] has yet to win a medal.


&sup3; ] won the bronze medal in the 1932 tournament, when the nation was still united. In 1976, the team from ] won the bronze medal but the team from ] did not qualify for the games. &sup3; ] won the bronze medal in the 1932 tournament, when the nation was still united. In 1976, the team from ] won the bronze medal but the team from ] did not qualify for the games. Germany team has a combined total of 0 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals.


==Women's tournament== ==Women's tournament==

Revision as of 21:04, 1 March 2006

Men's tournament

Medalists

Year   Gold   Gold   Silver   Silver   Bronze   Bronze Host city
1920 Template:CANh1 Template:USAh1 Template:TCHh Antwerp (Summer Olympics)
1924 Template:CANh2 Template:USAh1 Great Britain Chamonix
1928 Template:CANh2 Template:SWEh Template:SUIh St. Moritz
1932 Template:CANh2 Template:USAh1 Template:GERh Lake Placid
1936 Great Britain Template:CANh2 Template:USAh1 Garmisch-Partenkirchen
1948 Template:CANh2 Template:TCHh Template:SUIh St. Moritz
1952 Template:CANh2 Template:USAh1 Template:SWEh Oslo
1956 Template:URSh Template:USAh1 Template:CANh2 Cortina d'Ampezzo
1960 Template:USAh2 Template:CANh2 Template:URSh Squaw Valley
1964 Template:URSh Template:SWEh Template:TCHh Innsbruck
1968 Template:URSh Template:TCHh Template:CANh Grenoble
1972 Template:URSh Template:USAh Template:TCHh Sapporo
1976 Template:URSh Template:TCHh Template:FRGh Innsbruck
1980 Template:USAh Template:URSh Template:SWEh Lake Placid
1984 Template:URSh Template:TCHh Template:SWEh Sarajevo
1988 Template:URSh Template:FINh Template:SWEh Calgary
1992  Unified Team Template:CANh Template:TCHh Albertville
1994 Template:SWEh Template:CANh Template:FINh Lillehammer
1998 Template:CZEh Template:RUSh Template:FINh Nagano
2002 Template:CANh Template:USAh Template:RUSh Salt Lake City
2006 Template:SWEh Template:FINh Template:CZEh Turin

Medal table

Country   Gold     Silver     Bronze   Medals
Combined:
Template:URSh +  CIS-Unified Team + Template:RUSh¹ 		8 2 2 12
Template:CANh 7 4 2 13
Template:URSh¹ (1956-88) 7 1 1 9
Template:USAh 2 7 1 10
Template:SWEh 2 2 4 8
Combined:
Template:TCHh + Template:CZEh² 		1 4 4 9
Template:CZEh² (1994-) 1 0 1 2
Great Britain 1 0 1 2
 Unified Team-CIS¹ (1992) 1 0 0 1
Template:TCHh² (1920-1992) 0 4 4 8
Template:FINh 0 2 2 4
Template:RUSh¹ (1994-) 0 1 1 2
Template:SUIh 0 0 2 2
Combined: Template:GERh³ 0 2 2 4
Template:GERh³ (1928-36, 52-64, 92–) 0 0 1 1
Template:FRGh³ (1968-88) 0 0 1 1

¹ After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Unified Team competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics and won the gold medal with a team of mostly Russian players, but also some from other ex-Soviet Republics. By 1994, Russia, Belarus, Latvia, Kazakhstan and Ukraine had their own national teams, but only Russia qualified for the Olympics. Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus qualified for the 1998 games; Russia, Latvia, Belarus and Ukraine qualifed for the 2002 games; and Russia, Kazakhstan and Latvia competed in 2006. If the EUN and RUS teams are considered as successors to the Soviet national ice hockey team, then this team has a combined total of 8 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals.

² Czechoslovakia competed in every Olympic ice hockey tournament from 1920 to 1992, except for 1932. After the country peacefully split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, both nations sent teams to the Olympic games from 1994 onwards. The Czech national ice hockey team won gold in 1998 and bronze in 2006, but the Slovak national ice hockey team has yet to win a medal.

³ Germany won the bronze medal in the 1932 tournament, when the nation was still united. In 1976, the team from West Germany won the bronze medal but the team from East Germany did not qualify for the games. Germany team has a combined total of 0 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals.

Women's tournament

Medalists

Year   Gold   Gold   Silver   Silver   Bronze   Bronze Host city
1998 Template:USAhw Template:CANhw Template:FINhw Nagano
2002 Template:CANhw Template:USAhw Template:SWEhw Salt Lake City
2006 Template:CANhw Template:SWEhw Template:USAhw Turin

Medal table

Country   Gold     Silver     Bronze   Medals
Template:CANhw 2 1 0 3
Template:USAhw 1 1 1 3
Template:SWEhw 0 1 1 2
Template:FINhw 0 0 1 1
Ice hockey at the Olympic Games
Overview
Men's events
Women's events

External links

  • Müller, Stephan : International Ice Hockey Encyclopedia 1904-2005 / BoD GmbH Norderstedt, 2005 ISBN 3-8334-4189-5
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