Every medal won by Team GB at Winter Olympics and final table | Other | Sport
Gold: Matt Weston (Men’s Skeleton) Matt Weston secured Team GB’s first medal with a dominant performance in the men’s skeleton. The reigning world champion became the first British man to win Olympic gold in this discipline, ending a seven-day wait for a podium finish with a clinical display of speed and precision on the ice.
Gold: Charlotte Bankes & Huw Nightingale (Mixed Team Snowboard Cross) History was made on ‘Super Sunday’ as Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale claimed Britain’s first-ever Olympic gold on snow. The duo lived up to their world champion status, with Bankes producing a sensational final leg to cross the line first in the thrilling mixed team snowboard cross event.
Gold: Matt Weston & Tabitha Stoecker (Mixed Team Skeleton) Just hours after the snowboarding success, Weston became the first Briton to win two golds at a single Winter Games. Competing alongside Tabitha Stoecker, the pair triumphed in the mixed team skeleton event, with Weston wiping out a significant deficit on the final run.
Silver: Bruce Mouat, Grant Hardie, Hammy McMillan and Bobby Lammie (Men’s Curling) The men’s curling team secured silver after a tense final against Canada. Despite a valiant effort, they were unable to end the 102-year wait for a men’s gold.
Bronze: Zoe Atkin (Women’s Freeski Halfpipe) Zoe Atkin added a final medal on the closing day by winning bronze in freeski halfpipe. Having qualified in first place, she delivered a strong performance in the final to follow her sister Izzy’s legacy, ensuring Team GB equalled their record haul of five medals in total.
Record-breaking performance for Team GB With three golds, one silver, and one bronze, Milan-Cortina 2026 marked the most successful Winter Olympics in British history. The team’s ability to secure multiple gold medals for the first time allowed them to surpass previous benchmarks, finishing significantly higher in the standings than in any previous edition.
Final medal table standings Norway topped the final medal table with an incredible 18 golds, followed by the USA and the Netherlands. Great Britain’s haul of three golds placed them 15th overall, comfortably meeting UK Sport’s targets and cementing their status as a rising power in winter disciplines beyond the ice track.
