Medal Tally Olympics 2014: Updated Results for Each Event from Day 2

With Day 2 of the 2014 Winter Olympics officially coming to an end, the competition is heating up in every sport on one of world's biggest stages.  

Several medals were handed out on Day 2, but one of the most talked about is the fact that the host country of Russia dominated the first-ever team figure skating competition. The Sochi official Twitter account shared a photo of young star Julia Lipnitskaia during her final routine:

While the Russians took the top spot in the team competition, Team USA was able to pull out a bronze medal.

Thanks to a sensational performance from Gracie Gold in the women's portion and the continued dominance of Meryl Davis and Charlie White in ice dancing, the Americans will now look ahead to the individual competitions with hopes to win more hardware on the ice.

Apart from the team figure skating event, seven other medal events took place with multiple countries adding to their medal count. Here is a breakdown of each country and their standing through two days of competition:

Rank	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	2	1	4	7
2	Netherlands	2	1	1	4
3	United States	2	0	2	4
T4	Canada	1	2	1	4
T4	Russian Fed.	1	2	1	4
6	Austria	1	1	0	2
T7	Germany	1	0	0	1
T7	Poland	1	0	0	1
T7	Slovakia	1	0	0	1
T7	Switzerland	1	0	0	1
11	Sweden	0	2	0	2
T12	Czech Republic	0	1	1	2
T12	Italy	0	1	1	2
T14	Finland	0	1	0	1
T14	Slovenia	0	1	0	1
T16	Great Britain	0	0	1	1
T16	Ukraine	0	0	1	1

The US won another slopestyle event, but this time it came from a much more expected star in Jamie Anderson. The odds-on favorite coming into the competition, Anderson proved herself in front of the Sochi fans with a gold-medal run.

Shortly after the event, Anderson tweeted about the win with her family and closest supporters:

With the win, Team USA secured the first ever gold medals in both men's and women's slopestyle events, following a huge win from Sage Kotsenburg on Day 1. The official Instagram account of US Snowboarding captured the moment for Anderson on the podium:

One of the biggest disappointments for Team USA came in the form of Bode Miller. After looking competitive in the early qualifying events of the men's downhill skiing competition, Miller finished eighth in the event.

Roxanna Scott of USA Today provides a picture of the emotional Miller following his run:

Charles Robinson of Yahoo! Sports notes that it was certainly not the finish that Miller wanted, but it's not his last chance to claim a medal for Team USA:

With the Olympics now looking ahead to Day 3, here is a look at the final results in each event on Day 2.

Women's Slopestyle

Rank	Country	Name	Score (Run1)	Rank (Run 1)
1	USA	Jamie Anderson	80.75	2
2	FIN	Enni Rukajarvi	73.75	4
3	GBR	Jenny Jones	73.00	5
4	SUI	Sina Candrian	77.25	3
5	CZE	Sarka Pancochova	86.25	1
6	USA	Karly Shorr	39.00	10
7	AUS	Torah Bright	64.75	6
8	SUI	Isabel Derungs	58.50	7
9	SUI	Elena Joenz	24.50	12
10	AUT	Anna Gasser	49.00	9

Men's Downhill Alpine Skiing 

Rank	Country	Name	Time
1	AUT	Matthias Mayer	2:06.23
2	ITA	Christof Innerhofer	2:06.29
3	NOR	Kjetil Jansrud	2:06.33
4	NOR	Aksel Lund Svindal	2:06.52
5	USA	Travis Ganong	2:06.64
6	SUI	Carlo Janka	2:06.71
7	ITA	Peter Fill	2:06.72
8	USA	Bode Miller	2:06.75
9	AUT	Max Franz	2:07.03
10	CAN	Erik Guay	2:07.04

Cross-Country Men's Skiathlon

Rank	Country	Name	Classic	Pit Stop	Free	Time
1	SUI	Dario Cologna	36:04.9 (13)	30.9 (=15)	31:39.6 (2)	1:08:15.4
2	SWE	Marcus Hellner	36:03.1 (=9)	31.3 (=23)	31:41.4 (3)	1:08:15.8
3	NOR	Martin Johnsrud Sundby	35:59.2 (1)	31.2 (=19)	31:46.4 (5)	1:08:16.8
4	RUS	Maxim Vylegzhanin	36:01.1 (5)	31.8 (29)	31:44.0 (4)	1:08:16.9
5	RUS	Ilia Chernousov	36:12.8 (18)	39.5 (65)	31:36.7 (1)	1:08:29.0
6	FRA	Jean Marc Gaillard	36:03.1 (=9)	31.5 (=26)	31:55.2 (7)	1:08:29.8
7	SWE	Daniel Richardsson	35:59.5 (2)	29.6 (4)	32:02.6 (9)	1:08:31.7
8	AUT	Johannes Duerr	36:04.0 (11)	32.2 (=36)	31:55.8 (8)	1:08:32.0
9	FRA	Maurice Manificat	36:07.6 (16)	32.0 (=33)	31:54.0 (6)	1:08:33.6
10	SWE	Lars Nelson	36:00.2 (3)	31.2 (=19)	32:06.3 (10)	1:08:37.7

Women's 3,000-Meter Speed Skating

Rank	Country	Name	Pair	Lane	Result	Difference
1	NED	Irene Wust	13	I	4:00.34	0.00
2	CZE	Martina Sablikova	12	I	4:01.95	+1.61
3	RUS	Olga Graf	10	I	4:03.47	+3.13
4	GER	Claudia Pechstein	11	I	4:05.26	+4.92
5	NED	Annouk Van Der Weijden	8	I	4:05.75	+5.41
6	NOR	Ida Njaatun	11	O	4:06.73	+6.39
7	NED	Antoinette De Jong	14	O	4:06.77	+6.43
8	RUS	Yuliya Skokova	6	I	4:09.36	+9.02
9	JPN	Shiho Ishizawa	13	O	4:09.39	+9.05
10	USA	Jilleanne Rookard	10	O	4:10.02	+9.68

Women's Biathlon 7.5-Kilometer Sprint

Rank	Country	Name	Shooting	Penalties	Time
1	SVK	Anastasiya Kuzmina	0+0	0	21:06.8
2	RUS	Olga Vilukhina	0+0	0	21:26.7
3	UKR	Vita Semerenko	0+0	0	21:28.5
4	ITA	Karin Oberhofer	0+0	0	21:34.7
5	FRA	Anais Bescond	1+0	1	21:36.7
6	ITA	Dorothea Wierer	0+0	0	21:37.4
7	POL	Weronika Nowakowska-Ziemniak	1+0	1	21:37.6
8	SUI	Elisa Gasparin	0+0	0	21:38.2
9	BLR	Darya Domracheva	1+0	1	21:38.6
10	NOR	Tora Berger	1+0	1	21:40.6

Team Figure Skating

Rank	Team	Total Points
1	Russia	67
2	Canada	56
3	USA	50
T4	Italy	45
T4	Japan	45

Men's Singles Luge

Rank	Start Number	Country	Name	Time
1	39	GER	Felix Loch	51.764
2	38	RUS	Albert Demchenko	51.852
3	37	ITA	Armin Zoeggeler	51.994
4	35	GER	Andi Langenhan	52.095
5	36	RUS	Semen Pavlichenko	52.255
6	34	ITA	Dominik Fischnaller	52.203
7	33	RUS	Aleksander Peretyagin	52.161
8	32	AUT	Reinhard Egger	52.160
9	31	AUT	Wolfgang Kindl	52.218
10	30	LAT	Martins Rubenis	52.133

Men's Normal Hill Ski Jumping

Rank	Bib	Name	Country	Points
1	50	Kamil Stoch	Poland	278.0
2	49	Peter Prevc	Slovenia	265.3
3	44	Anders Bardal	Norway	264.1
4	42	Thomas Diethart	Austria	258.3
5	32	Michael Hayboeck	Austria	258.0
6	43	Andreas Wellinger	Germany	257.1
7	35	Maciej Kot	Poland	255.8
8	48	Noriaki Kasai	Japan	255.2
9	38	Jernej Damjan	Slovenia	254.7
10	26	Andreas Wank	Germany	253.4

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