Olympic 2014 Medal Count: Updated List of Winners from Each Event After Day 3

Day 3 of the 2014 Winter Olympics is all wrapped up, meaning there are a few new winners and a sizable crowd of non-medalists.

There is no shame in placing fourth or even last, but coming up a split-second short in the quadrennial games is a crushing blow.    

Still, the winners write history, and the 15 medalists in Sochi on Monday entered their names into Olympic lore for good. Here's a look at the updated medal count, followed by a breakdown of the events and their biggest stars.

Alpine Skiing: Women's Super Combined

Germany's Maria Hoefl-Riesch dominated on the slalom and seized gold in the super combined. With that, she is fast ascending the list of legendary athletes at the Winter Olympics. 

It was the sixth Olympic race of her career, and her third gold medal. Only Kjetil Andre Aamodt of Norway and Janica Kostelic of Croatia have ever won Alpine gold four times. 

Luca Bruno/Associated Press

Hoefl-Riesch has a strong chance to fare well in the downhill event on Wednesday, but she does not appear to be feeling any pressure. Per ESPN.com, she sounded downright lackadaisical when asked about the possibility of making history with a fourth gold: "I don't think about records so much. If it happens, it's great. I'm not looking on this."

Nicole Hosp of Austria finished 0.4 seconds slower and took silver, while American Julia Mancuso placed third.

Speedskating: Men's 500-Meters

The Netherlands have been mercilessly dominating the rest of the world, at least in speedskating.

Michel Mulder finished 0.01 seconds ahead of teammate Jan Smeekens to eke out gold. Crazier still, Ronald Mulder—Michel's identical twin brother—earned the bronze to complete the sweep. Their success echoes that of Canadian sisters Justine and Chloe Dufour-Lapointe, who won gold and silver in women's moguls on Saturday.

Matt Dunham/Associated Press

That was just the latest in a lopsided Games for the country's speedskaters, who have simply been irrepressible. On Day 1 of the Olympics, three Dutch skaters swept the medals in the men's 5,000-meters, with Sven Kramer setting a new Olympic record in front of countrymen Jan Blokhuijsen and Jorrit Bergsma.

More Dutch speedskaters will be back on the track at 7:45 a.m. ET on Tuesday for the ladies' 500-meters. 

Sport	Event	Medal	Athlete	Country
Freestyle Skiing	Men's Moguls	Gold	Alex Bilodeau	Canada
Freestyle Skiing	Men's Moguls	Silver	Mikael Kingsbury	Canada
Freestyle Skiing	Men's Moguls	Bronze	Alexandr Smyshlyaev	Russia
Alpine Skiing	Women's Super Combined	Gold	Maria Hoefl-Riesch	Germany
Alpine Skiing	Women's Super Combined	SIlver	Nicole Hosp	Austria
Alpine Skiing	Women's Super Combined	Bronze	Julia Mancuso	United States
Biathlon	Men's 12.5-km Pursuit	Gold	Martin Fourcade	France
Biathlon	Men's 12.5-km Pursuit	Silver	Ondrej Moravec	Czech Rep.
Biathlon	Men's 12.5-km Pursuit	Bronze	Jean-Guillaume Beatrix	France
Speedskating	Men's 500-Meters	Gold	Michel Mulder	Netherlands
Speedskating	Men's 500-Meters	Silver	Jan Smeekens	Netherlands
Speedskating	Men's 500-Meters	Bronze	Ronald Mulder	Netherlands
Short-Track SS	Men's 1,500-Meters	Gold	Charles Hamelin	Canada
Short-Track SS	Men's 1,500-Meters	Silver	Han Tianyu	China
Short-Track SS	Men's 1,500-Meters	Bronze	Victor An	Russia

Biathlon: Men's 12.5-Kilometer Pursuit

France delivered a surprisingly powerful showing in the men's biathlon, and keeping the Russians off the medal stand was just the latest disappointment for the head of Russia's biathlon union—billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov, who is the owner of the NBA's Brooklyn Nets.

Frenchmen claimed two of the three available medals in the event, with Martin Fourcade winning gold and Jean-Guillaume Beatrix managing bronze. Ondrej Moravec from the Czech Republic took silver.

Kirsty Wigglesworth/Associated Press

Biathlon is a major sport in Russia, and each missed medal is seen as a setback. Meanwhile, for the United States, it is the only sport in which the country has never won a medal. 

Short-Track Speedskating: Men's 1,500-Meters

Charles Hamelin used a bold strategy late in the final to slingshot ahead and claim the lead before holding off his competition and earning gold.

China's Han Tianyu and Victor An of Russia won silver and bronze respectively. American John Celski placed fourth, though he was more than a half-second behind the top three. 

It's no wonder Hamelin took the top honor, because judging by the tattoo on his back he is some sort of Olympic cyborg. 

Freestyle Skiing: Men's Moguls

Three Canadian skiers cracked the final six in moguls, leading to their fellow citizens back home hoping for a medal sweep a la the Dutch speedskaters. 

Alex Bilodeau and Mikael Kingsbury delighted Canada by taking gold and silver, but their teammate Marc Gagnon could not triplicate the success and finished fourth behind Russian Alexandr Smyshlyaev to wrap up Day 3.

Sport	Event	Athlete	Country
Freestyle Skiing	Men's Moguls	Alex Bilodeau	Canada
Alpine Skiing	Women's Super Combined	Maria Hoefl-Riesch	Germany
Biathlon	Men's 12.5-km Pursuit	Martin Fourcade	France
Speedskating	Men's 500-Meters	Michel Mulder	Netherlands
Short-Track SS	Men's 1,500-Meters	Charles Hamelin	Canada
Alpine Skiing	Men's Downhill	Matthias Mayer	Austria
Biathlon	Women's 7.5-km Sprint	Anastazia Kuzmina	Slovakia
Figure Skating	Team Event	Team Russia	Russia
Luge	Men's Singles	Felix Loch	Germany
Snowboarding	Women's Slopestyle	Jamie Anderson	United States
Speedskating	Women's 3,000-Meters	Ireen Wust	Netherlands
Cross-Country Skiing	Men's Skiathlon	Dario Cologna	Switzerland
Ski Jumping	Men's Individual Normal Hill	Kamil Stoch	Poland
Biathlon	Men's 10-km Sprint	Ole Einar Bjoerndalen	Norway
Snowboarding	Men's Slopestyle	Sage Kotsenburg	United States
Speedskating	Men's 5,000-Meters	Sven Kramer	Netherlands
Freestyle Skiing	Women's Moguls	Justine Dufour-Lapointe	Canada
Cross-Country Skiing	Women's Skiathlon	Marit Bjoergen	Norway