Olympic 2014 Medal Count: Final List of Winners from Each Event in Sochi

Russian athletes rose to the occasion during the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, as at the conclusion of the the Games, the host nation stood alone atop the medal-count standings with 33 total and 13 gold medals. 

Coming in behind Russia in second place in terms of total medals was the United States, with 28 total medals and nine golds. However, both Norway (26 total) and Canada (25) ended the Games with more gold medals, with 11 and 10, respectively. 

Thanks to 23 medals in speedskating events, the Netherlands rounded out the top five with 24 total medals.

Here's a look at the winning athletes and teams from every event held—from start to finish—at Sochi during the 2014 Olympic Games:

Event	Winner
Cross-Country Skiing, Men's 30km Mass Start	Alexander Legkov, Russia
Bobsleigh, Men's Four-Man	Russia
Hockey, Men	Canada
Alpine Skiing, Men's Slalom	Mario Matt, Austria
Biathlon, Men's 4x7km Relay	Russia
Cross-Country Skiing, Women's 30km Mass Start	Marit Bjoergen, Norway
Snowboarding, Women's Parallel Slalom	Julia Dujmovits, Austria
Snowboarding, Men's Parallel Slalom	Vic Wild, Russia
Speedskating, Men's Team Pursuit	Netherlands
Speedskating, Women's Team Pursuit	Netherlands
Alpine Skiing, Women's Slalom	Mikaela Shiffrin, USA
Biathlon, Women's 4x6km Relay	Ukraine
Curling, Men's	Canada
Freestyle Skiing, Women's Ski Cross	Marielle Thompson, Canada
Short-Track Speedskating, Men's 500m	Victor An, Russia
Short-Track Speedskating, Women's 1000m	Seunghi Park, South Korea
Short-Track Speedskating, Men's 5000m Relay	Russia
Curling, Women's	Canada
Figure Skating, Women's	Adelina Sotnikova, Russia
Freestyle Skiing, Men's Ski Cross	Jean-Frederic Chapuis, France
Freestyle Skiing, Women's Ski Halfpipe	Maddie Bowman, USA
Hockey, Women's	Canada
Nordic Combined, Team Large Hill	Norway
Alpine Skiing, Men's Giant Slalom	Ted Ligety, USA
Biathlon, Mixed Relay	Norway
Cross-Country Skiing, Women's Team Sprint	Norway
Snowboarding, Women's Parallel Giant Slalom	Patrizia Kummer, Switzerland
Snowboarding, Men's Paralell Giant Slalom	Vic Wild, Russia
Speedskating, Women's 5000m	Martina Sablikova, Czech Republic
Alpine Skiing, Women's Giant Slalom	Tina Maze, Slovenia
Biathlon, Men's Mass Start 15km	Emil Hegle Svendsen, Norway
Freestyle Skiing, Men's Ski Halfpipe	David Wise, USA
Nordic Combined, Men's Large Hill	Jorgen Graabak, Norway
Short-Track Speedskating, Women's 3000m Relay	South Korea
Snowboarding, Snowboard Cross	Pierre Vaultier, France
Speedskating, Men's 10,000m	Jorrit Bergsma, Netherlands
Biathlon, Women's 12.5km Mass Start	Darya Domracheva, Belarus
Bobsleigh, Men's Two-Man	Russia
Figure Skating, Ice Dancing	Meryl Davis and Charlie White, USA
Freestyle Men's Skiing, Aerials	Anton Kushnir, Belarus
Ski Jumping, Men's Team	Germany
Alpine Skiing, Men's Super G	Kjetil Jansrud, Norway
Cross-Country Skiing, Men's Relay	Sweden
Snowboarding, Women's Snowboard Cross	Eva Samkova, Czech Republic
Speedskating, Women's 1,500m	Jorien ter Mors, Netherlands
Alpine Skiing, Women's Super G	Anna Fenninger, Austria
Cross Country, Ladies' Relay 4x5 km	Sweden
Speedskating, Ladies' 1,500m	Yang Zhou, China
Speedskating, Men's 1000m	Victor An, Russia
Skeleton, Men's	Alexander Tretiakov, Russia
Speedskating, Men's 1,500m	Zbigniew Brodka, Poland
Alpine Skiing, Men's Super Combined	Sandro Viletta, Switzerland
Biathlon, Women's Individual	Darya Domracheva, Belarus
Cross-Country Skiing, Men's Classic	Dario Cologna, Switzerland
Figure Skating, Men's Singles	Yuzuru Hanyu, Japan
Freestyle Skiing, Women's Aerials	Alla Tsuper, Belarus
Skeleton, Women	Elizabeth Yarnold, Great Britain
Biathlon, Men's Individual	Martin Fourcade, France
Cross-Country, Women's 10,000km Classic	Justyna Kowalczyk, Poland
Freestyle Skiing, Men's Slopestyle	Joss Christensen, USA
Luge, Team Relay	Germany
Short-Track Speedskating, Women's 500m	Jianrou Li, China
Speedskating, Women's 1,000m	Hong Zhang, China
Snowboarding, Women's Halfpipe	Kaitlyn Farrington, USA
Figure Skating, Pairs	Maxim Trankov and Tatiana Volosozhar, Russia
Speedskating, Men's 1,000m	Stefan Groothuis, Netherlands
Alpine Skiing, Women's Downhill	Tina Maze, Slovenia and Dominique Gisin, Switzerland (Tie)
Nordic Combined, Individual	Eric Frenzel, Germany
Luge, Men's Doubles	Germany
Ski Jumping, Women's Normal Hill	Carina Vogt, Germany
Snowboarding, Men's Halfpipe	Iouri Podladtchikov, Switzerland
Luge, Women's Singles	Natalie Geisenberger, Germany
Freestyle Skiing, Women's Slopestyle	Dara Howell, Canada
Biathlon, Women's Pursuit	Darya Domracheva, Belarus
Cross-Country Skiing, Women's Sprint	Maiken Caspersen Falla, Norway
Cross-Country Skiing, Men's Sprint	Ola Vigen Hattestad, Norway
Speedskating, Women's 500m	Sang Hwa Lee, South Korea
Freestyle Skiing, Men's Moguls	Alex Bilodeau, Canada
Speedskating, Men's 500m	Michael Mulder, Netherlands
Alpine Skiing, Women's Super Combined	Maria Hoefl-Riesch, Germany
Short-Track Speedskating, Men's 1,500m	Charles Hamelin, Canada
Biathlon, Men's Pursuit	Martin Fourcade, France
Ski Jumping, Men's Normal Hill Individual	Kamil Stoch, Poland
Biathlon, Women's 7.5km Sprint	Anastasiya Kuzmina, Slovakia
Luge, Men's Singles	Felix Loch, Germany
Figure Skating, Team Event	Russia
Alpine Skiing, Men's Downhill	Matthias Mayer, Austria
Snowboarding, Women's Slopestyle	Jamie Anderson, USA
Cross-Country Skiing, Men's Skiathlon	Dario Cologna, Switzerland
Speedskating, Women's 3,000m	Ireen Wust, Netherlands
Biathlon, Men's Sprint	Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, Norway
Cross-Country Skiing, Women's Skiathlon	Marit Bjoergen, Norway
Freestyle Skiing, Women's Moguls	Justine Dufour-Lapointe, Canada
Snowboarding, Men's Slopestyle	Sage Kotsenburg, USA
Speedskating, Men's 5,000m	Sven Kramer, Netherlands

Team USA went into Sochi with high expectations but failed to produce in some high-profile events, such as speedskating, men's hockey and ladies' figure skating.

The American men's hockey team looked like the best squad in the Olympic tournament before the semifinal game against Canada, scoring 20 goals in five games. However, in that game and then during the bronze-medal contest, Team USA was shut out completely and failed to medal. 

Winslow Townson-USA TODAY Sports

ESPN's Scott Burnside breaks down the reason for the collapse: "The stark reality of the situation is that Team USA peaked exactly one week earlier."

Team captain Zach Parise didn't mince words after getting blown out 5-0 by Finland for the bronze, as relayed by Sarah Kwak of Sports Illustrated:

In addition to the big hockey disappointment, American speedskaters disappointed, failing to register a single medal.

Quinn Rooney/Getty Images

"We came in being one of the most decorated disciplines in the Winter Olympics and we come away with zero medals," Shani Davis said after his team struck out in Sochi, as noted by Beth Harris of the Associated Press (via SFGate.com). "It's horrible."

It will be interesting to see what kind of changes will potentially be made in order to ensure this doesn't happen again four years from now when the 2018 Winter Games are held in Pyeongchang, South Korea. 

Many of the top leaders from this year's Games won't likely be competing the next time around. Bode Miller, Shani Davis, the duo of Meryl Davis and Charlie White and many of the men's hockey players could potentially be retired by that time. 

This means Team USA must continue to build up its junior programs in order to compete with the dominant European nations in winter sports. 

Second place isn't bad, but Americans expect nothing less than the best. 

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