Olympic 2026 Medal Count, Final Tally, Winners from Day 4 Events
Team USA added four medals to its haul at the 2026 Winter Olympics on Tuesday.
Alex Hall and Ben Ogden earned silvers in freestyle skiing and cross-country skiing, while Jacqueline Wiles and Paula Moltzan took bronze in the women's team combined event in alpine skiing.
Team USA then added a silver medal on Tuesday afternoon in mixed doubles curling, while Ashley Farquharson captured bronze in the women's singles luge.
Still, Norway owns a commanding edge in gold medals after Tuesday events. Norway is also one ahead of host nation Italy for the most overall medals.
Women's Cross Country Skiing Sprint Classic
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Gold: Linn Svahn (Sweden) - 4:03.05
Silver: Jonna Sundling (Sweden) - 4:04.64
Bronze: Maja Dahlqvist (Sweden) - 4:07.88
Sweden produced the first-ever medal sweep in the cross-country sprint classic event.
Linn Svahn led the dominant Swedish performance, as she beat the rest of the field by a minute.
Jonna Sundling and Maja Dahlqvist finished behind Svahn to continue Sweden's dominance of the women's cross-country events.
Sweden owns five of the six medals handed out in women's cross-country so far. The Swedes won all women's gold medals at last year's World Championships.
Men's Cross Country Skiing Sprint Classic
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Gold: Johannes Klaebo (Norway) - 3:39.74
Silver: Ben Ogden (United States) - 3:40.61
Bronze: Oskar Vike (Norway) - 3:46.55
Ben Ogden ended a 50-year medal drought for Americans in men's cross-country skiing.
Ogden took second behind Norway's Johannes Klaebo to become the second-ever American to medal in men's cross-country skiing.
Klaebo took his next step toward history with his gold-medal performance.
The Norwegian superstar is 2-for-2 in gold medals so far at the Milan Cortina Games. He is attempting to win gold in all six men's events.
Short Track Mixed Team Relay
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Gold: Italy - 2:39.019
Silver: Canada - 2:39.258
Bronze: Belgium - 2:39.353
Italy won its second gold medal of its home Olympics in the short-track speed skating mixed team relay.
Italy bested Canada, Belgium and China in the four-team final to provide yet another memorable moment in front of the home fans.
Monday's win added to the decorated career of Arianna Fontana, who now has 12 Olympic medals across six different Winter Olympics.
With the gold, Fontana became the first woman to ever medal at six consecutive Winter Olympics.
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Men's Freestyle Skiing Slopestyle
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Gold: Birk Ruud (Norway) - 86.28 points
Silver: Alex Hall (United States) - 85.75
Bronze: Luca Harrington (New Zealand) - 85.15
Alex Hall earned the other American silver medal on Tuesday in the freestyle skiing slopestyle event.
Hall's score of 85.75 occurred on his second of three runs down the slopes.
Hall's second run was only a point shy of the score gold medalist Birk Ruud set on his opening run. Ruud's opening-run score withstood two full sets of runs from the other 11 finalists.
New Zealand's Luca Harrington crushed his third run to slide into the bronze medal position behind Ruud and Hall.
Ruud's victory gave Norway a gold medal in five different sports just four days into competition across northern Italy.
Men's Biathlon 20km Individual
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Gold: Johan-Olav Botn (Norway)
Silver: Eric Perrot (France)
Bronze: Sturla Holm Laegreid (Norway)
The winningest nation in biathlon history claimed two more medals on Tuesday.
Johan-Olav Botn claimed gold for Norway, while his fellow countryman Sturla Holm Laegreid took bronze.
The gold-bronze finish marked the second time at the Milan Cortina Games in which Norway placed two athletes on the podium of the same event.
We should expect a few more of those occurrences in the remaining biathlon and cross-country skiing events given Norway's historical dominance in both sports.
Women's Alpine Skiing Team Combined
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Gold: Austria (Raedler/Huber) - 2:21.66
Silver: Germany (Weidle-Winkelmann/Aicher) - 2:21.71
Bronze: United States (Wiles/Moltzan) - 2:21.91
Austria pulled off an upset in the women's team combined event.
Team USA entered the slalom portion of the event in first after Breezy Johnson won the downhill portion. Mikaela Shiffrin was unable to keep the pairing in first. Shiffrin's slalom time put the top American team in fourth.
The No. 2 United States duo of Jacqueline Wiles and Paula Moltzan did claim bronze. Both athletes produced the fourth-best time in their respective events.
Austria's Ariane Raedler and Katharina Huber edged out the Germany pair of Kira Weidle-Winkelmann and Emma Aicher by five-hundredths of a second.
Raedler turned in the second-best downhill time behind Johnson. Huber's 10th-best slalom time was enough to position Austria at the top.
Aicher's chart-topping slalom time allowed Germany to move from sixth to second in the overall standings.
Mixed Doubles Curling
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Gold: Sweden
Silver: United States
Bronze: Italy
The gold-medal match between Sweden and the United States came down to the final throw in the final end, but the sibling duo of Isabella Wranna and Rasmus Wranna delivered in the biggest moment.
They knocked out one of the United States' stones and kept theirs in for a two-point end to capture the gold with a 6-5 victory. Had the throw been even slightly off, the Americans (Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin) were in position to take home the gold.
Elsewhere, Italy gave the home crowd something to cheer about with a 5-3 win over Great Britain in the bronze-medal game.
While there wasn't a single multi-point end, the Italy combination of Stefania Constantini and Amos Mosaner was solid throughout the contest and did enough to take home a medal.
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