The Tokyo Olympics Have Concluded — See Where 93 Countries Finished In The Medal Rankings
A total of 206 countries competed in the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, but only 93 went home with a medal. Here's how they stack up:
93.Syrian Arab Republic (Total: 1)
Man Asaad brought home bronze in weightlifting.
92.Republic of Moldova (Total: 1)
Canoer Serghei Tarnovschi earned bronze for Team Moldova.
91.Kuwait (Total: 1)
Abdullah Alrashidi earned bronze for men's skeet.
90.Grenada (Total: 1)
Kirani James chased down bronze in the men's 400m.
89.Ghana (Total: 1)
Featherweight boxer Samuel Takyi earned bronze for Ghana.
88.Ivory Coast (Total: 1)
Ruth Gbagbi of Team Ivory Coast won for women's 67kg taekwondo.
87.Burkino Faso (Total: 1)
Hugues Fabrice Zango won bronze for Burkina Faso in the men's triple jump.
86.Botswana (Total: 1)
Isaac Makwala, Baboloki Thebe, Zibane Ngozi and Bayapo Ndori raised their colors after earning bronze for Team Botswana in men's 4x400m relay.
85.Turkmenistan (Total: 1)
Polina Guryeva lifted Team Turkmenistan to a silver medal in weightlifting - women's 59kg.
84.Namibia (Total: 1)
Namibia's Christine Mboma earned silver in the women's 200m.
83.North Macedonia (Total: 1)
Dejan Georgievski won silver in men's +80kg taekwondo.
82.Lithuania (Total: 1)
Laura Asadauskaite won silver in the women's modern pentathlon.
81.Saudi Arabia (Total: 1)
Tareg Hamedi won silver in karate kumite +75kg.
80.Bahrain (Total: 1)
Kalkidan Gezahegne ran all the way for the silver medal in the women's 10,000m final.
79.Puerto Rico (Total: 1)
It was GOLD for Jasmine Camacho-Quinn with a swift run in the women's 100m hurdles.
78.Morocco (Total: 1)
Soufiane El Bakkali ordered gold to go for Morocco in the men's 3000m steeplechase.
77.Bermuda (Total: 1)
Gold went to Bermuda's Flora Duffy in the women's individual triathlon.
76.Finland (Total: 1)
Matti Mattsson won the silver medal for the men's 200m breaststroke.
75.Nigeria (Total: 2)
Two bronze medals were won for Nigeria, and one went to Ese Brume in the women's long jump.
74.Malaysia (Total: 2)
Malaysia won two medals, with one going to Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi, who took bronze in doubles badminton.
73.Jordan (Total: 2)
Two medals went to Jordan, including Abdel Rahman Almasatfa for karate kumite -67kg.
72.Thailand (Total: 2)
Gold goes back to Thailand around the neck of Panipak Wongpattanakit for her victory in the women's -49kg taekwondo final.
71.Latvia (Total: 2)
Team Latvia won two gold medals, one being gold for the debut sport of 3x3 basketball competition.
70.Fiji (Total: 2)
Two Olympic medals for Fiji. One gold: men's rugby sevens.
69.Estonia (Total: 2)
Two medals for Team Estonia: The women's epée team took home the gold.
68.Tunisia (Total: 2)
The country took two medals, and one was gold for Ahmed Hafnaoui in men's 400m freestyle.
67.Kosovo (Total: 2)
Two medals for Kosovo: one from Distria Krasniqi for women's judo -48kg — oh, and it's gold.
66.Bahamas (Total: 2)
Two medals for the Bahamas, headlined by Shaunae Miller-Uibo's gold for the women's 400m.
65.San Marino (Total: 3)
San Marino packed away three total medals, including bronze for Myles Nazem Amine in men's freestyle -86kg.
64.Argentina (Total: 3)
In women's field hockey, Team Argentina walked away with silver.
63.Kyrgyzstan (Total: 3)
Three medals, with one winner being Akzhol Makhmudov, who took silver in men's Greco-Roman -77kg.
62.South Africa (Total: 3)
Three medals for South Africa, including a gold medal by Tatjana Schoenmaker.
61.Qatar (Total: 3)
Qatar reeled in three medals, and one was a gold for Mutaz Barshim in the men's high jump.
60.Ecuador (Total: 3)
Ecuador won three medals, including a gold for Richard Carapaz in men's road race.
59.Mexico (Total: 4)
Mexico went 4–4 on bronze, with one being for their soccer squad.
58.Mongolia (Total: 4)
Four total medals for Mongolia: One silver and three bronze. Here, bronze medalist Urantsetseg Munkhbat stands at the podium for women's judo -48kg.
57.Armenia (Total: 4)
Armenia won four medals, two bronze and two silver. Artur Davtyan earned bronze in the men's vault final.
56.Portugal (Total: 4)
Pedro Pichardo of Portugal won gold in the men's triple jump.
55.Ethiopia (Total: 4)
Four medals for Ethiopia (one gold, one silver, and two bronze). Selemon Barega won gold in the men's 10,000m.
54.Slovakia (Total: 4)
Jakub Grigar won silver in men's kayak slalom for Slovakia. The country also won a gold, another silver, and a bronze.
53.Philippines (Total: 4)
The Philippines brought home four medals, with the sweetest being Hidilyn Diaz's gold in women's weightlifting — the country's first EVER gold medal.
52.Venezuela (Total: 4)
Venezuela captured four medals, headlined by Yulimar Rojas' gold medal for the women's triple jump.
51.Romania (Total: 4)
Romania won four medals, one being gold for rowing, thanks to Ancuta Bodnar and Simona-Geanina Radis.
50.Israel (Total: 4)
Israel won four medals. Artem Dolgopyat captured gold for the men's floor exercise.
49.Ireland (Total: 4)
Four medals for Ireland: One came from boxer Kellie Anne Harrington, who topped the podium for women's light (57–60kg).
48.Uganda (Total: 4)
Peruth Chemutai chased down gold in the women's 3000m steeplechase final.
47.Greece (Total: 4)
Four for Greece: Miltiadis Tentoglou won gold in the men's long jump.
46.Dominican Republic (Total: 5)
Five medals for D.R., and although none were gold, the country's baseball team won bronze.
45.Colombia (Total: 5)
Colombia walked away with four silver and one bronze. Anthony Jose Zambrano won silver in the men's 400m.
44.Indonesia (Total: 5)
Indonesia won five medals, with their only gold coming from Greysia Polii and Apriyani Rahayu for women's doubles badminton.
43.Uzbekistan (Total: 5)
Uzbekistan captured five medals. Bakhodir Jalolov grabbed one of three of the country's gold medals, for men's super heavy (+91kg).
42.Slovenia (Total: 5)
Janja Garnbret won gold for women's sport climbing.
41.Egypt (Total: 6)
Six medals went to Egypt, with their best coming from Feryal Abdelaziz, who won the gold in women's karate kumite -61kg.
40.Hong Kong, China (Total: 6)
Hong Kong earned six medals. Grace Lau Mo-sheung won bronze in women's karate kata.
39.Bulgaria (Total: 6)
Bulgaria captured six medals, one being gold in group all-around rhythmic gymnastics.
38.Azerbaijan (Total: 7)
No gold this Olympics for Azerbaijan, but the country still took home plenty of medals (three silver and four bronze), including silver from Irina Zaretska for the women's karate kumite +61kg.
37.Austria (Total: 7)
Austria swiped seven medals during their time in Tokyo. Anna Kiesenhofer won the only gold for the country in the women's road race.
36.India (Total: 7)
India totaled one gold, two silver, and four bronze. Neeraj Chopra won the gold for the men's javelin throw.
35.Belarus (Total: 7)
Marharyta Makhneva, Nadzeya Papok, Volha Khudzenka, and Maryna Litvinchuk (pictured above) won silver in the women's kayak four 500m.
34.Belgium (Total: 7)
The gold medal for the women's uneven bars went to Nina Derwael. Team Belgium took seven total medals, three of them gold.
33.Islamic Republic of Iran (Total: 7)
Seven medals went to Iran, three of which were gold. Sajad Ganjzadeh won gold for the men's karate kumite +75kg.
32.Kazakhstan (Total: 8)
Kazakhstan grabbed eight bronze medals. Nurislam Sanayev won bronze in men's freestyle wrestling +57kg.
31.Georgia (Total: 8)
Georgia won eight medals in total, two of which were gold. Lasha Talakhadze won one for the weightlifting - men's 109kg+.
30.Croatia (Total: 8)
Crotia won three gold, three silver, and two bronze. One gold medal was won by Matea Jelic for the women's -67kg taekwondo.
29.Norway (Total: 8)
Four of Norway's eight medals were gold, including Karsten Warholm's record-breaking gold medal in the men's 400m.
28.Serbia (Total: 9)
Team Serbia took home the gold for water polo.
27.Sweden (Total: 9)
Sweden had nine medals, three gold and six silver. Daniel Stahl captured the gold in the men's discus throw.
26.Jamaica (Total: 9)
Four gold, one silver, and four bronze went to Team Jamaica. The wonderful Elaine Thompson-Herah was two-for-two, walking away with two gold medals.
25.Kenya (Total: 10)
Kenya captured 10 total medals (four gold, four silver, and two bronze). Legendary marathoner Eliud Kipchoge took home the gold.
24.Denmark (Total: 11)
Denmark captured three gold medals in their collection of 11 total medals. Anne-Marie Rindom earned gold medal for winning the women's laser radial (sailing).
23.Czech Republic (Total: 11)
Lukas Krpalek of Team Czech Republic won the gold medal in men's judo +100kg. That added to the country's total of 11 medals, which included four gold.
22.Chinese Taipei (Total: 12)
Team Chinese Taipei won 12 total medals, with one of the two gold going to Hsing-Chun Kuo for weightlifting – women's 59kg.
21.Turkey (Total: 13)
Turkey scored 13 medals (two gold, two silver, and nine bronze). Mete Gazoz won gold for men's individual archery.
20.Switzerland (Total: 13)
Jolanda Neff won the women's cross-country race. It was one of Switzerland's three gold medals.
19.Poland (Total: 14)
Poland's took four gold, five silver, and five bronze. Anita Wlodarczyk dominated the women's hammer throw to take gold.
18.Cuba (Total: 15)
Cuba pulled out seven gold medals to add to their total of 15. Mijain Lopez Nunez struck gold (again) in men's Greco-Roman 130kg because the man does...not...lose.
17.Spain (Total: 17)
There were two gold medals among the 17 total from Spain, and one of them went to Sandra Sanchez Jaime for her win in the women's karate kata competition.
16.Ukraine (Total: 19)
One gold of the total 19 medals went to Zhan Beleniuk for men's Greco-Roman 87kg.
15.Republic of Korea (Total: 20)
Six gold, four silver, and 10 bronze medals went to South Korea. Team South Korea shined in archery and won gold in the women's team competition.
14.Hungary (Total: 20)
Of the country's six gold medals, Aron Szilagyi won one in men's sabre Individual fencing.
13.New Zealand (Total: 20)
Of the 20 medals, seven were gold for Team New Zealand. They took the gold in women's rugby sevens.
12.Brazil (Total: 21)
Brazil won gold in men's soccer to cap a 21-medal outing at the Olympics.
11.Canada (Total: 24)
Team Canada won the finals in a penalty shootout to take gold in women's soccer. It was one of the country's seven gold medals.
10.France (Total: 33)
So many medals for France: 10 gold, 12 silver, and 11 bronze. A show-stealing moment was the tremendous run by the women in rugby sevens to earn silver.
9.Netherlands (Total: 36)
Ten gold, 12 silver, and 14 bronze medals went to the Dutch. The women's field hockey team took gold.
8.Germany (Total: 37)
The Germans won 10 gold medals, 11 silver, and 16 bronze. Malaika Mihamboon took gold in the women's long jump.
7.Italy (Total: 40)
Gianmarco Tamberi won the men's high jump, adding to the 10 total gold medals for Italy. The country also took home 10 silver and 20 bronze.
6.Australia (Total: 46)
Jessica Fox landed at the top of the podium for the women's canoe slalom, adding to the stunning 17 gold medals for Australia.
5.Japan (Total: 58)
Momiji Nishiya made history and grinded her way to first place during the women's street final to add to Team Japan's 27 gold medals.
4.Great Britain (Total: 65)
Great Britain pulled in 22 gold medals, one of them going to Adam Peaty for the 100m breaststroke.
3.ROC (Total: 71)
"ROC" won 20 gold medals, along with 28 silver and 23 bronze. Musa Evloev won gold in men's Greco-Roman 97kg.
2.China (Total: 88)
China came close to the number one spot in gold with a total of 38. Yang Qian won gold for the 10m air rifle women's final.
1.United States of America (Total: 113)
Team USA closed out with 39 gold medals, 41 silver medals, and 33 bronze medals. There were plenty of great champs, from Sydney McLaughlin to Kevin Durant, but track star Allyson Felix really cemented her legacy with her 11th Olympic medal win.
