While Team USA didn’t walk away with any medals on Sunday – the ninth day of competition – plenty of chances are on the horizon.
in one of the day’s most anticipated events, there was some disappointment.
Mikaela Shiffrin’s giant slalom ended without a medal as the most decorated skier in the sport’s history placed 11th.
Nonetheless, she expressed plenty of optimism following what she called “the greatest show of GS skiing we’ve had in a really long time.”
“To be here now like within touch of the fastest women, that’s huge for me,” Shiffrin said. “So I’m proud of that.”
As for Team USA overall, the medal pursuit is far from over.
Here’s a breakdown of who has won medals so far and where the U.S. stands compared to other countries in 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics.
Team USA medal winners of the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics
- Breezy Johnson, women’s Alpine skiing (gold)
- Team USA, figure skating team event (gold)
- Ben Ogden, men’s cross-country skiing (silver)
- Alex Hall, men’s freestyle skiing (silver)
- Ashley Farquharson, women’s luge (bronze)
- Jacqueline Wiles/Paula Moltzan, women’s Alpine combined (bronze)
- Cory Thiesse/Korey Dropkin, mixed doubles curling (silver)
- Ryan Cochrane-Siegle, men’s Super-G (silver)
- Liz Lemley, women’s moguls (gold)
- Jaelin Kauf, women’s moguls (silver)
- Jordan Stolz, men’s speedskating (gold)
- Madison Chock and Evan Bates, figure skating pairs ice dance (silver)
- Jessie Diggins, women’s cross-country skiing (bronze)
- Chloe Kim, women’s snowboarding halfpipe (silver)
- Jordan Stolz, men’s speedskating 500m (gold)
- Liz Lemley, women’s dual moguls (bronze)
- Jaelin Kauf, women’s dual moguls (silver)
Who has the most medals as of Sunday?
The United States remains in third for another day with 17 medals.
Italy, which clinched four more medals on Sunday, is in second with 22 medals. Norway, which is in first, climbed to 26 after gaining six additional medals during the day.
