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2004 Summer Olympics medal table

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2004 Summer Olympics medals
LocationAthens,  Greece
Highlights
Most gold medals United States (36)
Most total medals United States (101)
Medalling NOCs74
← 2000 · Olympics medal tables · 2008 →
The Olympic flame burns in the Athens Olympic Stadium cauldron, during the opening ceremonies of the 2004 Summer Olympics.

The 2004 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad, were a summer multi-sport event held in Athens, the capital city of Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004.[1] A total of 10,625 athletes from a record 201 countries represented by National Olympic Committees (NOC) participated in these games.[2] The games featured featured 301 events in 28 sports and 39 disciplines,[3][4] including the Olympic debuts of women's wrestling and women's sabre.[5] Kiribati and Timor Leste competed for the first time in these Olympic Games.[5] It was the second time after 1896 that Athens had hosted the Summer Olympics in the modern era.[6]

Athletes from 74 countries won at least one medal and 56 of them won at least one gold medal.[7] The United States led the medal table both in number of gold medals won and in overall medals, winning 36 and 101 respectively.[8] It was the third consecutive Summer Olympic Games that the United States led the medal count in both gold and overall medals.[9] The United Arab Emirates,[10] Paraguay[11] and Eritrea won their first ever Olympic medals.[12] Israel,[13] Chile,[14] Dominican Republic,[15] Georgia,[16] Chinese Taipei[17] and the United Arab Emirates won their first Olympic gold medals.[18] American swimmer Michael Phelps won the most gold medals among individual participants with six and the most total medals with eight (six gold and two bronze),[19] equalling the record held by Soviet gymnast Alexander Dityatin in 1980 for the most medals won at an Olympic Games.[20]

During and after the Games, some athletes who were caught doping, or tested positive for banned substances, were disqualified from competition and had their medals rescinded.[21][22]

Medal table

[edit]
See also: Olympic medal table
Olympic rings
Part of a series on
2004 Summer Olympics

The medal table is based on information provided by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and is consistent with IOC convention in its published medal tables.[23] The table uses the Olympic medal table sorting method. By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won, where a nation is an entity represented by a NOC. The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals.[24][25] If teams are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically by their IOC country code.[26]

Events in boxing result in a bronze medal being awarded to each of the two competitors who lose their semi-final matches, as opposed to fighting in a third place tie breaker.[27] Another combat sport, judo, uses a repechage system which also results in two bronze medals being awarded.[28] In the women's 200 metre backstroke, there were ties for third place which resulted in two bronze medals being awarded.[29]

Key

 ‡  Changes in medal standings (see below)

  *   Host nation (Greece)

2004 Summer Olympics medal table[7][A]
RankNOCGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States‡363926101
2 China32171463
3 Russia‡28263690
4 Australia‡17161750
5 Japan‡1691237
6 Germany‡13162049
7 France1191333
8 Italy10111132
9 South Korea912930
10 Great Britain991230
11 Cuba‡971127
12 Hungary‡86317
13 Ukraine‡85922
14 Romania85619
15 Greece*‡66416
16 Brazil‡52310
17 Norway5016
18 Netherlands49922
19 Sweden4217
20 Spain‡311620
21 Canada36312
22 Turkey‡33410
23 Poland32510
24 New Zealand3205
25 Thailand3148
26 Belarus‡25613
27 Austria2417
28 Ethiopia2327
29 Iran2226
 Slovakia2226
31 Chinese Taipei2215
32 Georgia2204
33 Bulgaria21912
34 Denmark‡2158
35 Jamaica2125
 Uzbekistan2125
37 Morocco2103
38 Argentina2046
39 Chile2013
40 Kazakhstan1438
41 Kenya1427
42 Czech Republic‡1359
43 South Africa1326
44 Croatia1225
45 Lithuania‡1203
46 Egypt1135
 Switzerland1135
48 Indonesia1124
49 Zimbabwe1113
50 Azerbaijan1045
51 Belgium1023
52 Bahamas1012
 Israel1012
54 Cameroon1001
 Dominican Republic1001
 United Arab Emirates1001
57 North Korea0415
58 Latvia0404
59 Mexico0314
60 Portugal0213
61 Finland0202
 Serbia and Montenegro0202
63 Slovenia0134
64 Estonia‡0123
65 Hong Kong0101
 India0101
 Paraguay0101
68 Colombia0022
 Nigeria0022
 Venezuela‡0022
71 Eritrea0011
 Mongolia0011
 Syria0011
 Trinidad and Tobago0011
Totals (74 entries)301300325926

Changes in medal standings

[edit]
See also: List of stripped Olympic medals
List of official changes in medal standings
Ruling date Event Athlete (NOC) 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Net change Comment
Changes during the Games
20 August 2004 Weightlifting, Men's 62 kg  Leonidas Sabanis (GRE) DSQ −1 −1 Greece's Leonidas Sabanis was stripped of his bronze medal in the men's 62 kg weightlifting competition and expelled from the Games by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) after he tested positive for excess testosterone.[30] The bronze medal was reallocated to Venezuela's Israel José Rubio.[31]
 Israel José Rubio (VEN) +1 +1
23 August 2004 Athletics, Women's shot put  Irina Korzhanenko (RUS) DSQ −1 −1 Russian athlete Irina Korzhanenko lost her gold medal in women's shot put due to her testing positive for the steroid stanozolol. Cuban Yumileidi Cumbá Jay was upgraded to the gold medal, with German competitor Nadine Kleinert receiving the silver medal, and Svetlana Krivelyova of Russia receiving the bronze medal.[32] However, on 5 December 2012, Krivelyova had the bronze medal she had been given rescinded because she had tested positive for the anabolic androgenic steroid oxandrolone metabolite.[33][34] As of 2024, the IOC has not reallocated the bronze medal.[35]
 Yumileidi Cumbá Jay (CUB) +1 −1 0
 Nadine Kleinert (GER) +1 −1 0
24 August 2004 Athletics. Men's discus throw  Róbert Fazekas (HUN) DSQ −1 −1 Hungarian discus thrower Róbert Fazekas was disqualified by the IOC's executive board from the gold medal of the men's discus throw event on 24 August 2004 after he failed to provide an full urine sample. Virgilijus Alekna of Lithuania was elevated to the gold medal, the silver medal was given to Zoltán Kővágó of Hungary and the bronze medal went to Aleksander Tammert of Estonia.[36][37]
 Virgilijus Alekna (LTU) +1 −1 0
 Zoltán Kővágó (HUN) +1 −1 0
 Aleksander Tammert (EST) +1 +1
28 August 2004 Athletics, Men's 105 kg  Ferenc Gyurkovics (HUN) DSQ −1 −1 On 28 August 2004, Hungary's Ferenc Gyurkovics was disqualified from the Olympic Games and stripped of the silver medal he had won in the men's 105 kg weightlighting competition because he had tested positive for the banned steroid oxandrolone. Both Ukraine's Ihor Razoronov and Russia's Gleb Pisarevskiy were elevated the silver and bronze medal positions, respectively.[38][39]
 Ihor Razoronov (UKR) +1 −1 0
 Gleb Pisarevskiy (RUS) +1 0
29 August 2004 Athletics, Men's hammer throw  Adrián Annus (HUN) DSQ −1 −1 On 29 August 2004, the IOC disqualified Hungarian hammer thrower Adrián Annus for not attending a second drugs test in Hungary after suspicions were raised that he possibly used a contraption to deceive testers. Koji Murofushi of Japan became the new gold medallist, while Belarus's Ivan Tsikhan received the silver medal and Turkey's Eşref Apak was upgraded to the bronze medal placing.[40][41]
 Koji Murofushi (JPN) +1 −1 0
 Ivan Tsikhan (BLR) +1 −1 0
 Eşref Apak (TUR) +1 +1
Changes after the Games
3 December 2004 Equestrian, Team jumping  Ludger Beerbaum (GER) DSQ −1 +1 0 In the team jumping event, German equestrian Ludger Beerbaum was disqualified, after his horse Goldfever tested positive for the illegal substance betamethasone.[42] This led to the gold medal being awarded the second-placed American team Chris Kappler, Beezie Madden, McLain Ward, and Peter Wylde, and the silver medal to third-placed Peder Fredericson, Rolf-Göran Bengtsson, Peter Eriksson, and Malin Baryard of the Swedish team.[43][44] Christian Ahlmann, Marco Kutscher, and Otto Becker of the German team retained a medal, as they were able to earn the bronze medal without Goldfever's results.[44]
 - (USA) +1 −1 0
 - (SWE) +1 −1 0
27 March 2005 Equestrian, Individual jumping  Cian O'Connor (IRL) DSQ −1 −1 Irish equestrian Cian O'Connor was stripped of his gold medal in individual jumping, due to the doping of his horse, Waterford Crystal, resulting in the title being awarded to Rodrigo Pessoa of Brazil, the silver medal to Chris Kappler of the United States, and the bronze medal to Marco Kutscher of Germany.[45][46]
 Rodrigo Pessoa (BRA) +1 −1 0
 Chris Kappler (USA) +1 −1 0
 Marco Kutscher (GER) +1 +1
10 August 2012 Cycling, Men's road time trial  Tyler Hamilton (USA) DSQ −1 −1 American cyclist Tyler Hamilton, who won the gold medal in the men's road time trial, confessed that he used doping during the Olympic Games. His gold medal was reallocated to Viatcheslav Ekimov from Russia, American cyclist Bobby Julich was awarded the silver medal, and Australian cyclist Michael Rogers received bronze.[47]
 Viatcheslav Ekimov (RUS) +1 −1 0
 Bobby Julich (USA) +1 −1 0
 Michael Rogers (AUS) +1 +1
5 December 2012 Athletics, Men's hammer throw  Ivan Tsikhan (BLR) DSQ −1 −1 Four Athletes were stripped of their medals on 5 December 2012 after drug re-testings of their samples were found positive. They were Belarusian Ivan Tsikhan, silver medallist in men's hammer throw, Russian Svetlana Krivelyova, bronze medallist in women's shot put, Ukrainian Yuriy Bilonoh, gold medallist in men's shot put, Belarusian Iryna Yatchenko, bronze medallist in women's discus throw.[33][48]

In the first two cases medals were not reallocated, as the athletes who were supposed to receive them, tested for doping themselves. On 5 March 2013, the IOC sent a statement to the Spanish Olympic Committee, taking the decision to reallocate the medals in the men's shot put, due to exclusion of Ukrainian Yuriy Bilonoh, gold medalist at the time, by doping. Based on this decision, the new owner of the gold medal will be with the second-placed American athlete Adam Nelson, the silver medal will be with the third-placed Danish Joachim Olsen, and bronze medals will be with fourth-placed Spanish Manuel Martínez.[49][50]

On 30 May 2013, during the meeting of the IOC Executive Board there were three new decisions of the reallocated medals. In athletics, Executive Board confirmed the reallocation of medals in men's shot put. In athletics, the athlete Věra Pospíšilová-Cechlová (Czech Republic) became the new bronze medallist in the women's discus throw. In Weightlifting, the athlete Reyhan Arabacıoğlu (Turkey) be the new bronze medalist proof in the men's 77 kg event.[51]

Athletics, Women's shot put  Svetlana Krivelyova (RUS) DSQ −1 −1
5 March 2013 Athletics, Men's shot put  Yuriy Bilonoh (UKR) DSQ −1 −1
 Adam Nelson (USA) +1 −1 0
 Joachim Olsen (DEN) +1 −1 0
 Manuel Martínez (ESP) +1 +1
30 May 2013 Athletics, Women's discus throw  Iryna Yatchenko (BLR) DSQ −1 −1
 Věra Pospíšilová-Cechlová (CZE) +1 +1
30 May 2013 Weightlifting, Men's 77 kg  Oleg Perepetchenov (RUS) DSQ −1 −1 On 12 February 2013 the IOC stripped Russian weightlifter Oleg Perepetchenov of his bronze medal in the men's 77 kg event after both probes were retested and showed traces of anabolic steroids.[52]
During the meeting of the IOC Executive Board, on 30 May 2013, it was decided that athlete Reyhan Arabacıoğlu (Turkey), originally fourth, would be the new bronze medallist in the men's 77 kg competition.[51]
 Reyhan Arabacıoğlu (TUR) +1 +1
– Athletics, Women's 4 × 400 metres relay  Crystal Cox (USA) DSQ 0 0 In 2010, Crystal Cox, who only ran for the United States team in the preliminary rounds, admitted to using anabolic steroids from 2001 to 2004. As a result, she forfeited all of her results from that time period, and agreed to a four-year suspension, until January 2014.[53][54] In 2013, both the International Athletic Association Federation and the IOC announced that the result would stand and the American squad (except Cox) would be allowed to retain their gold medals due to the fact that, according to the rules of the time, a team should not be disqualified because of a doping offense of an athlete who did not compete in the finals.[55]
List of official changes by country
NOC Gold Silver Bronze Net change
 Hungary (HUN) −2 0 −1 −3
 Russia (RUS) 0 −1 −1 −2
 Ukraine (UKR) −1 +1 −1 −1
 Ireland (IRL) −1 0 0 −1
 Belarus (BLR) 0 0 −1 −1
 Greece (GRE) 0 0 −1 −1
 Brazil (BRA) +1 −1 0 0
 United States (USA) +1 0 −1 0
 Cuba (CUB) +1 −1 0 0
 Japan (JPN) +1 −1 0 0
 Lithuania (LTU) +1 −1 0 0
 Denmark (DEN) 0 +1 −1 0
 Australia (AUS) 0 0 +1 +1
 Czech Republic (CZE) 0 0 +1 +1
 Spain (ESP) 0 0 +1 +1
 Estonia (EST) 0 0 +1 +1
 Venezuela (VEN) 0 0 +1 +1
 Germany (GER) −1 +1 +1 +1
 Turkey (TUR) 0 0 +2 +2

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Figures in table reflect all official changes in medal standings.

References

[edit]
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