Norway maintains the lead after the 13th day of the 2026 Winter Games, collecting 34 medals with 16 golds, 8 silvers, and 10 bronzes. The overall medal tally stands at 34 medals. The 13th day of competition concluded on February 19, and its program covered seven disciplines: curling, figure skating, freestyle, hockey, Nordic combined, ski alpinism, and speed skating.
According to the day’s results, the most notable events were in figure skating, speed skating, Nordic combined, and hockey. In ski alpinism, the first two sets of medals in the history of the Winter Games were awarded.
The day’s main winners – the United States: they celebrated victory in the women’s hockey tournament and earned gold in women’s figure skating. Norway also added to its tally with gold in the team sprint of Nordic combined.
Winners and medalists of the day in ski-alpinism (sprint, women’s): 1 – Marianne Fatton (Switzerland); 2 – Emilie Harrop (France); 3 – Ana Alonso Rodríguez (Spain). In men: 1 – Oriol Cardona Coll (Spain); 2 – Nikita Filippov; 3 – Tibo Anselme (France). In the team sprint of Nordic combined: 1 – Norway; 2 – Finland; 3 – Austria.
In the women’s hockey tournament the USA triumphed; Canada took second place, and Switzerland finished third. In speed skating over 1500 m for men, first place went to Nin Zhongyan from China, second to Jordan Stoltz from the USA, and third to Kjeld Nees from the Netherlands. In women’s figure skating, gold went to Alice Liu from the USA; silver to Kaori Sakamoto from Japan; bronze to Ami Nakai from Japan.
After the 13th day of the 2026 Games, Norway remains a confident leader in the overall medal standings; Italy and the USA follow, having risen to second place thanks to two victories on the day.
Final medal tally after the day
Norway – 16 gold, 8 silver, 10 bronze = 34 medals
USA – 9 gold, 12 silver, 6 bronze = 27
Italy – 9 gold, 5 silver, 12 bronze = 26
France – 6 gold, 8 silver, 5 bronze = 19
Netherlands – 6 gold, 7 silver, 3 bronze = 16
Sweden – 6 gold, 6 silver, 3 bronze = 15
Switzerland – 6 gold, 4 silver, 4 bronze = 14
Germany – 5 gold, 8 silver, 8 bronze = 21
Austria – 5 gold, 8 silver, 5 bronze = 18
Japan – 5 gold, 7 silver, 12 bronze = 24