Here is Every Team USA Medal Winner at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics
Which athletes from Team USA have made the medal podium at the Winter Games?
The Milan Cortina Winter Olympics are complete in scenic northern Italy — and with a record-setting contingent of athletes, Team USA rolled into the Winter Games like never before.
The 232 members of Team USA for the 2026 Winter Olympics are the most the United States has ever sent to the Winter Games, including must-watch medal hopefuls like men’s figure skater Ilia Malinin (aka the “Quad God”), snowboarder Chloe Kim, alpine skier Mikaela Shiffrin, speed skater Jordan Stolz, and, well, the entirety of the U.S. men’s and women’s hockey teams.
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Since we’re already talking medals here, how many Team USA athletes have earned a spot on the Milan Cortina winner’s podium? We kept a running tally as NBC Sports’ live coverage of the 2026 Winter Games continued through February 22 on NBC and Peacock — so keep on scrolling for the latest!
Here's the final list of every Team USA Olympic medalist at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Games!
Team USA 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Games Medal Tracker
Team USA Men's Hockey, Gold
In a stunning overtime thriller, Jack Hughes (who lost two teeth in the battle) sailed a golden goal past Team Canada's Jordan Binnington to seal a thrilling victory for the United States, 46 years to the day since Team USA won its last Olympic men's hockey gold medal: the "Miracle on Ice" at Lake Placid in 1980.
Kaillie Humphries and Jasmine Jones, Bronze in Two-Woman Bobsled
On the heels of earning her fifth overall Olympic medal on Monday, a bronze in the monobob, Team USA bobsled legend Kaillie Humphries officially notched her sixth overall medal on Saturday at the Cortina Sliding Centre, another bronze, this time in the two-woman bobsled, alongside her push athlete Jasmine Jones. The duo eked out a podium by just .15 seconds.
Mia Manganello, Bronze in Women's Mass Start
With a bronze in the mass start speed skating event on Saturday, February 21 at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium, Team USA's Mia Manganello took home bronze, and became the first American skater to ever podium in the event. Marijke Groenewoud of the Netherlands claimed gold, while Team Canada's Ivanie Blondin took home silver.
Kaila Kuhn, Connor Curran, and Chris Lillis, Gold in Mixed Team Aerials
Kaila Kuhn, Connor Curran, and Chris Lillis dominated the mixed team aerials event at Livigno Aerials & Moguls Park on Saturday, securing Team USA gold in the event in back-to-back Olympics, though Lillis was the only returning member of the team. The winning team each stomped difficult tricks to score a combined 325.35 points, well ahead of silver-medal winning Switzerland and bronze medalists China, who were the heavy favorites coming in. "We came in today motivated, strong as ever," Kuhn said. "We adjusted our jumps. We did some of the best jumps we've ever done, and we put it down when it counted, so we are so ecstatic right now.”
Corinne Stoddard, Bronze in Women's Short Track Speed Skating 1500m
On Friday at the Milano Ice Skating Arena, Team USA’s Corinne Stoddard overcame early setbacks to nab bronze in the women's 1500m short track competition, becoming the first American woman in 16 years to reach the podium in the event. South Korea’s Kim Gil-li and Choi Min-jeong won gold and silver, respectively. "Today was just to prove to myself that I can skate under the Olympic pressure and to prove to myself that I'm still me. And I did that," Stoddard told reporters after the event.
Alex Ferreira, Gold in Men's Freeski Halfpipe
After winning silver at PyeongChang 2018 and bronze at Beijing 2022, Team USA halfpipe skier Alex Ferreira, hailing from Aspen, Colorado, delivered big time on a clutch third and final run to finally win that elusive gold. At 31, he becomes the oldest men's halfpipe gold medalist ever. That makes 10 gold medals for Team USA, equaling its double-digit tally for most golds won by an American team at a Winter Olympics, matching the output from Salt Lake City 2002.
Alysa Liu, Gold in Figure Skating Women's Singles
Alysa Liu, the reigning world champion from Oakland, California, performed a flawless free skate at the Milano Ice Skating Arena in Milan, Italy on Thursday evening to earn a coveted gold medal, the first U.S. medal in the event in two decades, and the first gold since Sarah Hughes in 2002. Liu retired from the sport after the Beijing Games in 2022, but the 20-year-old is back in the Olympics spotlight in a big way, scoring the best tally of the night with 150.20 in the free skate, for a total score of 226.79.
Team USA Women's Hockey, Gold
Down 1-0 with just over two minutes to go, and with their goalie pulled, Team USA tied the Gold Medal Game against rival Canada with a huge goal from team captain and five-time Olympian Hillary Knight, who became the all-time leader in women's Olympic hockey goal scoring and point scoring on the tip-in off the draw to force overtime. Four minutes and seven seconds into 3 on 3 sudden death overtime, defenseman Megan Keller corralled a long pass from Taylor Heise, then made a strong move to the net and put a backhander past Team Canada's Ann-Renee Desbiens to win gold for Team USA in dramatic fashion.
Jordan Stolz, Silver in Men's Speed Skating 1500m
On the heels of winning gold in both the 500m and 1000m, Team USA's speed skating phenom Jordan Stolz nabbed yet another medal on Thursday, a silver in the Men's 1500m. Though he was the favorite coming into today's race, Stolz finished 0.77 seconds behind China's Ning Zhongyan, who set an Olympic record with a time of 1:41.98. Stolz still has one more shot at gold on Saturday, when he'll compete in the mass start, his fourth and last event. If he wins, he'll become just the second American ever to win three gold medals in a single Winter Games, joining the great Eric Heiden, who won five golds at Lake Placid 1980.
Mikaela Shiffrin, Gold in Women's Slalom Alpine Skiing
Ending an Olympics medal drought that dated back to Pyeongchang 2018, Mikaela Shiffrin, the most winning professional skier ever, earned gold in her signature event of women's slalom on Wednesday at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Centre in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. "It's been so long that I've felt tired of questions that don't feel like they line up with the reality of our sport. And in order to do this today, I kind of needed to accept the possibility that those questions would keep coming," Shiffrin told reporters. "It was like, just don't resist it. Just live in my own moment." It's Shiffrin's third Olympic gold medal, and her fourth overall, tying her with Julia Mancuso for most Olympic medals ever won by a U.S. woman in Alpine skiing.
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Ben Ogden and Gus Schumacher, Silver in the Cross Country Skiing Team Sprint
Team USA's cross country skiers continue to impress at the 2026 Winter Games, as Ben Ogden, who previously won silver in the Men's Cross Country Skiing Sprint Classic, teamed up with Gus Schumacher to win another silver in the Cross Country Skiing Team Sprint on Wednesday at the Tesero Cross-Country Skiing Stadium in Val di Fiemme, Italy. Ogden and Schumacher finished 1.37 seconds behind Norway's Johannes Høsflot Klæbo and Einar Hedegart's time of 18:28.98. Klæbo, who's won gold in every men's cross-country event thus far at these Games and has one more to go, earned his 10th total gold medal in Olympic competition, becoming just the second athlete to win double-digit gold medals, joining U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps (23).
Jake Canter, Bronze in Men's Snowboard Slopestyle
After putting down a huge third run, first-time Team USA Olympian Jake Canter nabbed the bronze medal in Men's Snowboard Slopestyle at the Livigno Snow Park in Livigno, Italy on Wednesday, February 18. The 22-year-old scored the third highest run of the competition with a 79.36 score, behind Beijing slopestyle silver medalist Su Yiming of China, who won gold with a score of 82.41, and Japan's Taiga Hasegawa, who took home silver with a score of 82.13.
Mac Forehand, Silver in Men's Freeski Big Air
On a snowy night filled with amazing tricks, Team USA's Mac Forehand soared to silver in the Men's Freeski Big Air on Tuesday night at the Livigno Snow Park in Valtellina. Forehand stuck a brand new trick he learned just last week, a nose butter triple cork 2160, and earned a big score of 98.25 to move into the overall lead with just one rider left. Alas, that rider was Norway's Tormod Frostad, who launched a nose butter double bio 1620 for an even huger score of 98.50, securing gold, and yet another medal for Norway, who leads all countries in the 2026 Winter Games with 31 medals thus far.
Casey Dawson, Emery Lehman, and Ethan Cepuran, Silver in Men's Team Pursuit Speed Skating
Team USA's reigning world champs and world record holders Casey Dawson, Emery Lehman, and Ethan Cepuran couldn't extend their dominance to the Olympics, but they did take home the silver in the men's team pursuit speed skating final Tuesday, February 17 at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium in Milan. Italian skaters Davide Ghiotto, Michele Malfatti, and Andrea Giovannini came from behind to win gold by an impressive 4.51 seconds, Italy's first Olympic medal in the event since 2006.
Elana Meyers Taylor, Gold in Women's Monobob
Sixteen years after winning her first Olympic medal, a bronze at Vancouver 2010, and four years after claiming silver in monobob at Beijing 2022, legendary Team USA bobsledder Elana Meyers Taylor has now won her first gold medal, winning the women's monobob on Monday, February 16 at the Cortina Sliding Center. Now the most decorated woman in bobsled history, this is the 41-year-old's sixth Olympic medal in her storied career, tying speed skater Bonnie Blair for most medals by an American woman in Winter Olympics history.
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Kaillie Armbruster Humphries, Bronze in Women's Monobob
Longtime Team USA bobsledder Kaillie Armbruster Humphries won bronze in women's monobob on Monday, February 16 at the Cortina Sliding Center, sharing the podium with fellow Team USA veteran Elana Meyers Taylor, who took home gold. Armbuster Humphries has now won an incredible five medals at five different Olympics, including the monobob gold medal in Beijing 2022. "They're all different. This one specifically is tied to the mom journey over this last year and a half," Armbruster Humphries told reporters after the race, referring to son Aulden, born in 2024. "There was no guarantee. And so I really came into this race just trying to be the best version that I could be for myself and for my son."
Jordan Stolz, Gold in Men's 500m Speed Skating
Team USA's speed skating star Jordan Stolz took home gold in the Men's 500m Speed Skating at the 2026 Winter Olympics. It marks the first time an American man has won the event since 2006, when Joey Cheek took home gold. The win marks Stolz's second gold medal at this year's Winter Olympics, following his top finish in the 1000m speed skating event. He is currently the only American to earn multiple gold medals at Milan Cortina. "I felt a lot less pressure today just because I got the first one out of the way, and I thought, 'This one's not worth stressing over because it's going to be a tossup anyway,'" Stolz said.
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Jaelin Kauf, Silver in Women's Dual Moguls Freestyle Skiing
Team USA freestyle skier Jaelin Kauf won her second medal at the 2026 Winter Olympics, making the podium for a silver medal in the first-ever women’s dual moguls final. The 29-year-old Kauf scored a 15, finishing behind 2022 Olympic champ Jakara Anthony of Australia, who scored a 20 in the event. Kauf had already won a silver medal in Women's Moguls Freestyle Skiing earlier in the Milan Cortina events. “To walk away with the first ever silver medal from dual moguls at the Olympics is pretty special,” Kauf said. “And yeah, three time Olympic medalist isn't bad either. Not bad at all.”
Elizabeth Lemley, Bronze in Women's Dual Moguls Freestyle Skiing
Team USA's Elizabeth Lemley finished just behind Jaelin Kauf in the Women's Dual Moguls Freestyle Skiing event with a bronze medal, coming back from an ACL injury to reach the podium. “It shows all the hard work I put in from my ACL rehab,” Lemley said after the event. “I’m super proud of myself.”
Chloe Kim, Silver in Women's Snowboarding Halfpipe
Though she led the competition through qualifying and the first two runs of the finals, two-time gold medalist Chloe Kim couldn't hold off 17-year-old South Korean Gaon Choi on Thursday night in snowy Livigno, Italy. Choi won halfpipe gold in her Olympic debut, the first medal for South Korea in halfpipe, and she did so after a scary fall in her opening run. Kim took home silver, adding to her golds in the event in 2018 and 2022.
Jessie Diggins, Bronze in Women's 10km Interval Start Free Cross-Country Skiing
Competing through injured ribs, Team U.S. skier Jessie Diggins, 34, still managed to win bronze in the Women's 10km Interval Start Free Cross-Country Skiing competition at the 2026 Winter Olympics on Thursday, February 12. She made the podium thanks to her performance at the Tesero Cross-Country Skiing Stadium, pulling into the Top 3 with a late surge to the finish line — after which she collapsed from exhaustion. "I knew it was going to be a really painful day. I was excited to have the opportunity to race," she said in a press conference following the race.
Madison Chock and Evan Bates, Silver in Ice Dance, Figure Skating
Losing out on gold by less than a point and a half, Team USA's Madison Chock and Evan Bates won Silver in Ice Dancing on Wednesday night, February 11. France’s Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron placed first in both the rhythm dance and free programs, taking home gold with a total score of 225.82. Chock and Bates, the married three-time reigning world champs who already won gold in the team event at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics, earned a score of 224.39, one of the closest finishes of these Games.
Jordan Stolz, Gold in Speed Skating Men's 1000m
Hopefully in a precursor of more to come, Team USA speedskating phenom Jordan Stolz won gold in the men's 1,000-meter event on Wednesday at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium near Milan. With the commanding victory, Stolz won his first ever Olympic medal, and he did so in style, setting the Olympic record with a time of 1:06.28, topping silver medalist Jenning de Boo of The Netherlands and bronze medalist Zhongyan Ning of China. With three more events yet to skate -- the 500m, 1500m, and mass start -- Stolz, 21, no doubt has his eyes on more gold in Italy.
Ryan Cochran-Siegle, Silver in Men's Super-G Alpine Skiing
Team USA alpine skier Ryan Cochran-Siegle won the silver medal in the super-G at the 2026 Winter Olympics, four years after winning a silver medal in the same event at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Cochran-Siegle (whose mother, Barbara Cochran, won gold in the women’s slalom at the 1972 Sapporo Games) made the podium on Wednesday with an incredible run at the Stelvio Ski Centre in Bormio, finishing just 0.13 second behind the gold medal winner, Franjo von Allmen (SUI). "I was just happy to ski how I wanted to ski today," Cochran-Siegle told NBC Olympics after the event. "I mean, it's super emotional. It's great."
Elizabeth Lemley, Gold in Women's Moguls Freestyle Skiing
Team USA skier Elizabeth Lemley, 20, won gold in the Women's Moguls Freestyle Skiing competition at the Winter Olympics. The moguls freestyle competition challenges skiers to compete in a steep, complicated freestyle course. Lemley won with a score of 82.30. “It definitely hasn’t quite hit me yet. I’m just so happy. I don’t have expectations of myself," Lemley told The New York Times. "I wanted this coming in, and I prepared myself to be in the mindset to win, it’s just awesome to do it. I just love skiing and I just enjoy myself in the gate. I enjoy competing and I enjoy showcasing my skill."
Jaelin Kauf, Silver in Women's Moguls Freestyle Skiing
Jaelin Kauf, 29, won the silver medal in the Women's Moguls Freestyle Skiing competition, pulling a repeat of her 2022 performance where she also won a silver medal in the same category. She finished with a score of 80.77. "[Age] doesn’t define what I can do or accomplish in this sport," Kauf told USA Today about being one of the older competitors in her event. "I truly think age is just a number. My mom showed me that my whole life,” she said. "You can do whatever you want to do.”
Cory Thiesse & Korey Dropkin, Silver in Mixed Doubles Curling
In a tightly contested finals against Team Sweden, Team USA's Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin took home silver, the first ever Winter Olympics medal for the U.S. team in mixed doubles curling. In a nailbiter, Sweden's brother and sister team of Rasmus Wranå and Isabella Wranå knocked Team USA's stone out of the house on the final throw, securing a 6-5 victory and Olympic Gold.
Ashley Farquharson, Bronze in Women's Singles Luge
In somewhat of a shock, Team USA's Ashely Farquharson of Sacramento, California earned bronze on Tuesday at the Cortina Sliding Centre, becoming just the third American to earn an Olympic medal in singles luge, alongside Erin Hamlin's bonze at Sochi 2014 and Chris Mazdzer’s silver at PyeongChang 2018. “It feels incredible," Farquharson said after the race. "I remember watching [Hamlin] win that race in my eighth-grade math class."
Ben Ogden, Silver in Men's Cross Country Skiing Sprint Classic
Team USA's Ben Ogden won the silver medal in the men's cross country sprint classic final event on February 10. His win broke a 50-year cross-country skiing Olympic drought for the U.S. men's team, winning Team USA's second-ever medal in the event. For context, U.S. men hadn’t won a medal in cross-country skiing since the 1976 Olympics. “It’s an unbelievable dream come true,” Ogden told The New York Times. “Everybody who races dreams of being on an Olympic podium. It’s the ultimate goal, and I feel like this last year, I’ve dared to set my expectations on an Olympic podium.”
Alex Hall, Silver in Men's Freestyle Skiing Slopestyle
Team USA skier Alex Hall won the silver medal in men’s freestyle skiing slopestyle, his second Olympic medal following a gold medal at the Beijing 2022 Olympics. Hall posted a score of 85.75, and finished just 0.53 points behind gold medalist Birk Ruud of Norway. “It feels amazing. It feels like I worked harder for this one in a way, although it's not a gold," Hall told Olympics.com following the competition. “I wasn’t sure I could do the run. I never got it in practice, like all together, especially on the rails. I was trying such a hard rail run. It was definitely the best rail run I've ever done.”
Jackie Wiles & Paula Moltzan, Bronze in Women's Team Combined Alpine Skiing
In the first ever alpine skiing women's team combined event at the Winter Olympics, which pairs one teammate on downhill and another on slalom, Team USA 2's Jackie Wiles and Paula Moltzan earned the bronze medal, besting Team USA 1's Breezy Johnson and Mikaela Shiffrin, who took fourth. Interestingly, after the downhill, gold medalist Johnson had Team USA 1 in first place, with history's best slalom skier Shiffrin still to come, while Wiles sat in fourth, where she finished just off the podium in the women's downhill on Sunday. But it was Moltzan's slalom skiing that shone brightest on Tuesday at Cortina d'Ampezzo, insuring bronze for Wiles and Moltzan.
Breezy Johnson, Gold in Alpine Skiing Women’s Downhill
Wyoming skier Breezy Johnson claimed gold right out of the gate on Sunday, February 8 to get the medal count going early for Team USA. Johnson dive-bombed the Women’s Alpine Skiing Downhill course to win the gold medal, her first-ever Olympic medal after missing the 2022 Winter Games with an injury. Women’s Downhill isn’t Johnson’s only event at Milan Cortina: She also skis in the Women’s Super-G.
USA Figure Skating Team, Gold in Team Event
The seven members of the U.S. Figure Skating Olympic team won gold on Sunday, February 8 on the strength of amazing weekend performances from real-life husband-and-wife ice dancing duo Madison Chock and Evan Bates. With strong competition from the Japanese team (who ended up taking home the silver medal), Chock and Bates helped the U.S. skaters eke out a narrow victory, assisted by solid individual performances from Team USA’s Ilia Malinin, Amber Glenn, and pair skaters Danny O’Shea and Ellie Kam.
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