Feb. 20 Medal Count: Alysa Liu, Team USA Surge as Norway Hits 17 Gold

Looking for the latest 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics medal count? Below is the updated table and the Feb. 20 results that are moving the standings right now.


2026 Winter Olympics medal count (Milano Cortina) — live updates

Last updated: Friday, Feb. 20, 2026 at 9:54 a.m. ET
Top takeaway: Norway remains No. 1 with 17 gold medals and 36 total medals, widening its lead at the top. Team USA is holding at 9 gold (27 total), while host Italy sits at 9 gold (26 total) as the late-Games medal rush continues.

At a glance (gold-first): Norway 17 | USA 9 | Italy 9 | Germany 6 | France 6 | Netherlands 6 | Switzerland 6 | Sweden 6

Biggest movers today

  • Norway: reached 17 gold, a new single-Games benchmark for gold medals by one nation at a Winter Olympics.

  • Team USA: the U.S. is still sitting at 9 gold, driven by high-visibility wins headlined by Alysa Liu in figure skating and the U.S. women’s hockey team in a rivalry gold-medal thriller.

  • Speed skating spotlight: American star Jordan Stolz added a silver in the men’s 1,500m as China’s Ning Zhongyan won gold in an Olympic record.

What’s next (next 12 hours): More finals are still on deck across ice and snow events, and those sessions can reshuffle the mid-table quickly, especially among the countries stacked at six gold.


Updated 2026 Winter Olympics medal count (Top 10)

(Standard display: gold-first, then silver, then bronze.)

Team USA check: United States — 9 gold, 12 silver, 6 bronze (27 total).

Note: Some trackers sort by total medals instead of gold-first. This post reflects Reuters medal totals at the time of update, displayed in standard gold-first order.


Why Norway is still the simplest medal-table story

A lot of fans search medal counts assuming “most medals” and “most golds” are the same thing. Right now, Norway is winning both: 17 gold and 36 total, which is why it keeps showing up first on the default gold-first medal table.


Team USA’s headline names: Alysa Liu + Hilary Knight delivered the biggest “must-click” moments

If you’re searching “medal count today” from a U.S. angle, two names explain why the American line is still strong at 9 gold.

In figure skating, Alysa Liu won women’s singles gold in Milan, finishing ahead of Japan’s Kaori Sakamoto (silver) and Japan’s Ami Nakai (bronze).
On the ice, the U.S. women’s hockey team beat Canada 2-1 in overtime to win gold, with Megan Keller scoring the winner and Hilary Knight forcing OT with a late tying goal.

The next U.S. “table-changer” to watch: speed skating

Even when the U.S. total is steady, one more gold can swing the story fast in a gold-first view. That’s why speed skating remains a prime “next update” zone: Stolz has already been on the podium, and U.S. veteran Brittany Bowe is still chasing a career-capping Olympic medal in the women’s 1,500m.


Medal count FAQ

How is the Olympic medal table ranked?
Most standings are shown gold-first, then silver, then bronze (though some sites emphasize total medals).

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Who leads the 2026 Winter Olympics medal count right now?
As of 9:54 a.m. ET on Feb. 20, Norway leads with 17 gold medals and 36 total medals.

When does the medal count update?
We refresh after major medal finals—especially when new golds hit the standings and the top cluster shifts.

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This article was originally published on Heavy Sports


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