Winter Olympics Games

WINTER OLYMPICS

 

The Olympics are a sporting event that takes place every four years, bringing together athletes from around the world in peace and respecting the principles of universal ethics.

 

The Olympic Winter Games were celebrated for the first time in 1924.

 

CHAMONIX 1924

In 1921, the International Olympic Committee has organized the "International Sports Week 1924" in Chamonix, France. The event met with great success and was named "first Winter Olympics. The first event was the Men's 500m speed skating, won by American Charles Jewtrew who became the first Winter Olympic champion in history! The Finn Clas Thunberg won medals in five events in speed skating: three gold, one silver and one bronze. The Norwegian Thorleif Haug winning two events in cross-country skiing and Nordic combined. Team Canada hockey won its five games, accumulating 110 points conceding only three in his opponents.

 

SAINT-MORITZ 1928

 

The Winter Games of 1928 in St Moritz in Switzerland, were the first that took place in another country than when organized, the same year, the Games of the Olympiad. A new trial was on the agenda: the skeleton-like luge except that the athletes descend on the belly. The speed skater Clas Thunberg added two gold medals at three he won in 1924. The Norwegian Johan Grøttumbråten won the race of 18 km cross-country and Nordic combined. His compatriot, the skater Sonja Henie, caused a sensation by winning the women's event at the age of fifteen. It is still among the youngest Olympic champion in an individual event. The Suédos Gillis Grafström won his third gold medal in a row in figure skating. Canada again dominated the hockey tournament, winning its three games 11-0, 14-0 and 13-0.

 

LAKE PLACID 1932

 

The third Winter Olympics were held in 1932 in Lake Placid, a small town in upstate New York. Sonja Henie successfully defended his title in figure skating, as the French couple Andrée and Pierre Brunet. Gillis Grafström failed to win a fourth gold medal in finishing second behind Austrian Karl Schäfer. The American Billy Fiske won a second gold medal in the bobsleigh event at four. One member of the team Fiske, Eddie Eagan, was Olympic champion in boxing class light heavyweight, the 1920 Games in Antwerp. It remains the only athlete in Olympic history to win gold in both Summer and Winter.

Garmisch Partenkirchen 1936

 

The 1936 Games were held in the twin towns of Garmisch and Partenkirchen in Bavaria. Alpine skiing was included for the first time in the program, which aroused considerable controversy. Opposing the International Ski Federation (FIS), the IOC decided that ski instructors could not take part in the Olympics because they were professionals. Incensed, the Austrian and Swiss skiers boycotted the tests. The conflict continued after the Games and it was decided that skiing would not be entered in the Games program in 1940. Sonja Henie won her third gold medal and his second Karl Schäfer. The Norwegian speed skater Ivan Ballangrud won three races out of four, including the 500m - the shortest distance - and 10 000m - the longest distance. The British hockey upset Canada stating that ten out of twelve players lived in Canada

 

SAINT-MORITZ 1948

The Winter Olympics of 1940 were provided in Sapporo, Japan. Because of the war against China, the Japanese were not able to host the Games. The resort of St Moritz was then chosen as the alternate site, but the continuing conflict with the ski instructors led the Swiss to withdraw as their candidate. The Germans were candidates with the resort of Garmisch-Partenkirchen in July 1939, but four months later, the Games were canceled due to the outbreak of the Second World War. The first Games of the post-war took place in St Moritz in 1948. With the exception of Germany and Japan, all other countries participated!. The Winter Olympics had survived well in hiatus that lasted for twelve years. For the first time the Americans won gold medals in figure skating, the Canadian Barbara Ann Scott in women and Américaint Dick Button in men. The French Alpine skier Henri Oreiller and Swedish Nordic skier Martin Lundström were the only ones to win two gold medals each

 

OSLO 1952

In 1952 the Olympics were finally held in Norway, the birthplace of modern skiing. The Olympic flame was lit in the hearth of the same precursor skiing, Sondre Nordheim, and subsequently increased by 94 skiers to Oslo. Speed skater Hjalmar Andersen became the star winning three gold medals at home. Its margins ahead in the 5 000m and 10 000m were then the largest in Olympic history. In alpine skiing, the combined event was replaced by the giant slalom. At only 19 years, Andrea Mead Lawrence prevailed as both the slalom and giant slalom. For the first time, a test of skiing was organized for women, won by Finland's Lydia Wideman. Canada wins for the 5th time in the tournament hockey ice, bringing to 37 the number of Olympic victories against only one defeat and three draws. During those 41 games, the Canadians scored 403 goals, conceding only 34 did their opponents.

 

First light the Olympic cauldron in 1952 by Eigil Nansen, little son of Fridtjof Nansen, the famous explorer.

 

 

Cortina d'Ampezzo 1956

The Olympic Winter Games of 1956 in Cortina d'Ampezzo (Italy) were distinguished by the first appearance by a team of the Soviet Union, which immediately won more medals than any other country: the speed skaters won three of four tests, and the hockey team on ice put an end to the dominion of Canada. Pavel Kolchin became the first non-Scandinavian to clinch a medal in skiing. Anton Sailer needed in all three events in alpine skiing men - a first in Olympic history. Madeleine Berthod of Switzerland won the downhill with 4.7 seconds ahead of the second day of his birthday. The Americans dominated the skating: Tenley Albright was crowned Olympic champion and, in men, Hayes Alan Jenkins went on the highest step of the podium exclusively American. Cortina Games were the first to be televised and the last to hold competitions of figure skating outdoors.

 

In 1956, for the first time, Soviet athletes participating in the Winter Games.

 

SQUAW VALLEY 1960

 

It's the only time that bobsledding was not part of the Olympic program, the organizing committee refused to build a bobsleigh track because only nine countries took part in this event. These Games taking place in California, the director of opening and closing was logically Walt Disney. A new sport, biathlon (combining cross country skiing and shooting) was added to the Olympic program. The first race was won by the Swede Klas Lestander. Women participated for the first time skating speed. The skater Yevgeny Grishin needed in the 500m and 1 500m, the same doubled before he succeeded in 1956. Finally, Team USA Hockey won an unexpected victory, beating Canada and URS.

 

INNSBRUCK 1964

The bar 1 000 competitors is reached first. Politically, there was the presence of an exceptional team combined the two Germanys. Lydia Skoblikova won four women's events in speed skating and became the first woman to win four gold medals in a single edition of the Winter Games. Klavdiya Boyarskikh won three gold medals in cross country and men, Eero Mäntyranta made two. The sisters Christine and Marielle Goitschel took two first places in both the slalom and giant slalom. Ski jumping saw the introduction of a second test and the sled became olympique.Malheureusement sport, the Games were bereaved by two dramas, both occurring in training just days before the first one in alpine skiing, the other to the sled. The young Australian skier Ross Milne, 19, died after hitting a tree, and the British luger Kazimierz Polish Skrzypecki kills himself following a violent trail.

 

Did you know that in 1964, serious snow worried the organizers. The Austrian army had to extract 20 000 blocks of ice from the mountain and transported to track luge and bobsleigh. She also carried 40 000m3 of snow to ski downhill and deposited 20 000 m3 of snowfall in reserve.


GRENOBLE 1968

It is up to the 1968 Games in Grenoble that the first tests of femininity were introduced. The national hero Jean-Claude Killy is needed in the alpine skiing men, but only after the greatest controversy in the history of the Winter Olympics. His great rival, the Austrian Karl Schranz, claimed that a mysterious man dressed in black had crossed the track ahead of him in the slalom, forcing him to skid to a stop. After a new start, Schranz had a better time as Killy, but a Jury of Appeal disqualified and the victory gave the French. There was also controversy in the women's luge, where the three East German, who finished first, second and fourth, were disqualified for heating their runners. The melter Toini Gustafsson needed in both individual events and won a silver medal in the relay. Married in life, the pair Lyudmila Belousova and Oleg Protopopov, defended their title with Olympic champions in figure skating. As a pilot two-man and four-man, Eugenio Monti won two gold medals.

 

The Grenoble Games were the first Winter Olympics televised in color.

 

SAPPORO 1972

The 1972 Games in Sapporo, Japan, were the first to be held outside Europe or USA. The subject of amateurism stirred controversy when skier Karl Schranz was excluded for having received money from manufacturers of ski equipment, while the hockey players "full time" communist countries were allowed to compete. The Soviet Galina Kulakova won three races skiing ladies. The Netherlands Ard Schenk wins three gold medals in speed skating. In alpine skiing, a Swiss unknown, Marie-Theres Nadig, won the downhill and giant slalom. The Norwegian Magnar Solberg won for the second time running on 20 km and thus became the first Olympic champion to achieve this feat in an individual event of biathlon. In normal hill, three Japanese jumpers, Yukio Kasaya top (first title in history for Japan), mounted the three steps of the podium.

 

INNSBRUCK 1976

 

The 1976 Games were awarded to the American city of Denver, but the population of the state of Colorado voted against the use of public funds to support the Games. Innsbruck then came to help and received the 1976 Games, twelve years after his last Games. Y Rosi Mittermaier won two of three Alpine skiing events and almost little to become the first woman to remove the lot for three rounds. But in the final race, the Canadian Kathy Kreiner forestalled by 12 hundredths of a second in the slalom glove. The hockey team on ice USSR won its fourth gold medal in a row. A new figure skating, ice dancing was introduced to the program, dominated by the Russians as 'couples'. The lasting memory of these Games was that of Franz Klammer flying literally on the downhill course, barely controlling his race to gold

 

 

LAKE PLACID 1980

The Olympic Winter Games of 1980 in Lake Placid, New York, were marked by many achievements! The legendary Swedish skier Ingemar Stenmark won the slalom and giant slalom. In women, it's Hanni Wenzel, who ascended the top step of the podium, Liechtenstein and became the smallest country with an Olympic champion. Ulrich Wehling won the gold medal in Nordic combined for the third time in succession, a feat also realized Irina Rodnina, but in figure skating in pairs. Aleksandr Tikhonov won his fourth gold medal in a row in the biathlon relay. The founder Nikolay Zimyatov was crowned Olympic champion for the third straight time. Unprecedented feat: American Eric Heiden won gold in five events in speed skating - from 500m to 10 000m. However, for American viewers, the highlight of these Games was the surprise winner of the team of ice hockey in the United States beat the Soviet Union.

  The artificial snow made its Olympic debut in 1980.

 

 

SARAJEVO 1984

In 1984, the Games were held for the first time in a socialist country. The hospitality of the inhabitants of Sarajevo won all the votes, and there was no indication when the war that would devastate the city a few years later. The skier Jure Franko made a nation proud by winning the first medal of the Yugoslav history of the Winter Games: a silver medal in giant slalom. Marja-Liisa Hämäläinen finished first of the three individual events in skiing. In speed skating, Gaétan Boucher and Karin Enke each won two gold medals. The biathlete Eirik Kvalfoss earned a gold, silver and bronze. The American twins Phil and Steve Mahre ended first and second in the slalom. As for figure skating competitions, they were marked by the unforgettable performance of Jane Torvill and Christopher Dean in the free dance with their interpretation of Ravel's Bolero earned them the maximum score of 6 for artistic impression.

 

CALGARY 1988

For the first time the Winter Games were held in sixteen days, including three weekends. With the entrance of the super giant slalom and combined events of Alpine skiing went from three to five. The team events were added in Nordic combined and ski jumping. This new program would allow the jumper Matti Nykänen won three gold medals. The racing speed skating were held indoors. Yvonne van Gennip was the revelation of these competitions, winning three times the gold. Christa Rothenburger finished first for his part, 1 000m, seven months later, in Seoul, she won the silver in cycling, making her the only athlete to be awarded the same year, a medal of the Olympics winter and another in the Summer Olympics. The figure skater Katarina Witt defended his title successfully while Brian Boitano prevailed on some of Brian Orser in men. Alberto Tomba, skiing charismatic, made his first Olympic appearance, winning the slalom and giant slalom

 

ALBERTVILLE 1992

The Albertville Olympics were the last Winter Games held the same year as the Summer Games. Of the 57 events on the program, only 18 were held in Albertville itself. The others were held in nearby stations. Freestyle skiing, women's biathlon and speed skating short track made their Olympic debut as a separate discipline. Norwegian skiers won every event of skiing, Bjorn Daehlie and Vegard Ulvang each won three gold medals. Speed skater Bonnie Blair became essential to test the 500m and 1 000m, while Gunda Niemann won the two longest distances. At the age of 16 years, the ski jumper Toni Nieminen became the youngest man to win a winter test. Alpine skier Petra Kronberger itself in the combined and slalom. The Korean Kim Ki-hoon dominated the short track with gold medals in both events.

 

At these Games, the countries that constituted the former USSR are participating under the name of Unified Team (EUN).

 

LILLEHAMMER 1994

 

In 1986 the IOC voted to change the timing of the Olympic Games so that the Summer and Winter are no longer held the same year. To meet this new schedule, the Lillehammer Games were well organized in 1994. This was the only time that two editions of the Games were held two years apart. The 1994 Games were extremely well organized and the enthusiasm of the Norwegian winter brought a note of freshness. Local hero Johann Koss won three events in speed skating, setting a world record in each. Vreni Schneider won a complete set of medals in alpine skiing and Manuela Di Centa earned medals in all five events of cross country skiing. Myriam Bédard binding on both individual biathlon races female. Gustav Weder and Donat Acklin became the first crew to win for the second time the man event two. The couple Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov repeated their feat of 1988 Olympic. skating

 

Focusing on respect for the environment, these games have been dubbed "white-green Games".

 

 

NAGANO 1998

In 1998, the Winter Games returned after 26 years of absence in Japan. Snowboarding, curling and the women's ice hockey were on the Olympic program. For the first time the men's hockey tournament on ice was open to all professionals and was marked by the unexpected victory of the Czech team. Bjorn Dahlie won three gold medals in Nordic skiing, becoming the first athlete from winter sports to have won during his career total of twelve Olympic medals, including eight gold. Tara Lipinski was crowned Olympic champion in figure skating and became, at age 15, the youngest champion in an individual event in the history of the Winter Olympics. The skier Hermann Maier sensation: after a dramatic fall in the downhill race, he recovered and won gold in the super-G and giant slalom

 

SALT LAKE CITY 2002

The Winter Games in Salt Lake City were marked by an increase in the number of events on the Olympic program (78), the return of skeleton and the introduction of women's bobsleigh. Athletes from 18 countries (a record) won gold medals. Canada has imposed both ice hockey male and female. Ole Einar Bjoerndalen won gold in all four biathlon events and Samppa Lajunen in all three Nordic combined. The skier Janica Kostelic was awarded three gold medals and one silver. Simon Ammann won an unexpected victory in both individual events in ski jumping. Speed skater Claudia Pechstein was crowned Olympic champion in the 5 000m for the third consecutive year and also finished first in the 3 000 m. By winning the silver in luge singles, Georg Hackl became the first athlete in Olympic history to ride five times on the podium in the same individual event. The speed skater Yang Yang, short track (A) is in turn became the first Chinese athlete to be crowned Olympic champion at the Winter Games. As for the bobeuse Vonetta Flowers and hockey player Jarome Iginla, they are the first black athlete to win a gold medal at the Winter Olympics.

 

TORINO 2006

 

Fifty years after Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1956, the XX Winter Games returned to Italy in Turin in Piedmont. Some 2 573 athletes from 84 different countries competed in 15 sports (84 events) to win 1026 medals (342 gold, 342 silver and 342 bronze). The Germans topped with 29 podium finishes ahead of the U.S. with 25 medals and Canada with 24 medals. For the first time in history, Norway has not won an Olympic biathlon, cross country skiing or Nordic combined. By getting the bronze medal at 12.5 kilometers starting line, the German Disl became 35 years biathlete the most medals in history with a total of 9 medals. Her compatriot, Andre Langen scored twice at 2 and 4 in bobsled, an unprecedented event since 1984. For the first time in history, Japan won a Winter Olympic title with the coronation of the skater Shizuka Arakawa and blocking the road to Grand Slam in Russia. The king's figure skating was the 'Tsar' Evgeni Plushenko, well above the other participants. South Korea has recorded 10 of the 11 medals in short track including Ahn Hyun-Soo climbing four times on the podium. With three gold medals and one bronze, is one of the most decorated athlete of these Games. Note also the performance of the Canadian Cindy Klassen with her 5 medals in speed skating! As for Germany's Michael Greiss, he scored three biathlon gold medals while Kristina Smigun was the melter of the Games with his two titles in the pursuit and sprint. Among the disappointments, the U.S. skier Bode Miller left empty-handed as biathlete Raphael Poiree with only a bronze medal in relay. Welcome performance Transalpins with torchbearers Zorzi, Di Centa, Valbusa and Piller Cottrer, winning gold in skiing without forgetting Enrico Fabris, the king of speed skating as much as winning 2 gold medals and one bronze .

General Statistics

 

Participants in the Winter Games

	Year	city	Nations	Concur.
I.	1924	Chamonix	16	258
II.	1928	Saint Moritz	25	464
III.	1932	Lake Placid	17	252
IV.	1936	Garmisch	28	668
V.	1948	Saint Moritz	28	669
VI.	1952	Oslo	30	694
VII.	1956	Cortina	32	820
VIII.	1960	Squaw Valley	30	665
IX.	1964	Innsbruck	36	1 091
X.	1968	Grenoble	37	1 158
XI.	1972	Sapporo	35	1 006
XII.	1976	Innsbruck	37	1 123
XIII.	1980	Lake Placid	37	1 072
XIV.	1984	Sarajevo	49	1 274
XV.	1988	Calgary	57	1 425
XVI.	1992	Albertville	65	1 801
XVII.	1994	Lillehammer	67	1 739
XVIII.	1998	Nagano	68	2 303
XIX.	2002	Salt Lake City	78	2527
XX	2006	Turin	84	2573

 

 

WINTER OLYMPICS
	BY COUNTRY					ATHLETES
Location	Country	O	Has	B	T	Country	Sport	O	Has	B	T
1924 Chamonix	1. Norway	4	7	6	17	1. Thunberg C. (End)	Speed Skating	3	1	1	5
	2. Finland	4	3	3	10	2. T. Haug (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing and Nordic Combined	3			3
	3. Austria	2	1		3	3. Skutnabb J. (End)	Speed Skating	1	1	1	3
1928 St Moritz	1. Norway	6	4	5	15	1. Grottumsbratten J. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing and Nordic Combined	2			2
	2. USA	2	2	2	6	1. Thunberg C. (End)	Speed Skating	2			2
	3. Sweden	2	2	1	5	3. Evenson B. (Nor)	Speed Skating	1	1	1	3
1932 Lake Placid	1. USA	6	4	2	12	1. J. Shea (USA)	Speed Skating	2			2
	2. Norway	3	4	3	10	1. I. Jaffee (USA)	Speed Skating	2			2
	3. Sweden	1	2		3	3. V. Saarinen (End)	Cross Country Skiing	1		1	2
1936 Garmisch	1. Norway	7	5	3	15	1. Ballangrud I. (Nor)	Speed Skating	3	1		4
	2. Germany	3	3		6	2. O. Hagen (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing and Nordic Combined	1	2		3
	3. Sweden	2	2	3	7	3. E. Baier (All)	Speed Skating	1	1		2
1948 St Moritz	1. Norway	4	3	3	10	1. H. Pillow (Fra)	Alpine Skiing	2		1	3
	1. Sweden	4	3	3	10	2. Mr. Lundstrom (Swe)	Cross Country Skiing	2			2
	3. Switzerland	3	4	3	10	3. Beiser T. (Aut)	Alpine Skiing	1	1		2
						3. G. Fraser (USA)	Alpine Skiing	1	1		2
						3. Ostensson N. (Sue)	Cross Country Skiing	1	1		2
1952 Oslo	1. Norway	7	3	6	16	1. Andersen H. (Nor)	Speed Skating	3			3
	2. USA	4	6	1	11	2. Mead-Lawrence A. (USA)	Alpine Skiing	2			2
	3. Finland	3	4	2	9	2. A. Ostler (All)	Bobsleigh	2			2
						2. Nieberl L. (All)	Bobsleigh	2			2
1956 Cortina	1. URS	7	3	6	16	1. Sailer T. (Aut)	Alpine Skiing	3			3
	2. Austria	4	3	4	11	2. Grischin Y. (URS)	Speed Skating	2			2
	3. Finland	3	3	1	7	3. Jernberg S. (Sue)	Cross Country Skiing	1	2	1	4
1960 Squaw Valley	1. URS	7	5	9	21	1. Skoblikova L. (URS)	Speed Skating	2			2
	2. Germany	4	3	1	8	1. Grisvchin Y. (URS)	Speed Skating	2			2
	3. USA	3	4	3	10	3. Hakulinen V. (End)	Cross Country Skiing	1	1	1	3
1964 Innsbruck	1. URS	11	8	6	25	1. Skoblikova L. (URS)	Speed Skating	4			4
	2. Austria	4	5	3	12	2. Boyarskikh K. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	3			3
	3. Norway	3	6	6	15	3. Mäntyranta E. (End)	Cross Country Skiing	2	1		3
1968 Grenoble	1. Norway	6	6	2	14	1. JC Killy. (Fra)	Alpine Skiing	3			3
	2. URS	5	5	3	13	2. T. Gustafsson (Sue)	Cross Country Skiing	2	1		3
	3. France	4	3	2	9	3. ELLEFSAETER O. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing	2			2
						3. Gronningen H. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing	2			2
						3. Monti E. (Ita)	Bobsleigh	2			2
						3. De Paolis L. (Ita)	Bobsleigh	2			2
1972 Sapporo	1. URS	8	5	3	16	1. Kulakova G. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	3			3
	2. RDA	4	3	7	14	1. A. Schenk (Hol)	Speed Skating	3			3
	3. Switzerland	4	3	3	10	3. Vedenin V. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	2		1	3
1976 Innsbruck	1. URS	13	6	8	27	1. Mittermaier R. (FRG)	Alpine Skiing	2	1		3
	2. RDA	7	5	7	19	1. Smetanina R. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	2	1		3
	3. USA	3	3	4	10	3. Averina T. (URS)	Speed Skating	2		2	4
1980 Lake Placid	1. URS	10	6	6	22	1. E. Heiden (USA)	Speed Skating	5			5
	2. RDA	9	7	7	23	2. Simyatov N. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	3			3
	3. USA	6	4	2	12	3. H. Wenzel (Lie)	Alpine Skiing	2	1		3
1984 Sarajevo	1. RDA	9	9	6	24	1. Hamalainen MJ. (End)	Cross Country Skiing	3		1	4
	2. URS	6	10	9	25	2. K. Enke (GDR)	Speed Skating	2	2		4
	3. USA	4	4		8	3. Svan G. (Sue)	Cross Country Skiing	2	1	1	4
1988 Calgary	1. URS	11	9	9	29	1. Von Gennip Y. (Hol)	Speed Skating	3			3
	2. RDA	9	10	6	25	1. Nykanen M. (End)	Ski Jumping	3			3
	3. Switzerland	5	5	5	15	3. Tikhonova T. (URS)	Cross Country Skiing	2	1		3
1992 Albertville	1. Germany	10	10	6	26	1. L. Egorova (CIS)	Cross Country Skiing	3	2		5
	2. CIS	9	6	8	23	2. Ulvang V. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing	3	1		4
	3. Norway	9	6	5	20	2. Daehlie B. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing	3	1		4
1994 Lillehammer	1. Russia	11	8	4	23	1. L. Egorova (Rus)	Cross Country Skiing	3	1		4
	2. Norway	10	11	5	26	2. Koss JO. (Nor)	Speed Skating	3			3
	3. Germany	9	7	8	24	3. Mr. Di Centa (ITA)	Cross Country Skiing	2	2	1	5
1998	1. Germany	12	9	8	29	1. Latunina L. (Rus)	Cross Country Skiing	3	1	1	5
Nagano
	2. Norway	10	10	5	25	2. Daehlie B. (Nor)	Cross Country Skiing	3	1		4
	3. Russia	9	6	3	18	3. Seizinger K. (All)	Alpine Skiing	2		1	3
						3. Chun Lee-Kyung (CDS)	Speed Skating	2		1	3
2002	1. Norway	13	5	7	25	1. Ole-Einar Björndaelen (Nor)	Biathlon	4			4
Salt Lake City
	2. Germany	12	16	8	36	2. Jana Kostelic (Cro)	Alpine Skiing	3	1		4
	3. USA	10	13	11	34	3. Samppa Lajunen (Fin)	Nordic Combined	3			3
2006	1. Germany	11	12	6	29	1. Cindy Klassen (Can)	Speed Skating	1	2	2	5
Torino
	2. USA	9	9	7	25	2. Hyun-soo Ahn (CDs)	Short track	3		1	4
	3. Austria	9	7	7	23	3. Michael Greiss (All)	Biathlon	3			3
						3. Sun-yu Jin (CDs)	Short track	3			3
						3. Enrico Fabris (Ita)	Speed Skating	2		1	3
						3. Kati Wilhelm (Ger)	Biathlon	1	2		3
						3. Lars Bystoel (Nor)	Ski Jumping	1		2	3
						3. Ole-Einar Bjoerndalen (Nor)	Biathlon		2	1	3

Statistics athletes

Accumulation of gold medals per athlete in WinterOlympics.

Men

- Bjorn Daehlie NOR - Cross country skiing with 8 medals (1992, 1994 and 1998).

- Eric Heiden USA - Speed Skating with 5 medals (1980).

- Clas Thunberg FIN - Speed Skating with 5 medals (1924, 1928).

- Ole-Einar Björndalen NOR - Biathlon with 5 medals (1998 and 2002)

- Ivar Ballangrud NOR - Speed Skating with 4 medals (1928, 1936).

- Yevgeny Grishin URS - Speed Skating with 4 medals (1956, 1960).

- Sixten Jernberg SWE - Nordic Ski with 4 medals. (1956, 1960 and 1964)

- Johan Olaf Koss NOR - Speed Skating with 4 medals (1992).

- Gunde Svan SWE - Cross country skiing with 4 medals (1984, 1988).

- Alexander Tikhonov URS - Biathlon with 4 medals (1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980).

- Nikolai Zimiatov URS - Cross country skiing with 4 medals (1980, 1984).

- Thomas Wassberg SUE - Cross country skiing with 4 medals (1980, 1984 and 1988).

- Matti Nykanen FIN - jump on skis with 4 medals (1984, 1988)

- Kjetil Aamodt NOR - Alpine skiing with 4 medals (1992, 2002 and 2006)

Women

- Lyubov Yegorova RUS - Cross country skiing with 6 medals (1992, 1994).

- Lydia Skoblikova URS - Speed Skating with 6 medals (1960, 1964).

- Bonnie Blair USA - Speed Skating with 5 medals (1988, 1992 and 1994).

- Larissa Lazutina RUS - Cross country skiing with 5 medals (1992, 1994 and 1998).

- Galina Kulakova URS - Cross country skiing with 4 medals between 1968 and 1980.

- Raissa Smetanina URS - Cross country skiing with 4 medals between 1976 and 1992.

- Lee-Kyung Chun CDS - Short-track with 4 medals (1994, 1998).

- CRO Janica Kostelic - Alpine Skiing with 4 medals (2002 and 2006).

Accumulation of medals per athlete in Winter Olympics.

Men

- 12 Bjorn Daehlie NOR - Cross Country Skiing (8 gold and 4 silver) between 1992 and 1998.

- 9 Sixten Jernberg SWE - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 3 silver and 2 bronze) between 1956 and 1964.

- 9 Björndalen NOR Ole Einar - Biathlon (5 gold, 3 silver, 1 bronze) in 1998, 2002 and 2006

- Kjetil Aamodt NOR 8 - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze) between 1992 and 2006.

- 8 Sven Fischer ALL - Biathlon (3 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze) from 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006

- 8 Ricco Gross ALL - Cross-country skiing (4 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze) from 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006.

- 7 Ivar Ballangrud NOR - Speed Skating (4 gold, 2 silver and 1 bronze) between 1928 and 1936.

- Veikko Hakulinen FIN 7 - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze) between 1952 and 1960.

- 7 Mäntyranta Eero FIN - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze) .1960 and 1968.

- 7 Bogdan Musiol ALL - Bobsleigh (1 gold, 5 silver, 1 bronze) between 1980 and 1992.

- 7 Class Thunberg FIN - Speed Skating (5 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze) between 1924 and 1928.

- 6 Thomas Alsgaard NOR - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 2 silver) between 1994 and 2002.

- 6 Felix Gottwald AUT - Nordic Combined (2 gold, 1 silver and 3 bronze) in 2002 and 2006.

- 6 Johan Gröttumsbraaten NOR - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze) between 1924 and 1932.

- 6 Wolfgang Hoppe ALL - Bobsleigh (2 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze) between 1984 and 1994.

- 6 Eugenio Monti ITA - Bobsleigh (2 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze)

- 6 Vladimir Smirnov KAZ - Cross Country Skiing (1 gold, 4 silver, 1 bronze) between 1988 and 1998

- 6 Gunde Svan SWE - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze) between 1984 and 1988.

- 6 Vegard Ulvang SUE - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 2 silver and 1 bronze) between 1988 and 1994.

- Fritz Feierabend SUI 5 - Bobsleigh (3 silver, 2 bronze) between 1936 and 1952.

- Marc Gagnon, CAN 5 - Short track (3 gold, 2 silver) between 1994 and 2002

- 5 Yevgeny Grishin URS - Speed Skating (4 gold and 1 silver) between 1956 and 1960.

- Georg Hackl ALL 5 - Luge (3 gold, 2 silver) between 1988 and 2002.

- 5 Eric Heiden USA - Speed Skating (5 gold) in 1980.

- 5 Lasse Kjus NOR - Skiing (1 gold, 3 silver, 1 bronze) between 1994 and 2002

- 5 Johann Olaf Koss NOR - Speed Skating (4 gold and 1 silver) in 1994.

- 5 Samppa Lajunen, FIN - Nordic combined (3 gold and 2 silver) in 1998 and 2002

- 5 Frank Luck ALL - Biathlon (2 gold, 3 silver) between 1994 and 2002.

- 5 Matti Nykänen FIN - Ski Jumping (4 gold and 1 silver) between 1984 and 1988.

- 5 Apolo Anton Ohno USA - Short track (2OR, 1 silver and 1 bronze) in 2002 and 2006.

- 5 Aleksandr Tikhonov URS - Biathlon (4 gold and 1 silver) between 1968 and 1980.

- Alberto Tomba ITA 5 - Alpine Skiing (3 gold and 2 silver) between 1988 and 1994.

- 5 Nikolay Zimyatov URS - Alpine skiing (4 gold and 1 silver) between 1980 and 1984.

Women

- 10 Raisa Smetanina URS / CIS - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 5 silver and 1 bronze) between 1976 and 1992.

- 9 Lyubov Yegorova RUS - Cross Country Skiing (6 gold and 3 silver) in 1992 and 1994.

- 9 Stefania Belmondo ITA - Cross Country Skiing (2 gold, 3 silver, 4 bronze) between 1992 and 2002.

- 9 Larissa Lazutina RUS - Cross Country Skiing (5 gold, 3 silver, 1 bronze) between 1994 and 2002.

- 9 Ursula Disl ALL - Biathlon (2 gold, 4 silver and 3 bronze) between 1992 and 2006.

- 9 Claudia Pechstein ALL - Speed Skating (5 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze) between 1994 and 2006

- 8 Karin Enke GDR - Speed Skating (3 gold, 4 silver and 1 bronze) between 1980 and 1988.

- 8 Galina Kulakova URS - Alpine skiing (4 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze) between 1968 and 1980.

- 8 Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann ALL - Speed Skating (3 gold, 4 silver, 1 bronze) between 1992 and 1998.

- 7 ITA Manuela Di Centa - Cross Country Skiing (2 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze) between 1992 and 1998.

- 7 Marja-Lisa Kirvesniemi END - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold and 4 bronze) between 1984 and 1994.

- 7 Andrea Ehrig-Schöne GDR - Speed Skating (1 gold, 5 silver, 1 bronze) between 1976 and 1988.

- 7 Välbe Elena RUS - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 4 bronze) between 1992 and 1998.

- 6 USA-Bonnie Blair Speed Skating (5 gold and 1 bronze) between 1988 and 1994.

- 6 CRO Janica Kostelic - Alpine Skiing (4 gold and 2 silver) in 2002 and 2006.

- Katerina Neumannova CZE 6 - Cross Country Skiing (1 gold, 4 silver, 1 bronze) in 1998, 2002 and 2006.

- 6 Lydia Skoblikova URS - Speed Skating (6 gold) between 1960 and 1964.

- 6 Juliya Tchepalova RUS - Cross Country Skiing (3 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze) in 1998, 2002 and 2006.

- 6 Kati Wilhelm ALL - Biathlon (3 gold and 3 bronze) in 2002 and 2006.

- 6 CAN Cindy Klassen - Speed Skating (1or, 2 silver, 3 bronze) in 2002 and 2006.

The most successful athlete in a single Olympiad

Men

5 gold medals: USA Eric Heiden in speed skating in 1980

4 gold medals: Ole Einar Björndalen NOR-biathlon in 2002

3 gold medals: Hjalmar Andersen NOR speed skating in 1952 - Ivar Ballangrud NOR speed skating in 1936 - Bjorn Daehlie NOR cross-country skiing in 1992 and 1998 - Michael Greiss ALL biathlon in 2006 - Jean-Claude Killy FRA alpine skiing in 1968 - Johan Olav Koss NOR speed skating in 1994 - Matti Nykanen END ski jumping in 1988 - Toni Sailer AUT alpine skiing in 1956 - Ard Schenk HOL speed skating in 1972 - Clas Thunberg FIN speed skating in 1924 - Vegard Ulvang NOR cross-country skiing in 1992 - Nikolai URS Zimiatov cross-country skiing in 1980

Women

 

4 gold medals: Lydia Skoblikova URS speed skating in 1964

3 gold medals: Claudia Boyarskik URS in cross country in 1964 - Maria-Lisa Hamalainen FIN cross-country skiing in 1984 - URS Galina Kulakova in cross country in 1972 - Larissa Lazutina RUS in cross country in 1998 - Yvonne van Gennip HOL speed skating in 1998 - Janica Kostelic CRO alpine skiing in 2002 - Lyubov Yegorova URS in cross country in 1992 and 1994

The most successful athlete in one discipline at the Olympic Winter Games:

Women

- Bonnie Blair USA - Speed Skating 500m in 1988, 1992 and 1994.

- Claudia Pechstein ALL - Speed Skating 5000 m in 1994, 1998 and 2002

- Sonja Henie NOR - Figure Skating in 1928, 1932 and 1936.

- Irina Rodnina URS - Figure skating pairs in 1972 (with Ulanov), 1976 and 1980 (with Zaitsev).

- Larissa Lazutina and Elena Välbe URS - 4 x 5 km cross-country in 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Nina Gavrilyuk RUS - Cross Country Relay 4 x 5 km in 1988, 1994 and 1998

Men

- Alexander Tikhonov URS - Biathlon relay in 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980.

- Vladislav Tretiak URS - Ice Hockey in 1972, 1976 and 1984.

- Vitali Davydov URS - Ice Hockey in 1964, 1968 and 1972.

- Anatoly Firsov URS - Ice Hockey in 1964, 1968 and 1972.

- Viktor Kouzkin URS - Ice Hockey in 1964, 1968 and 1972.

- Alexander Ragulin URS - Ice Hockey in 1964, 1968 and 1972

- Andrei Khomutov (Chomutov) URS - Ice Hockey in 1984, 1988 and 1992.

- Gillis Grafström SUE - Figure Skating in 1920, 1924 and 1928.

- Georg Hackl ALL - Luge car in 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Ulrich Wehling GDR - Nordic Combined in 1972, 1976 and 1980.

- Ricco Gross ALL - Biathlon relay 4 x 7.5 km in 1992, 1994 and 1998

Multi-medal winners in a single Olympiad:

5 medals:

- Eric Heiden USA - Speed Skating in 1980.

- Roald Larsen NOR - Speed Skating in 1924.

- ITA Manuela Di Centa - Cross country skiing in 1994.

- Lyubov Yegorova RUS - Cross country skiing in 1992.

- Larissa Lazutina RUS - Cross country skiing in 1998.

- Elena Välbe RUS - Cross country skiing in 1992.

4 medals

- Ivar Ballangrud NOR - Speed Skating in 1936.

- Bjorn Daehlie NOR - Cross country skiing in 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Sixten Jernberg SWE - Cross country skiing in 1956.

- Tatyana Averina URS - Speed Skating in 1964.

- Marja-Lisa Kirvesniemi END - Cross country skiing in 1984.

- CRO Janica Kostelic - Alpine Skiing 2002

 

Multi medal in the same event at the Winter Olympics:

5 medals

- Harri Kirvisniemi END - cross-country skiing relay (5 bronze) between 1980 and 1998.

4 medals

- Jan Behrendt GDR - in doubles luge (2 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze) between 1988 and 1998.

- Gillis Grafstrom SWE - figure skating (3 gold, 1 silver) between 1920 and 1932.

- Wolfgang Hoppe ALL - by bob 4 (1 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze) between 1984 and 1994.

- Bogdan Musiol ALL - by bob 4 (1 gold and 3 bronze).

- Alexander Tikhonov URS - biathlon relay (4 gold) between 1968 and 1980.

- Vladislav Tretiak URS - ice hockey (3 gold, 1 silver) between 1972 and 1984.

Medal Winners in several Winter Olympics:

5 OJ

- Harri Kirvesniemi END - Cross country skiing in 1980, 1984, 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Ricco Gross ALL - Biathlon in 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006.

4 OJ

- Galina Kulakova URS - Cross country skiing in 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980.

- Bogdan Musiol ALL - Bobsled in 1980, 1984, 1988 and 1992.

- Vladislav Tretiak URS - Ice Hockey in 1972, 1976, 1980 and 1984.

- Vladimir Smirnov KAZ - Cross country skiing in 1988, 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Andrea Schöne ALL - Speed Skating in 1976, 1980, 1984 and 1988.

They participated in several Winter Olympics:

6 OJ

- Colin Coates AUT - Speed Skating in 1968, 1972, 1976, 1980, 1984 and 1988.

- Alfred Eder AUT - Biathlon in 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992 and 1994.

- Harri Kirvesniemi END - Cross country skiing in 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994 and 1998.

- Markus Prock AUT - Luge in 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998 and 2002.

- Raimo Helminen FIN - Hockey in 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998 and 2002.

- Marja-Lisa Kirvesniemi END - Cross country skiing in 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992 and 1994.

  

Good to know about the Winter Olympics:

The youngest Olympic champion:

Individual

- Sonja Henie NOR winning figure skating in 1928 at 15 years and 315 days.

- Tara Lipinski winning the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in 1998 to 15 years and 188 days.

Team

- Kim Yoon-mi CDS winning relay short track speed skating in 1994 at age 13 and 83 days.

- Ko Gi-hyun CDS by winning the 1,500 m short track in 2002 to 15 years and 277 days

The youngest Olympic champion:

- Toni Nieminen FIN in team jumping in 1992 to 16 years and 261 days.

The youngest Olympic medalist:

- Allan Scott USA figure skating in 1964 (3rd) to 14 years 363 days.

The Olympic champion older:

- Raissa Smetanina CIS almost 40 years in 1992 by winning the 4 x 5 km.

- Christina Baas-Kaiser HOL on 3000 m speed skating in 1972 to 33 years and 268 days.

Olympic champions older:

- Jay O'Brien USA almost 49 years in bob to 4 in 1932.

 

Olympic champions in the older an individual event:

- Magnar Solberg NOR in 1972 by winning the 20km biathlon at 35 years and 4 days.

- Duff Gibson C in 2006 by winning the skeleton at 39 years and 6 months.

 

The oldest medal:

- Max Houben BEL at 49 years and 278 d by bob 4 (2nd) in 1948

 

- The oldest participant in the Winter Games:

Scott Baird USA to 54 years in 2006 in curling and James Coates USA in 1948 in skeleton at 53.

 

Medals won by France to the Olympic Winter Games

 

	Gold	Money	Bronze	Total
1924 Chamonix	0	0	1	1
1928 St. Moritz	1	0	0	1
1932 Lake Placid	1	0	0	1
1936 Garmisch	0	0	1	1
1948 St Moritz	2	1	2	5
1952 Oslo	0	0	1	1
1956 C. d'Ampezzo	0	0	0	0
1960 Squaw Valley	1	0	2	3
1964 Innsbruck	3	4	0	7
1968 Grenoble	4	3	2	9
1972 Sapporo	0	1	2	3
1976 Innsbruck	0	0	1	1
1980 Lake Placid	0	0	1	1
1984 Sarajevo	0	1	2	3
1988 Calgary	1	0	1	2
1992 Albertville	3	5	1	9
1994 Lillehammer	1	4	0	5
1998 Nagano	2	1	5	8
2002 Salt Lake City	4	5	2	11
2006 Turin	3	2	4	9
TOTAL	25	24	32	81

 

 

Total medals by Country Olympic Winter 1924-2006

 

	Gold	Money	Bronze	Total
Norway	96	102	84	282
USSR 1956-1988	78	57	59	194
United States	78	81	59	218
Austria	52	68	81	201
Germany 1928 / 1936, 1992	58	58	38	154
Finland	42	57	52	151
GDR 1956-1988	43	39	36	124
Sweden	46	32	44	122
Switzerland	37	37	43	127
Canada	32	35	36	103
Italy	32	27	29	88
Russia 1994 --	29	20	15	64
Netherlands	25	30	23	78
France	25	24	32	81
Germany 1952-1988	18	20	19	57
CIS 1992	9	6	8	23
South Korea	17	8	6	31
Japan	9	10	13	32
Great Britain	8	5	14	27
China	4	16	13	33
Czechoslovakia	2	8	16	26
Liechtenstein	2	2	5	9
Croatia	4	3	0	7
Poland	1	3	4	8
Estonia	4	1	1	6
Dem. Czech	2	3	2	7
Kazakhstan	1	2	2	5
Belgium	1	1	3	5
Australia	2	0	0	2
Ukraine	1	1	3	5
Spain	3	0	1	4
Bulgaria	1	2	2	5
Uzbekistan	1	0	0	1
Yugoslavia 1924-1988	0	3	1	4
Hungary	0	2	4	6
Belarus	0	3	3	6
Luxembourg	0	2	0	2
Slovakia	0	1	3	4
Australia	1	0	3	4
North Korea	0	1	1	2
Slovenia	0	0	1	1
Denmark	0	1	0	1
NEW ZEALAND	0	1	0	1
Romania	0	0	1	1
Latvia	0	0	1	1

 Vancouver 2010

The next Winter Games will take place from 10 to 26 February 2010 in Vancouver, Canada.

 The mascot Mukmuk

Venues

City: Vancouver

Vancouver Olympic Center

The center is located in a vibrant area of Vancouver where we find the beautiful Queen Elizabeth Park. The site offers a breathtaking view of the mountains environnantes.Des Aboriginal works will be installed at the site under the Aboriginal Arts Program at sites in Vancouver in 2010. The program will feature traditional and contemporary works by Aboriginal artists from across Canada, including First Nations, Inuit and Metis.

Sleeps Site: 5 600

Canada Hockey Place
Sleeps Site: 19 300 Persons


Pacific Coliseum
Sleeps Site: 14 200 per person



UBC Thunderbird Arena (which is also known as Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Center)
Sleeps Site: 8 000


City: Whistler
Sports Center Whistler Sliding

Sleeps Site: 12 000

Whistler Creekside
Sleeps Site: 7 700

Whistler Olympic Park
Sleeps Site: 12 000

City: Richmond

Richmond Olympic Oval
The Richmond Olympic Oval is located on the banks of the Fraser River, 14 kilometers south of downtown Vancouver. It is specifically in the northwest part of Richmond, vis-à-vis the Vancouver International Airport, located on the opposite shore, and near the downtown of Richmond. The site will host the skating speed.

Sleeps Site: 7 600
Altitude: sea level

City: West Vancouver

Cypress Mountain

Cypress Mountain is located in Cypress Provincial Park which is nearby the District of West Vancouver. It can be reached easily by motorway and the site offers spectacular views of Vancouver and its harbor.

Sleeps Site: 12 000 (Freestyle Skiing)
12 000 (Snowboarding) 8 000 people (half moon)

Ceremonies medals

All evenings begin with a celebration provincial or territorial, medal presentations and a final concert to honor the medalists.

Vancouver Olympic Sports

Ceremonies medal figure skating, ice hockey and curling will be held at the site of competitions. According to Sport and Competition Schedule, the ceremonies of medals from other sports will be held at BC Place during the evening or at the site immediately after the competitions.


Whistler Olympic Sports

The ceremonies of medals of all Olympic sports presented in Whistler will be held at the Medals Plaza in Whistler, with the exception of the ceremony medals the men's cross country skiing 50km of February 28 will take place at BC Place, as part of the closing ceremony.


Schedule of ceremonies medals

 
18: 30 pm Celebration provincial or territorial BC Place

Simulcast of the provincial or territorial celebration at the Medals Plaza Whistler
 
19 h 00 Presentation of medals to BC Place and at the Medals Plaza Whistler
19: 30 pm Live concert at BC Place and at the Medals Plaza Whistler

 

Calendar of events

 

February 12, 2010

9 h 00 - Ski Jumping - NH individual qualifying round

10 h 00 - Ski Jumping - NH individual qualifications

18: 00 - Reviews General - Opening Ceremony

February 13, 2010

8: 30 pm - Ski Jump - NH individual test run

9 h 45 - Ski Jumping - Individual NH 1st round

10 h 45 - Ski Jumping - NH individual final round

11 h 45 - Alpine Skiing - Men's Downhill

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women's preliminary rounds - Pool A Match 1

Sweden vs. Switzerland

12 h 00 - Speed Skating - 5 000 m Men

13 h 00 - Biathlon - women's 7.5km sprint

16 h 30 - Freestyle Skiing - Moguls, Women's qualification

17 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Group A Game 2

Canada vs. Slovakia

17 h 00 - Luge - Men's Singles 1st round

17 h 00 - Short Track Skating - 1 500 m men, playoffs

17 h 45 - Short Track Skating - 500m ladies playoffs

18 h 24 - Short Track Skating - 1 500m men semifinal

18 h 49 - Short Track Skating - 3 000 m Relay, Women's semifinals

19 h 00 - Luge - Men's Singles, 2nd round

19 h 18 - Short Track Skating - 1 500 m men final

19 h 30 - Freestyle Skiing - Moguls, Women's Final

February 14, 2010

9 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Individual NH, hose test

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Downhill Ladies super combined

10 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Individual NH, handle competition

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 3

United States vs. China

13 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Slalom Women's Super Combined

13 h 00 - Luge - Men's Singles, 3rd round

13 h 00 - Speed Skating - 3 000 m Ladies

13 h 45 - Nordic Combined - Individual NH, 10 km Individual

14 h 30 - Freestyle Skiing - Moguls men, qualifications

15 h 00 - Luge - Men's Singles, 4th round

16 h 30 - Figure Skating - Short Program pairs

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 4

Finland vs Russia

17 h 30 - Freestyle Skiing - Moguls Men, final

February 15, 2010

10 h 00 - Cross Country - 10km Ladies Open

10 h 30 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross Men, qualifications

12 h 30 - Cross Country Skiing - 15 km men Free

14 h 00 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross Men, knockout stage

14 h 26 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross Men, quarterfinals

14 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Women's preliminary rounds - Pool A Match 5

Switzerland vs. Canada

14 h 42 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross Men, semifinals

14 h 53 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross Men, Finals

15 h 30 - Speed Skating - 500m men race 1 of 2

17 h 00 - Figure Skating - Free Program pairs

17 h 00 - Luge - Women's Singles 1st round

17 h 28 - Speed Skating - 500m men race 2 of 2

18 h 30 - Luge - Women's Singles, 2nd round

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women's preliminary rounds - Pool A Match 6

Sweden vs. Slovakia

February 16, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Great Britain vs. Sweden

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Norway vs. Canada

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

United States vs Germany

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Switzerland vs Denmark

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Downhill men's super combined

10 h 00 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross ladies qualifications

10 h 30 - Biathlon - 10 km pursuit Women

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group A Game 1

United States vs. Switzerland

12 h 15 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross, Women's quarterfinals

12 h 29 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross, Women's semifinals

12 h 40 - Snowboard - Snowboard Cross ladies final

12 h 45 - Biathlon - 12.5 km pursuit Men

13 h 00 - Luge - Women's Singles, 3rd round

13 h 00 - Speed Skating - 500m, Women's Race 1 of 2

13 h 30 - Alpine Skiing - Slalom men's super combined

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

United States vs. Japan

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Denmark vs Sweden

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Germany vs Russia

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 1st Session

Canada vs. Switzerland

14 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 7

14 h 30 - Luge - Women's Singles, 4th round

14 h 52 - Speed Skating - 500m ladies race 2 of 2

16 h 15 - Figure Skating - Men Short Program

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group A Game 2

Canada vs. Norway

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

Canada vs. Germany

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

China vs. France

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

United States vs. Norway

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 8

Finland vs. China

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Match 3

Russia vs. Latvia

February 17, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

China vs Great Britain

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

Germany vs USA

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

Switzerland vs Sweden

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 2nd session

Japan vs Canada

10 h 15 - Cross Country - Women's Individual Sprint Classic, qualifications

10 h 45 - Cross Country - Men Individual Sprint Classic, qualifications

11 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Downhill

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 4

Finland vs Belarus

12 h 30 - Cross Country - Women's Individual Sprint Classic, quarterfinals

12 h 55 - Cross Country - Men Individual Sprint Classic, quarterfinals

13 h 05 - Snowboarding - Halfpipe Men, qualifications

13 h 20 - Cross Country - Women's Individual Sprint Classic, semifinals

13 h 30 - Cross Country - Men Individual Sprint Classic, semifinals

13 h 45 - Cross Country - Women's Individual Sprint Classic, Final

13 h 55 - Cross Country - Men Individual Sprint Classic, Final

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

Great Britain vs. France

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

United States vs. Switzerland

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

Denmark vs. China

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

Germany vs Sweden

14 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Women's preliminary rounds - Pool A Match 9

Canada vs. Sweden

16 h 00 - Speed Skating - 1 000 m men

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 5

Sweden vs Germany

17 h 00 - Luge - Doubles 1st round

17 h 00 - Short Track Skating - 500m ladies quarterfinals

17 h 15 - Snowboarding - Halfpipe Men, semifinals

17 h 27 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m men, playoffs

18 h 00 - Luge - Doubles 2nd round

18 h 14 - Short Track Skating - Women's 500m, semifinals

18 h 35 - Short Track Skating - 5 000 m Relay Men, semifinals

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

Russia vs. Denmark

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

Great Britain vs. Sweden

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 3rd Session

China vs. Switzerland

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women's preliminary rounds - Pool A Match 10

Slovakia vs. Switzerland

19 h 07 - Short Track Skating - Women's 500m, final

19 h 15 - Snowboarding - Halfpipe Men, Finals

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Game 6

Czech Republic vs. Slovakia

February 18, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Denmark vs. United States

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Germany vs. Norway

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Canada vs. Sweden

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Great Britain vs Switzerland

10 h 00 - Biathlon - Women 15 km Individual

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group A Game 7

United States vs. Norway

12 h 30 - Snowboard - Women's Halfpipe, qualifications

13 h 00 - Biathlon - 20 km Individual Men

13 h 00 - Speed Skating - 1 000 m Ladies

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Canada vs. Germany

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

China vs Japan

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Russia vs. UK

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 4th Session

Denmark vs. United States

14 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 11

United States vs. Finland

16 h 00 - Skeleton - Women: 1st round

16 h 00 - Snowboarding - Halfpipe Women, semifinals

Switzerland vs. Canada

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group A Game 8

17 h 00 - Figure Skating - Men Free Program

17 h 00 - Skeleton - Women, 2nd round

18: 00 - Snowboard - Women's Halfpipe, Finals

18 h 30 - Skeleton - Men: 1st round

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 5th session

Sweden vs China

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 5th session

Great Britain vs Denmark

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 5th session

Norway vs Switzerland

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 5th session

France vs Canada

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women Channel Preliminary - Pool B Match 12

China vs Russia

19 h 45 - Skeleton - Men, 2nd round

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Game 9

Slovakia vs Russia

February 19, 2010

8: 30 pm - Ski Jump - LH Individual Qualification round

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 5th session

Germany vs. Great Britain

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 5th session

Russia vs. United States

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 5th session

China vs Denmark

10 h 00 - Ski Jumping - LH individual qualifications

11 h 30 - Alpine Skiing - Super-G Men

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 10

Belarus vs. Sweden

13 h 00 - Cross Country Skiing - 15 km pursuit (7.5 Classic 7.5 Free) ladies

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Germany vs. Switzerland

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Denmark vs Canada

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 6th session

France vs. U.S.

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Norway vs. China

15 h 45 - Skeleton - Women, 3rd round

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Match 11

Czech Republic vs Latvia

16 h 45 - Figure Skating - Ice Dancing, Compulsory Dance

16 h 45 - Skeleton - Women, 4th round

18 h 20 - Skeleton - Men's 3rd round

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Denmark vs Canada

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Sweden vs China

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Great Britain vs. Japan

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 6th session

Switzerland vs Russia

19 h 30 - Skeleton - Men's 4th round

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 12

Finland vs Germany

February 20, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

Norway vs Denmark

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

France vs. Germany

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

China vs Great Britain

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

Sweden vs. United States

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Super-G

10 h 00 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials ladies, qualifications, 1st jump

10 h 00 - Ski Jumping - Individual LH, hose test

10 h 50 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials ladies, qualifications, 2nd jump

11 h 30 - Ski Jumping - LH Individual 1st round

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Pool A Match 13

Norway vs Switzerland

12 h 30 - Ski Jumping - LH individual final round

13 h 30 - Cross Country Skiing - 30 km pursuit (Free 15Classique 15) men

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

Sweden vs. Russia

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

United States vs. Great Britain

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

Denmark vs. Switzerland

14 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 7th Session

Germany vs China

14 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Channel classification women - Match 13

16 h 15 - Speed Skating - 1 500 m men

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Match 14

Latvia vs. Slovakia

17 h 00 - Bobsleigh - Two-man, 1st round

17 h 45 - Short Track Skating - 1 500 m ladies playoffs

18 h 29 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m Men, quarterfinals

18 h 30 - Bobsleigh - Two-man, 2nd round

18 h 59 - Short Track Skating - 1 500 m, Women's semifinals

Switzerland vs China

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Sweden vs France

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Canada vs. Great Britain

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Channel classification women - Match 14

19 h 28 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m men, semifinals

19 h 51 - Short Track Skating - 1 500 m ladies final

20 h 05 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m men final

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 15

Germany vs Belarus

February 21, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Great Britain vs Switzerland

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Germany vs. Denmark

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Canada vs. United States

9 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 8th Session

Russia vs. Japan

9 h 15 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross men, qualifications

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Men's Giant Slalom, 1st round

10 h 45 - Biathlon - 15 km mass start Men

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group B Match 16

Russia vs. Czech Republic

12 h 15 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross male, 1 / 8 finals

12 h 44 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross men quarterfinal

13 h 00 - Biathlon - 12.5 km Mass Start Women

13 h 05 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross men, semifinals

13 h 20 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross men final

13 h 30 - Bobsleigh - Two-man, 3rd round

13 h 45 - Alpine Skiing - Men's Giant Slalom, 2nd round

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 9th session

United States vs. Great Britain

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 9th session

Norway vs. Sweden

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 9th session

Switzerland vs. Canada

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 9th session

Denmark vs Germany

14 h 45 - Bobsleigh - Two-4th round

15 h 00 - Speed Skating - 1 500 m Ladies

16 h 15 - Figure Skating - Ice Dancing, Original Dance

16 h 40 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary Channel Men - Group A Match 17

Canada vs. United States

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 9th session

China vs Canada

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 9th session

Japan vs. Germany

19 h 00 - Curling - Women Preliminary Phase, 9th session

United States vs. Sweden

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Preliminary handle men - Group C Match 18

Sweden vs Finland

February 22, 2010

8 h 30 - Ski Jumping - Team, run test

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 10th session

France vs. Norway

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 10th session

Canada vs. United States

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 10th session

Allemagne vs Chine

9 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 10th session

Switzerland vs Sweden

10 h 00 - Ski Jumping - Team, 1st round

10 h 45 - Cross Country Skiing - Team Sprint Women's Open, semifinal 1

10 h 45 - Ski Jumping - Team, final round

11 h 10 - Cross Country Skiing - Team Sprint Women's Open, semifinal 2

11 h 35 - Cross Country - Men's Team Sprint Open, semifinal 1

12 h 00 - Cross Country - Men's Team Sprint Open, semifinal 2

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women's heats, semifinals - Game 15

13 h 00 - Cross Country Skiing - Team Sprint Women's Open, Final

13 h 25 - Cross Country - Men's Team Sprint Open, Final

14 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 10th session

Russia vs China

14 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 10th session

Japan vs Switzerland

14 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 10th session

Sweden vs. Canada

14 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 10th session

Great Britain vs Denmark

14 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Channel classification women 7/8e places - Match 16

16 h 45 - Figure Skating - Ice Dancing, Free Dance

17 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Women's heats, semi-finals - Game 17

18 h 00 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials men, qualifications, 1st jump

18 h 50 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials men, qualifications, 2nd jump

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 11th session

Germany vs. Great Britain

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 11th session

France vs. Denmark

19 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 11th session

China vs. United States

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Channel classification women 5/6e places - Match 18

February 23, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 11th session

Japan vs. Sweden

9 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 11th session

Switzerland vs. Germany

9 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 11th session

United States vs. China

9 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 11th session

Canada vs. Great Britain

9 h 00 - Nordic Combined - relay team of test hose

10 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Relay team handle competition

10 h 30 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross Women's, qualifications

11 h 00 - Speed Skating - 10 000 m men

11 h 30 - Biathlon - Women's 4x6 km Relay

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats Qualifiers - Match 19

13 h 00 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross Women, 1 / 8 finals

13 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Relay équipe/4x5km

13 h 29 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross Women, quarterfinals

13 h 50 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross Women, semifinals

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 12th session

China vs Canada

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 12th session

Sweden vs Denmark

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 12th session

Great Britain vs. Norway

14 h 00 - Curling - Men Preliminary Phase, 12th session

Switzerland vs. France

14 h 05 - Freestyle skiing - Ski cross Women, Finals

16 h 30 - Figure Skating - Ladies Short Program

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Men heats Qualifiers - Match 20

17 h 00 - Bobsleigh - Women's 1st round

18 h 00 - Bobsleigh - Women, 2nd round

19 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 12th session

Switzerland vs. United States

19 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 12th session

Canada vs Russia

19 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 12th session

Japan vs Denmark

19 h 00 - Curling - Preliminary Phase Women, 12th session

Sweden vs Germany

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats Qualifiers - Match 21

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats Qualifiers - Match 22

February 24, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Thu decisive men, 1st Session

9 h 00 - Curling - Women's tiebreak, 1st Session

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Giant Slalom, 1st round

11 h 15 - Cross Country - 4x10 km relay men Classical / Free

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, quarterfinals - Game 23

13 h 00 - Speed Skating - 5 000 m Ladies

13 h 15 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Giant Slalom, 2nd round

14 h 00 - Curling - Thu decisive men, 2nd Session

14 h 00 - Curling - Women's tiebreak, 2nd Session

16 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, quarter-final - Match 24

17 h 00 - Bobsleigh - Women, round 3

17 h 00 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m ladies playoffs

17 h 47 - Short Track Skating - 500m men playoffs

18 h 00 - Bobsleigh - Women, race 4

18 h 26 - Short Track Skating - 3 000 m Relay, Women's Final

19 h 00 - Curling - men tiebreak, 3rd Session

19 h 00 - Curling - Women's tiebreak, 3rd Session

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, quarter-final - Match 25

19 h 30 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials ladies final, 1st jump

20 h 05 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials ladies final, 2nd jump

21 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, quarterfinals - Game 26

February 25, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Semifinal Women

9 h 00 - Curling - Semifinal Women

9 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Individual LH hose test

10 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Individual LH handle competition

11 h 00 - Cross Country - Women's 4x5 km Relay Classical / Free

11 h 00 - Ice Hockey - heats women, small final - Match 19

13 h 00 - Nordic Combined - Individual LH, 10km Individual

14 h 00 - Curling - Semifinal Men

14 h 00 - Curling - Semifinal Men

15 h 30 - Ice Hockey - heats Women Final - Match 20

17 h 00 - Figure Skating - Ladies Free Program

18 h 00 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials Men, Final, 1st jump

18 h 35 - Freestyle Skiing - Aerials Men, Final, 2nd jump

February 26, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Women's Petite Final

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Slalom 1st round

10 h 00 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom, Women's qualification round

10 h 34 - Snowboard - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom, round playoff

11 h 30 - Biathlon - 4x7, 5 km Men

12 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, semi-finals - Game 27

12 h 15 - Snowboard - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom, knockout stage

12 h 30 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, quarterfinals

12 h 51 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom, Women's quarterfinals

13 h 00 - Bobsled - Four-1st round

13 h 13 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom, Women's semifinals

13 h 20 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's quarterfinals

13 h 27 - Snowboard - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom, Final

13 h 30 - Alpine Skiing - Women's Slalom 2nd run

14 h 07 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, semifinals

14 h 30 - Bobsled - Four-2nd round

15 h 00 - Curling - Women

18 h 00 - Short Track Skating - 500m men quarterfinal

18 h 14 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m, Women's quarterfinals

18 h 30 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, semifinals - Game 28

18 h 45 - Short Track Skating - 500m men semifinal

18 h 53 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m, Women's semifinals

19 h 16 - Short Track Skating - 500m men final

19 h 26 - Short Track Skating - 1 000 m ladies final

19 h 52 - Short Track Skating - 5 000 m Relay men final

February 27, 2010

9 h 00 - Curling - Petite Final Men

10 h 00 - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom 1st round

10 h 00 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, Qualification round

10 h 34 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, round playoff

11 h 45 - Cross Country Skiing - 30 km Mass Start Ladies Classic

12 h 15 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, knockout stage

12 h 30 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's semifinals

12 h 51 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, quarterfinals

12 h 51 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, Final D

12 h 57 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, final C

13 h 00 - Bobsled - Four-3rd round

13 h 13 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, semifinals

13 h 13 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's Final D

13 h 19 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's final C

13 h 27 - Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Men, Finals

13 h 45 - Alpine Skiing - Men's Slalom 2nd run

13 h 49 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, final B

13 h 55 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit Men, A Final

14 h 12 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's B final

14 h 15 - Bobsled - Four-4th round

14 h 17 - Speed Skating - Team Pursuit, Women's A Final

15 h 00 - Curling - Men

19 h 00 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, small final - Match 29

February 28, 2010

9 h 30 - Cross Country - 50km Classic Mass Start men

12 h 15 - Ice Hockey - Men heats, finals - Game 30

18: 00 - Reviews General - Closing Ceremony