2004 Summer Olympics medal table

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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.[1] By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won (in this context, a nation is an entity represented by a National Olympic Committee). The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If nations are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically.

In boxing and judo, two bronze medals were awarded in each weight class, so the total number of bronze medals is greater than the total number of gold and silver medals.[1]

Key

  *   Host nation (Greece)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States (USA)	36	39	26	101
2	China (CHN)	32	17	14	63
3	Russia (RUS)	28	26	36	90
4	Australia (AUS)	17	16	17	50
5	Japan (JPN)	16	9	12	37
6	Germany (GER)	13	16	20	49
7	France (FRA)	11	9	13	33
8	Italy (ITA)	10	11	11	32
9	South Korea (KOR)	9	12	9	30
10	Great Britain (GBR)	9	9	12	30
11	Cuba (CUB)	9	7	11	27
12	Hungary (HUN)	8	6	3	17
13	Ukraine (UKR)	8	5	9	22
14	Romania (ROU)	8	5	6	19
15	Greece (GRE)*	6	6	4	16
16	Brazil (BRA)	5	2	3	10
17	Norway (NOR)	5	0	1	6
18	Netherlands (NED)	4	9	9	22
19	Sweden (SWE)	4	2	1	7
20	Spain (ESP)	3	11	6	20
21	Canada (CAN)	3	6	3	12
22	Turkey (TUR)	3	3	5	11
23	Poland (POL)	3	2	5	10
24	New Zealand (NZL)	3	2	0	5
25	Thailand (THA)	3	1	4	8
26	Belarus (BLR)	2	5	6	13
27	Austria (AUT)	2	4	1	7
28	Ethiopia (ETH)	2	3	2	7
29	Iran (IRI)	2	2	2	6
	Slovakia (SVK)	2	2	2	6
31	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	2	2	1	5
32	Georgia (GEO)	2	2	0	4
33	Bulgaria (BUL)	2	1	9	12
34	Denmark (DEN)	2	1	5	8
35	Jamaica (JAM)	2	1	2	5
	Uzbekistan (UZB)	2	1	2	5
37	Morocco (MAR)	2	1	0	3
38	Argentina (ARG)	2	0	4	6
39	Chile (CHI)	2	0	1	3
40	Kazakhstan (KAZ)	1	4	3	8
41	Kenya (KEN)	1	4	2	7
42	Czech Republic (CZE)	1	3	5	9
43	South Africa (RSA)	1	3	2	6
44	Croatia (CRO)	1	2	2	5
45	Lithuania (LTU)	1	2	0	3
46	Egypt (EGY)	1	1	3	5
	Switzerland (SUI)	1	1	3	5
48	Indonesia (INA)	1	1	2	4
49	Zimbabwe (ZIM)	1	1	1	3
50	Azerbaijan (AZE)	1	0	4	5
51	Belgium (BEL)	1	0	2	3
52	Bahamas (BAH)	1	0	1	2
	Israel (ISR)	1	0	1	2
54	Cameroon (CMR)	1	0	0	1
	Dominican Republic (DOM)	1	0	0	1
	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	1	0	0	1
57	North Korea (PRK)	0	4	1	5
58	Latvia (LAT)	0	4	0	4
59	Mexico (MEX)	0	3	1	4
60	Portugal (POR)	0	2	1	3
61	Finland (FIN)	0	2	0	2
	Serbia and Montenegro (SCG)	0	2	0	2
63	Slovenia (SLO)	0	1	3	4
64	Estonia (EST)	0	1	2	3
65	Hong Kong (HKG)	0	1	0	1
	India (IND)	0	1	0	1
	Paraguay (PAR)	0	1	0	1
68	Colombia (COL)	0	0	2	2
	Nigeria (NGR)	0	0	2	2
	Venezuela (VEN)	0	0	2	2
71	Eritrea (ERI)	0	0	1	1
	Mongolia (MGL)	0	0	1	1
	Syria (SYR)	0	0	1	1
	Trinidad and Tobago (TRI)	0	0	1	1
Totals (74 nations)		301	300	326	927

During the Games such changes in medal standings are occurred:

• Greek weightlifter Leonidas Sabanis was the first, losing his bronze medal in the men's 62 kg competition, so fourth placed Venezuelan Israel José Rubio received the medal in his place.
• Russian athlete Irina Korzhanenko lost her gold medal in women's shot put due to doping, with Cuban Yumileidi Cumbá Jay replacing her as the Olympic champion, German Nadine Kleinert receiving the silver medal, and Svetlana Krivelyova of Russia receiving the bronze medal.[3] Krivelyova was later stripped of her bronze for the same reason.
• Hungarian Róbert Fazekas was stripped of his gold medal in the men's discus throw, shifting the gold medal to Virgilijus Alekna of Lithuania, the silver medal to Zoltán Kővágó of Hungary, and the bronze medal to Aleksander Tammert of Estonia.
• Adrián Annus, also from Hungary, was stripped of the gold medal in the men's hammer throw, handing the Olympic title to Koji Murofushi of Japan, with Ivan Tsikhan of Belarus taking the silver, and Eşref Apak of Turkey taking the bronze medal.

Since the conclusion of the 2004 Games, doping scandals have resulted in the revocations of medals from numerous athletes, thus affecting the medal standings.

List of changes in medal standings
Ruling date	Sport/Event	Athlete (NOC)				Total	Comment
20 August 2004	Weightlifting Men's 62 kg	Leonidas Sabanis (GRE) DSQ			–1	–1	Greece's Leonidas Sabanis was stripped of his bronze medal and expelled from the Games after he tested positive for excess testosterone.[4]
		Israel José Rubio (VEN)			+1	+1
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.[5] 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.[6] 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.[7]
		- (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.[8]
		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	US cyclist Tyler Hamilton in men's road time trial confessed that he used doping during the Olympics. His gold medal was reallocated to Viatcheslav Ekimov from Russia, US cyclist Bobby Julich was awarded the silver medal, and Australian Michael Rogers received bronze.[9]
		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.[10][11] Belarusian Ivan Tsikhan, silver medalist in men's hammer throw Russian Svetlana Krivelyova, bronze medalist in women's shot put Ukrainian Yuriy Bilonoh, gold medalist in men's shot put Belarusian Iryna Yatchenko, bronze medalist in women's discus throw In 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 International Olympic Committee 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 U.S. 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.[12][13] 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) will be the new bronze medalist proof of the Women's discus throw. In Weightlifting, the athlete Reyhan Arabacıoğlu (Turkey) be the new bronze medalist proof in the Men's 77 kg.[14]
	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 International Olympic Committee stripped Russian weightlifter Oleg Perepetchenov of his bronze medal in the Men's 77 kg after both probes were retested and showed traces of anabolic steroids.[15] 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 medalist proof in the Men's 77 kg.[14]
		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 U.S. team in the prelims, 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.[16][17] In 2013, both the IAAF 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 didn't compete in the finals.[18]

• "Athens 2004". Olympic.org. International Olympic Committee.
• "2004 Summer Olympics". Olympedia.com.
• "Olympic Analytics/2004_1". olympanalyt.com.