who won olympic gold today?
103935
I DID, ALL OF THEM!!!...well maybe not, but at least i got 2 points from this question...
132622
Germany, with 18 medals  (7 gold, 7 silver, 4 bronze)\nNorway, with 16 medals   (2 gold, 7 silver, 7 bronze)\nUnited States, with 14 medals  (7 gold, 4 silver, 3 bronze)\n\nThis is as of Monday 2-20-06 at approximately 3:30pm Eastern Time.
238419
This is the full list of all the medals won at the Athens olympics. Unless i have missed one I do not see any shooting events mentioned in the list, so it looks like they won none.\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/olympics_2004/3609588.stm
197106
here's the gold medal count\n1. germany 11 \n2. u.s 9\n   aut. 9\n4. russia 8\n5. canada 7\n   sweeden 7\n7. south korea 6\n8. switzerland 5\n   italy 5\n10. france 3\n   neverlands3 \n   estonia3\n13. norway 2\n   china 2\n15. all of these are 1\n czech republic\n croatia\n austraila\n japan
84104
I like Apolo Antan Ohno. HE IS SOOOOO HOTT, & FAST!!! He also has a gold medal!!!
319285
Very very good. He won the Olympics Gold Medal in Athens, scoring in every game.
275116
Derek Redmond\n\nNote: A very easy Google: "British 400m Olympics father"
167856
Shani Davis was going about 15 meters per second (or 32 miles per hour) when he won the 1000 meter event. That's pretty fast.
1031367
Todays games are:\nSouth Korea v Togo \nFrance v Switzerland \nBrazil v Croatia
524072
Maartje van Weegen did gold and Pernille La Lau and Patty Brard both had silver. It was a beautiful final!
253728
I don't know about the actual medal's worth, but the USOC pays athletes $25,000 for winning an inidividual gold.  There are prizes for silver, bronze and team medals, too.
99520
Men's Singles:\nGold - Robin Cousins (United Kingdom)\nSilver - Jan Hoffmann (East Germany)\nBronze - Charles Tickner (USA)\n\nWomen's Singles:\nGold - Anett Pötzsch (East Germany)\nSilver - Linda Fratianne (USA)\nBronze - Dagmar Lurz (Germany)\n\nPairs:\nGold - Irina Rodnina / Aleksandr Zaytsev (Soviet Union)\nSilver - Marina Cherkasova / Sergey Shakray (Soviet Union)\nBronze - Manuela Mager / Uwe Bewersdorff (East Germany)\n\nIce Dancing:\nGold - Natalya Linichuk / Gennadi Karponossov (Soviet Union)\nSilver - Krisztina Regöczy / Andras Sallay (Hungary)\nBronze - Irina Moiseyeva / Andrey Minenkov (Soviet Union)\n\nThe site below gives you Gold, Silver, and Bronze winners in each of these categories from 1908 to 2002.
83359
We were thrilled for her too as well as all of the athletes of have won medals. Our heart breaks when any person from any country falls or has injuries, etc after all of their hard hard work and expenses and all of the sacrifices they have made to get where they are. They are all winners. I am an American but the Canadians did soooo fantastic. We are happy for them!!!
771902
gold medal of course no doubt in it
1032465
Some folks aren't READING your question.\n\nThe Record for most MEDALS in one games belongs to Michael Phelps of the US who won 8 medals (6 gold, 2 bronze; 4 individual gold, 2, relay gold, one individual bronze and one relay bronze). This record is lessened a bit by the fact that Phelps swam in the preliminary heat but not the final of the 4x100 m medley relay, yet because of rule changes, is still awarded a medal.)\n\nThis tied the Record of 8 medals by Alexander Dityatin, a gymnast in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, when he won 3 golds, 4 silver and one bronze medal. But this was a boycotted games, so the impact of that feat was also lessened\n\nMark Spitz won 7 GOLD medals at the 1972 Munich Olympic games (5 individual and 2 relay medals), all in WR time, so I'd still say that Spitz's effort was still superior if no longer the "record"
384951
Four athletes have won 9 gold medals:\n\nPaavo Nurmi (Finland), athletics, 1920-1928.\nLarisa Latynina (USSR), artistic gymnastics, 1956-1964.\nMark Spitz (USA), swimming, 1968 and 1972.\nCarl Lewis (USA), athletics, 1984-1996.\n\n\nMost total medals -- 18 by Larisa Latynina (USSR), artistic gymnastics. 9 gold, 5 silver, 4 bronze
1136071
The total gold medal count for all Olympic Games from 1896 to 2004 (excluding the 1906 games which are no longer recognized by the International Olympic Committee as official.)\n\n\nSummer- 896 \nWinter - 78