document_title: Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball

question_text: when was the last time ksu was in the sweet 16

text: Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball

text: History[edit]

text: Through the years Kansas State University has appeared in 30 NCAA basketball tournaments, most recently in 2018. The team's all-time record in the NCAA tournament is 37–34 (.521). Kansas State's best finish at the tournament came in 1951, when it lost to Kentucky in the national championship game. The school has reached the Final Four 4 times, the Elite Eight 13 times, and the Sweet Sixteen 17 times. Included among K-State's tournament wins are some all-time classics, including an 83–80 win over Oscar Robertson's Cincinnati team in 1958, which Sports Illustrated called "the most exciting game of the 1958 season," and a 50–48 win over second-ranked Oregon State in 1981, which USA Today listed as one of the greatest games in NCAA tournament history.[5][6]

text: The team also had some notably successful seasons before the creation of the NIT (1938) and the NCAA tournament (1939), including conference titles in 1917 and 1919 under coach Zora G. Clevenger. The Helms Athletic Foundation named Frank Reynolds the program's first All-American player in 1917, and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll retroactively ranked Kansas State #12 in 1910, #18 in 1916, #8 in 1917 and #7 in 1919.[4]

text: The best season in the school's history may have been 1959, when the team finished the season ranked #1 in the final Associated Press Poll and Coaches Poll. K-State has finished ranked in the Top 10 of one of the two polls on ten occasions (most recently in 2010), and in the final top 25 polls twenty total times. The team has also posted a winning record at home every year since 1946.

text: After a lengthy period with little success during the 1990s and 2000s, the team returned to prominence under head coach Frank Martin. Following a twelve-year absence, the team returned to the NCAA tournament after the 2007–08 season. Following that season, Kansas State freshman Michael Beasley was named an All-American and Big 12 Conference Player of the Year. In the 2009–10 season, the team spent much of the year ranked in the Top 10 of the AP Poll and finished second in the Big 12 with an 11–5 record. The team received a #2 seed in the 2010 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, and beat North Texas and BYU to advance to the Sweet Sixteen, where the Wildcats faced Xavier. The game was a double-overtime thriller won by Kansas State 101–96, which CBSSports.com called "one of the best games in the history of the Sweet 16."[7] Kansas State lost in the next round to Butler, the eventual national runner-up.

text: On March 31, 2012, Bruce Weber was announced as head coach after Frank Martin left for South Carolina. During the 2012–2013 season, Weber's first in Manhattan, Kansas State won its first regular season conference title since 1977 and advanced to the NCAA tournament.[8] K-State has appeared in the NCAA tournament four times in Weber's six seasons.

text: Kansas State has a total of 36 All-Americans, 18 regular-season conference championships and nine conference tournament championships.[9]

text: Top 25 rankings[edit]

text: Kansas State University has finished in the final rankings of the AP Poll or Coaches Poll on twenty occasions throughout its history, including one season at #1 in the final polls (pre-NCAA Tournament). The AP Poll first appeared in 1948, and has been published continuously since 1950–51. The Coaches Poll began in the 1950–51 season. Currently, the final AP Poll is released before the tournament and the final Coaches Poll is released after the tournament.

text:
Season
Final Record
AP Poll
Coaches Poll

1949–50
17–7
14
n/a

1950–51
25–4
4
3

1951–52
19–5
3
6

1952–53
17–4
12
9

1956–57
15–8
—
20

1957–58
22–5
3
4

1958–59
25–2
1
1

1959–60
16–10
—
16

1960–61
22–5
4
4

1961–62
22–3
6
5

1962–63
16–9
—
19

1972–73
23–5
9
7

1974–75
20–9
15
—

1976–77
24–7
16
11

1979–80
22–9
—
20

1987–88
25–9
20
8

2009–10
29–8
7
7

2010–11
23–11
21
24

2012–13
27–8
12
20

2017–18
25–12
—
19

text: Rivalries[edit]

text: Kansas: Sunflower Showdown[edit]

text: Kansas State's main rivalry is with the Kansas Jayhawks. The rivalry peaked in the 1950s when both teams were annually national title contenders. The 1987–88 season also proved to be momentous in the rivalry. In the first matchup of the season, on January 30, 1988, Mitch Richmond scored 35 points to lead Kansas State to a 72–61 win to halt KU's then-record 55-game home winning streak. On February 18, KU turned the tables, prevailing 64–63 at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan to deny K-State a victory over KU in the old field house's last year. In what was supposed to be the rubber game, in the 1988 Big Eight Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, Kansas State won a decisive victory by a 69–54 score. However, the biggest was yet to come. Both teams qualified for the NCAA tournament, and after three wins each in the tournament they faced each other on March 27 in Pontiac, Michigan, for the right to advance to the Final Four. Led by Danny Manning's 20 points, KU turned a tight game into a runaway and prevailed 71–58. Kansas would go on to win the national championship.

text: The rivalry slipped in significance after the 1988 season, and from 1994 to 2005 KU won 31 straight games against K-State, the longest streak for either school in the series. KU also posted a 24-game win streak against the Wildcats in Manhattan, which ended on January 30, 2008, when #22 Kansas State upset #2 Kansas 84–75.

text: Jeff Sagarin's rankings of the nation's top programs by decade in the ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia nicely track the history of the rivalry.[4] In the 1950s, when the rivalry was at its peak, Kansas State finished the decade ranked as the #3 program in the nation and KU was ranked as #4.[4] In the 1960s KU was ranked #9 for the decade and KSU was ranked #11. In the 1970s, the programs were again nearly even, with Kansas State ranked at #24 and KU at #25. In the 1980s some separation appeared, as KU finished the decade ranked at #19 and Kansas State at #31. The big difference appeared in the 1990s and 2000s when KU was ranked at #4 and #2 for the decades, while Kansas State does not appear anywhere in the top 40.[4]

text: The rivalry has become more relevant again in recent years, with both teams ranked in the AP Top 25 for many of their match-ups.[10]

text: Missouri[edit]

text: As of the 2014–15 season, Missouri is Kansas State's second most-played rival, with 235 games dating back to 1907. Kansas State leads the series 119–116. The series was last played in the 2011–12 season, before Missouri moved to the Southeastern Conference.[11][12] For nearly a century beforehand, the two schools shared conferences, beginning in the 1913–14 season in the Missouri Valley Conference, then in the Big Eight Conference and its predecessors from 1928 to 1996, and finally the Big 12 Conference from 1996 to 2012.

text: Wichita State[edit]

text: Kansas State had an ongoing in-state, out-of-conference rivalry with Wichita State, dating back to 1932 and last played in 2003. Kansas State leads the series 20–11. The series had six games from 1932 to 1964, then six games on a home-and-home rotation from the 1969–70 to 1971–72 seasons, and most recently 19 home-and-home games every season from 1985–86 to 2003–04.[13]

text: When Wichita State became a Top 25 regular in the early 2010s, there came interest in reviving the series.[14] In February 2013, Kansas state senator Michael O'Donnell introduced a bill requiring Kansas and Kansas State to schedule Wichita State.[15]

text: Postseason[edit]

text: NCAA Tournament results[edit]

text: The Wildcats have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 30 times. Their overall record in the NCAA Tournament is 37–34 (.521) through the 2018 tournament.[16]

text:
Year
Seed
Round
Opponent
Result

1948

Elite Eight
Final Four
National 3rd Place Game
Wyoming
Baylor
Holy Cross
W 58–48
L 52–60
L 54–60

1951

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National Championship
Arizona
BYU
Oklahoma A&M
Kentucky
W 61–59
W 64–54
W 68–44
L 58–68

1956

Sweet Sixteen
Regional 3rd Place Game
Oklahoma City
Houston
L 93–97
W 89–70

1958

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National 3rd Place Game
Cincinnati
Oklahoma State
Seattle
Temple
W 83–80OT
W 69–57
L 51–73
L 57–67

1959

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
DePaul
Cincinnati
W 102–70
L 75–85

1961

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Houston
Cincinnati
W 75–64
L 64–69

1964

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National 3rd Place Game
Texas Western
Wichita State
UCLA
Michigan
W 64–60
W 94–93
L 84–90
L 90–100

1968

Sweet Sixteen
Regional 3rd Place Game
TCU
Louisville
L 72–77
L 63–93

1970

Sweet Sixteen
Regional 3rd Place Game
New Mexico State
Houston
L 66–70
W 107–98

1972

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Texas
Louisville
W 66–55
L 65–72

1973

Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Southwest Louisiana
Memphis State
W 66–63
L 72–92

1975

First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Penn
Boston College
Syracuse
W 69–62
W 74–65
L 87–95OT

1977

First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Providence
Marquette
W 87–80
L 66–67

1980
#7
First Round
Second Round
#10 Arkansas
#2 Louisville
W 71–53
L 69–71OT

1981
#8
First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
#9 San Francisco
#1 Oregon State
#4 Illinois
#2 North Carolina
W 64–60
W 50–48
W 57–52
L 68–82

1982
#5
First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
#12 Northern Illinois
#4 Arkansas
#8 Boston College
W 77–68
W 65–64
L 65–69

1987
#9
First Round
Second Round
#8 Georgia
#1 UNLV
W 82–79OT
L 61–80

1988
#4
First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
#13 La Salle
#5 DePaul
#1 Purdue
#6 Kansas
W 66–53
W 66–58
W 73–70
L 58–71

1989
#6
First Round
#11 Minnesota
L 75–86

1990
#11
First Round
#6 Xavier
L 79–87

1993
#6
First Round
#11 Tulane
L 53–55

1996
#10
First Round
#7 New Mexico State
L 48–69

2008
#11
First Round
Second Round
#6 USC
#3 Wisconsin
W 80–67
L 55–72

2010
#2
First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
#15 North Texas
#7 BYU
#6 Xavier
#5 Butler
W 82–62
W 84–72
W 101–962OT
L 56–63

2011
#5
Second Round
Third Round
#12 Utah State
#4 Wisconsin
W 73–68
L 65–70

2012
#8
Second Round
Third Round
#9 Southern Miss
#1 Syracuse
W 70–64
L 59–75

2013
#4
Second Round
#13 La Salle
L 61–63

2014
#9
Second Round
#8 Kentucky
L 49–56

2017
#11
First Four
First Round
#11 Wake Forest
#6 Cincinnati
W 95–88
L 61–75

2018
#9
First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
#8 Creighton
#16 UMBC
#5 Kentucky
#11 Loyola Chicago
W 69–59
W 50–43
W 61–58
L 62–78

text: From 2011–2015 the round of 64 was known as the Second Round, round of 32 was Third Round

text: NCAA Tournament seeding history[edit]

text: The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 1979 edition.

text:
Years →
'80
'81
'82
'87
'88
'89
'90
'93
'96
'08
'10
'11
'12
'13
'14
'17
'18

Seeds→
7
8
5
9
4
6
11
6
10
11
2
5
8
4
9
11
9

text: NIT results[edit]

text: The Wildcats have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) seven times. Their combined record is 6–8.

text:
Year
Round
Opponent
Result

1976
Quarterfinals
Kentucky
L 78–81

1992
First Round
Second Round
WKU
Notre Dame
W 85–74
L 48–64

1994
First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
3rd Place Game
Mississippi State
Gonzaga
Fresno State
Vanderbilt
Siena
W 78–69
W 66–64
W 115–77
L 76–82
L 79–92

1998
First Round
NC State
L 39–59

1999
First Round
TCU
L 71–72

2007
First Round
Second Round
Vermont
DePaul
W 59–57
L 65–70

2009
First Round
Second Round
Illinois State
San Diego State
W 83–79OT
L 52–70

text: NCIT results[edit]

text: The Wildcats appeared in one of the only two ever National Commissioners Invitational Tournaments. Their record is 0–1.

text:
Year
Round
Opponent
Result

1974
Quarterfinals
Bradley
L 64–68

text: Individual awards and accomplishments[edit]

text: Retired jerseys[edit]

text: The following players' jerseys have been retired by Kansas State. They represent the finest basketball players to come through Kansas State. The criteria for determining the honor includes statistical achievement, conference and national records, honors received (such as all-conference, All-American, Academic All-American), character and sportsmanship.[17]

text:
Retired basketball jerseys

Number
Player
Year

22
Ernie Barrett
2005

33
Jack Parr
2005

30
Bob Boozer
2005

12
Mike Evans
2006

12
Lon Kruger
2006

10
Chuckie Williams
2006

33
Dick Knostman
2007

25
Rolando Blackman
2007

44
Willie Murrell
2009

23
Mitch Richmond
2009

text: National honors[edit]

text: The following Kansas State players and coaches are in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (with induction year):

text:
Bob Boozer (2010) (as member of 1960 United States men's Olympic basketball team)
Jack Gardner (1984)
Mitch Richmond (2014)
Tex Winter (2011)

tag: ul

text: The following Kansas State players and coaches are in the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame (with induction year):

text:
Bob Boozer (2016)
Rolando Blackman (2015)
Jack Gardner (2006)
Tex Winter (2010)

text: Kansas State players and coaches have won the following national awards:

text:
Player honors

USBWA National Freshman of the Year
Best freshman

Michael Beasley – 2008

Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award
Outstanding undersized senior

Jacob Pullen – 2011

Pete Newell Big Man Award
Top low-post player

Michael Beasley – 2008

Coaching honors

NABC Coach of the Year Award
Coach of the year

Jack Hartman – 1981

UPI College Basketball Coach of the Year
Coach of the year

Tex Winter – 1958

text: Conference honors[edit]

text: The Big Eight Conference established the Conference Player of the Year and Coach of the Year awards in 1957. These awards have continued into the Big 12 Conference era.

text:
Player of the Year

Bob Boozer – 1958
Bob Boozer – 1959
Lon Kruger – 1973
Lon Kruger – 1974
Mike Evans – 1977
Mike Evans – 1978
Rolando Blackman – 1980
Michael Beasley – 2008

Coach of the Year

Tex Winter – 1958
Tex Winter – 1959
Tex Winter – 1960
Cotton Fitzsimmons – 1970
Jack Hartman – 1975
Jack Hartman – 1977
Dana Altman – 1993
Frank Martin – 2010
Bruce Weber − 2013

text: Wildcats to pros[edit]

text: The following former Wildcats have gone on to play professionally, either in the NBA or elsewhere.[18] Kansas State University has had two overall #1 draft picks in the NBA since the draft began in 1947: Howie Shannon (1949) and Bob Boozer (1959).

text:
Tyrone Adams
Ernie Barrett
Danny Beard
Michael Beasley
Rolando Blackman
Bob Boozer
Jack Carby
Norris Coleman
Luis Colon
Denis Clemente
Larry Comley
Les Craft
Roy DeWitz
Justin Edwards
Mike Evans
Wally Frank
Carl R. Gerlach
Thomas Gipson

David Hall
Rick Harman
Ed Head
Jordan Henriquez
Steve Henson
Lew Hitch
Steve Honeycutt
Stephen Hurt
Martavious Irving
Jim Iverson
Mike Johnson
Askia Jones
Jerry Jung
Curtis Kelly
Darren Kent
Dick Knostman
Lon Kruger
Ernie Kusnyer
Don Matuszak

Cartier Martin
Jeremiah Massey
Don Matuzsak
Rodney McGruder
Pat McKenzie
Steve Mitchell
Willie Murrell
Ed Nealy
Jack Parr
Pervis Pasco
Nick Pino
Cedrick Price
Jessee Priscock
Jacob Pullen
Randy Reed
Mitch Richmond

Bob Rousey
Jamar Samuels
Matt Siebrandt
Earl Seyfert
Howie Shannon
Roy Smith
Shane Southwell
Jack Stone
Roger Suttner
Jerry Venable
Bill Walker
Jeff Webb
Chuckie Williams
Gene Williams
Larry Williams
Jari Wills
Mike Wroblewski

text: Draft history[edit]

text:
NBA/ABA Draft Picks

Round
Pick
Overall
Player
Year

1st
1st
1st
Howie Shannon
1949

1st
1st
1st
Bob Boozer
1959

1st
2nd
2nd
Michael Beasley
2008

1st
5th
5th
Mitch Richmond
1988

1st
7th
7th
Ernie Barrett
1951

1st
9th
9th
Rolando Blackman
1981

1st
15th
15th
Chuckie Williams
1976

2nd
10th
19th
Lew Hitch
1951

1st
21st
21st
Mike Evans
1978

2nd
9th
24th
Gene Williams
1969

4th
6th
31st
Willie Murrell
1964

2nd
3rd
33th
Wes Iwundu
2017

2nd
15th
38th
Norris Coleman
1987

2nd
17th
44th
Steve Henson
1990

2nd
17th
47th
Bill Walker
2008

10th
2nd
70th
Jack Parr
1958

10th
8th
91st
Larry Comley
1961

8th
5th
166th
Ed Nealy
1982

text: Former players as coaches[edit]

text: A number of former Wildcat players have gone to successful careers as head basketball coaches, including:

text:
Bob Chipman – finished career as 21st-winningest coach in college basketball history
Mike Evans
Bill Guthridge – National college coach of the year (1998)
Tim Jankovich
Gene Keady – 4x national college coach of the year; National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame
Lon Kruger – Coached five Division I schools to the NCAA tournament
Jim Molinari
Brad Underwood

text: Coaches[edit]

text: Kansas State has had 23 head coaches. A number of notable and successful coaches have led the Wildcats through the years. Following are all the coaches that have been at Kansas State.[9]

text:
Coach
Years at KSU
W
L
Win%
Conf. W
Conf. L
Conf. Win %
Awards and Achievements During Tenure

Charles W. Melick
1905–1906
7
9
.438
N/A
N/A
N/A

Mike Ahearn
1906–1911
26
24
.520
N/A
N/A
N/A

Guy Lowman
1911–1914
30
16
.652
0
10
.000

Carl J. Merner
1914–1916
19
15
.559
13
13
.500

Zora G. Clevenger
1916–1920
54
17
.761
38
16
.704
• 2 Conference Regular Season Championships (1917, 1919)
• Highest winning percentage in program history

E.A. Knoth
1920–1921
14
6
.700
11
4
.733
• Highest conference winning percentage in program history

E.C. Curtiss
1921–1923
5
28
.152
5
27
.156

Charles Corsaut
1923–1933
89
81
.524
61
63
.492

Frank Root
1933–1939
38
72
.345
19
47
.287

Jack Gardner†^
1939–1942; 1946–1953
147
81
.645
66
46
.589
• 1 NCAA Championship Game (1951)
• 2 Final Fours (1948, 1951)
• 1 Sweet Sixteen (1951)
• 2 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1948, 1951)
• 3 Conference Regular Season Championships (1948, 1950, 1951)
• 3 Conference Holiday Tournament Championships (1947, 1950, 1952)
• 2 times ranked in top 6 of final AP and UPI polls (1951, 1952)

Chili Cochrane
1942–1943
6
14
.300
1
9
.100

Cliff Rock
1943–1944
7
15
.318
1
9
.100

Fritz Knorr
1944–1946
14
33
.298
6
14
.300

Tex Winter†^
1953–1968
261
118
.689
154
57
.730
• 2 Final Fours (1958, 1964)
• 4 Elite Eights (1958, 1959, 1961,1964)
• 6 Sweet Sixteens (1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1968)
• 6 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1968)
• 8 Conference Regular Season Championships (1956, 1958–1961, 1963, 1964, 1968)
• 4 Conference Holiday Tournament Championships (1958, 1960, 1961, 1963)
• Ranked No. 1 in final AP and UPI polls (1959)
• 4 times ranked in top 6 of final AP and UPI polls (1958, 1959, 1961, 1962)
• UPI National Coach of the Year (1958)
• Big 7 Coach of the Year (1958)
• 2-time Big 8 Coach of the Year (1959, 1960)
• Undefeated conference season (14–0) (1959)
• Developed the Triangle offense

Cotton Fitzsimmons
1968–1970
34
20
.630
19
9
.679
• 1 Sweet Sixteen (1970)
• 1 NCAA Tournament Appearance (1970)
• 1 Conference Regular Season Championship (1970)
• Big 8 Coach of the Year (1970)
• NABC District Coach of the Year (1970)

Jack Hartman
1970–1986
295
169
.636
133
91
.594
• 4 Elite Eights (1972, 1973, 1975, 1981)
• 6 Sweet Sixteens (1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1982)
• 7 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1980–1982)
• 1 NIT Tournament Appearance (1976)
• 3 Conference Regular Season Championships (1972, 1973, 1977)
• 2 Conference Tournament Championships (1977, 1980)
• NABC Coach of the Year (1980)
• 2-time Big 8 Coach of the Year (1975, 1977)
• NABC District Coach of the Year (1977)
• Most wins in program history

Lon Kruger
1986–1990
81
46
.638
34
22
.607
• 1 Elite Eight (1988)
• 1 Sweet Sixteen (1988)
• 4 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1987–1990)
• NABC District Coach of the Year (1988)
• Only KSU coach to take squads to NCAA Tournament in four consecutive seasons

Dana Altman
1990–1994
68
54
.557
19
37
.339
• 1 NCAA Tournament Appearance (1993)
• 2 NIT Tournament Appearances (1992, 1994)
• Big 8 Coach of the Year (1993)

Tom Asbury
1994–2000
85
88
.491
29
63
.315
• 1 NCAA Tournament Appearance (1996)
• 2 NIT Tournament Appearances (1998, 1999)

Jim Wooldridge
2000–2006
83
90
.480
32
64
.333

Bob Huggins
2006–2007
23
12
.657
10
6
.625
• 1 NIT Tournament Appearance (2007)

Frank Martin
2007–2012
117
54
.684
50
32
.610
• 1 Elite Eight (2010)
• 1 Sweet Sixteen (2010)
• 4 NCAA Tournament Appearances (2008, 2010–2012)
• 1 NIT Tournament Appearance (2009)
• Big 12 Coach of the Year (AP and coaches) (2010)
• Highest NCAA seed (2) in program history (2010)
• Most wins (29) in one season in program history (2010)
• CollegeInsider.com Big 12 Coach of the Year (2008)
• Jim Phelan Award as mid-season National Coach of the Year (2009–10)
• USBWA District VI Coach of the Year (2010)
• NABC District 8 Coach of the Year (2010)
• Only KSU coach to win 20 or more games in first 5 seasons

Bruce Weber
2012–Present
125
80
.610
55
53
.509
• 1 Elite Eight (2018)
• 1 Sweet Sixteen (2018)
• 4 NCAA Tournament Appearances (2013, 2014, 2017, 2018)
• 1 Conference Regular Season Championship (2013)
• Big 12 Coach of the Year (AP and coaches) (2013)
• USBWA District VI Coach of the Year (2013)
• Most wins (27) by a first-year coach in program history (2013)
• Most wins (47) in the first 2 years.
• Most conference wins (14) by a first-year coach in program history (2013)
• Most conference wins (24) in the first 2 years.
• Most conference wins (32) in the first 3 years.

text:
†Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
^Inducted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame

text: Conference membership history[edit]

text:
?–1912: Kansas Intercollegiate Athletic Association
1913–1927: Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association
1928–1947: Big 6 Conference
1948–1957: Big 7 Conference
1958–1995: Big 8 Conference
1996–Present: Big 12 Conference

text: Series records[edit]

text: Record vs. Big 12 opponents[edit]

text:
Kansas State
vs.
Overall Record
at Manhattan
at Opponent's
Venue
at Neutral Site
Last 5 Meetings
Last 10 Meetings
Current Streak
Big 12
Games

Baylor
KSU, 21–18
KSU, 11–8
BU, 8–7
KSU, 3–2
KSU, 4–1
tied, 5–5
W 4
tied, 16–16

Iowa State
KSU, 139–87
KSU, 81–27
KSU, 51–50
ISU, 10–7
ISU, 3–2
ISU, 6–4
W 2
ISU, 24–22

Kansas
KU, 196–93
KU, 78–47
KU, 89–35
KU, 29–11
KU, 5–0
KU, 8–2
L 8
KU, 47–5

Oklahoma
OU, 108–99
KSU, 61–35
OU, 64–27
KSU, 11–9
KSU, 3–2
KSU, 6–4
L 1
OU, 16–14

Oklahoma State
KSU, 81–53
KSU, 40–16
OSU, 33–26
KSU, 15–4
KSU, 4–1
KSU, 6–4
W 2
OSU, 18–13

Texas
KSU, 21–15
KSU, 11–5
UT, 9–8
KSU, 2–1
KSU, 4–1
tied, 5–5
W 4
tied, 15–15

TCU
KSU, 13–6
KSU, 7–2
KSU, 5–2
TCU, 2–1
KSU, 3–2
KSU, 6–4
W 1
KSU, 10–4

Texas Tech
KSU, 23–17
KSU, 15–4
TTU, 11–7
TTU, 2–1
TTU, 4–1
tied, 5–5
L 2
KSU, 16–14

West Virginia
WVU, 10–5
tied, 3–3
WVU, 5–2
WVU, 2–0
WVU, 4–1
WVU, 9–1
L 4
WVU, 8–4

*As of December 3, 2018[9]

text: Record vs. former Big 12 opponents[edit]

text:
Kansas State
vs.
Overall Record
at Manhattan
at Opponent's
Venue
at Neutral Site
Last 5 Meetings
Last 10 Meetings
Current Streak
Last Meeting

Colorado
KSU, 96–47
KSU, 54–10
CU, 33–32
KSU, 10–4
CU, 3–2
KSU, 7–3
L 3
October 3, 2011

Missouri
KSU, 120–116
KSU, 62–44
MU, 64–42
KSU, 16–8
KSU, 4–1
KSU, 7–3
W 4
Nov 23, 2015

Nebraska
KSU, 126–93
KSU, 69–35
NU, 55–38
KSU, 19–3
KSU, 5–0
KSU, 7–3
W 5
Feb 23, 2011

Texas A&M
KSU, 18–8
KSU, 10–0
TAMU, 7–3
KSU, 5–1
KSU, 3–2
KSU, 6–4
L 1
December 12, 2015

*As of December 12, 2015[9]


document_title: List of Major League Baseball career strikeout leaders

question_text: who holds the record for the most strikeouts

root

text: In baseball, a strikeout occurs when the batter receives three strikes during his time at bat. Strikeouts are associated with dominance on the part of the pitcher and failure on the part of the batter.

tag: p

text: Nolan Ryan has the most career strikeouts in Major League Baseball. During a record 27-year career, he struck out 5,714 batters.

text: The parentheses adjacent to an active player denote the number of strikeouts in the current season.

text: The List[edit]

text:
†

Denotes elected to National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Bold

Denotes active player.

tag: table

text:
A player is considered "inactive" if he has not played baseball for one year or has announced his retirement.
Stats updated through August 12, 2018.

text:
Rank

Player

K

1

Nolan Ryan †

5,714

2

Randy Johnson †

4,875

3

Roger Clemens

4,672

4

Steve Carlton †

4,136

5

Bert Blyleven †

3,701

6

Tom Seaver †

3,640

7

Don Sutton †

3,574

8

Gaylord Perry †

3,534

9

Walter Johnson †

3,508

10

Greg Maddux †

3,371

11

Phil Niekro †

3,342

12

Ferguson Jenkins †

3,192

13

Pedro Martínez †

3,154

14

Bob Gibson †

3,117

15

Curt Schilling

3,116

16

John Smoltz †

3,084

17

CC Sabathia (106)

2,952

18

Jim Bunning †

2,855

19

Mickey Lolich

2,832

20

Mike Mussina

2,813

21

Cy Young †

2,803

22

Frank Tanana

2,773

23

David Cone

2,668

24

Justin Verlander (206)

2,622

25

Chuck Finley

2,610

26

Tom Glavine  †

2,607

27

Warren Spahn †

2,583

28

Bob Feller †

2,581

29

Tim Keefe †

2,564

30

Jerry Koosman

2,556

31

Javier Vázquez

2,536

32

Bartolo Colón (72)

2,526

33

A. J. Burnett

2,513

34

Christy Mathewson †

2,507

text:
Rank

Player

K

35

Don Drysdale †

2,486

36

Jack Morris †

2,478

37

Mark Langston

2,464

38

Jim Kaat

2,461

39

Sam McDowell

2,453

40

Andy Pettitte

2,448

41

Jamie Moyer

2,441

42

Félix Hernández (99)

2,441

43

Luis Tiant

2,416

44

Dennis Eckersley †

2,401

45

Kevin Brown

2,397

46

Sandy Koufax †

2,396

47

Zack Greinke (152)

2,388

48

Max Scherzer (227)

2,376

49

Charlie Hough

2,362

50

Cole Hamels (134)

2,361

51

Robin Roberts †

2,357

52

Early Wynn †

2,334

53

Rube Waddell †

2,316

54

Juan Marichal †

2,303

55

John Lackey

2,294

56

Dwight Gooden

2,293

57

Lefty Grove †

2,266

58

Eddie Plank †

2,246

59

Tommy John

2,245

60

Clayton Kershaw (99)

2,219

61

Jim Palmer †

2,212

62

Jake Peavy

2,207

63

James Shields (122)

2,202

64

David Wells

2,201

65

Grover Cleveland Alexander †

2,198

66

Vida Blue

2,175

67

Camilo Pascual

2,168

68

Tim Wakefield

2,156

text:
Rank

Player

K

69

Dennis Martínez

2,149

70

Jon Lester (105)

2,146

71

Roy Halladay

2,117

72

Kevin Millwood

2,083

73

Bobo Newsom

2,082

74

Tim Hudson

2,080

75

Ryan Dempster

2,075

76

Fernando Valenzuela

2,074

77

Dazzy Vance †

2,045

78

Rick Reuschel

2,015

79

Orel Hershiser

2,014

80

Dan Haren

2,013

81

Catfish Hunter †

2,012

82

Andy Benes

2,000

83

Billy Pierce

1,999

84

Kevin Appier

1,994

85

Johan Santana

1,988

86

Red Ruffing †

1,987

87

John Clarkson †

1,978

88

Liván Hernández

1,976

89

Al Leiter

1,974

90

Bob Welch

1,969

91

Kenny Rogers

1,968

92

Whitey Ford †

1,956

93

Bobby Witt

1,955

94

Amos Rusie †

1,950

95

Danny Darwin

1,942

96

Tom Gordon

1,928

97

Ervin Santana (14)

1,919

98

Hideo Nomo

1,918

98

Jerry Reuss

1,907

100

Josh Beckett

1,901


document_title: Maria Bolkonskaya

question_text: who does princess maria marry in war and peace

text: Maria Bolkonskaya

text:
Maria Bolkonskaya

War and Peace character

Created by
Leo Tolstoy

Portrayed by
Anna Maria Ferrero
Antonina Shuranova
Angela Down
Jessie Buckley
Gelsey Bell
Courtney Bassett

Information

Full name
Maria Nikolaevna Bolkonskaya

Nickname(s)
Marie, Masha

Gender
Female

Title
Princess

Family
Nikolai Bolkonsky I (father)
Andrei Bolkonsky (brother)
Nikolai Bolkonsky II (nephew)

Spouse(s)
Nikolai Rostov

Children
Andrei, Mitya, and Natalia

Nationality
Russian

text: Princess Maria (or Marya, in some translations) Nikolaevna Bolkonskaya (Russian: Марья Болконская, Mar'ia Bolkonskaia) is a fictional character in Leo Tolstoy's novel War and Peace.

text: Princess Maria, the sister of Prince Andrei Bolkonsky, is a deeply religious young woman who has resigned herself to an unmarried life to be with her domineering father, Prince Nikolai Bolkonsky. Princess Maria is a plain woman, whose lack of beauty is offset by her large, caring eyes. Kevin Corrigan sees Maria as an example of how "a face can be ugly and yet transfigured by beautiful eyes".[1] She is overshadowed by her beautiful French companion, Mademoiselle Bourienne. An attempt to marry her off to the profligate Prince Anatole Kuragin fails.

text: Princess Maria's father dies during the days leading to the battle of Borodino. The peasants on her estate threaten to become violent and Maria is rescued by Nikolai Rostov. They fall in love, but several situations keep them apart and eventually they both forgo any hope of marriage. Maria's brother, Prince Andrei Bolkonsky, is seriously wounded in battle and chances to fall under the care of Natasha Rostova, with whom Princess Maria becomes close friends after witnessing Andrei Bolkonsky's death together. Maria marries the impoverished Nikolai Rostov in the winter of 1813, and eventually the couple have four children. Nikolai Rostov relies on his work and her moral support, not financial, to become a wealthy and content estate owner.

text: Stephen Vizinczey suggests that Tolstoy created Maria out of his longing for his mother, Princess Maria Nikolayevna Volkonskaya, who died before Tolstoy's second birthday.[2]


document_title: List of FIFA World Cup records

question_text: which country scored the highest number of goals in the last world cup football tournament

text: List of FIFA World Cup records

text: General statistics by tournament[edit]

text:
Year

Host

Champion

Winning coach

Top scorer(s)

Best player award[1][2]

1930

 Uruguay

 Uruguay

 Alberto Suppici

 Guillermo Stábile (8)

N/A

1934

 Italy

 Italy

 Vittorio Pozzo

 Oldřich Nejedlý (5)

1938

 France

 Italy

 Vittorio Pozzo

 Leônidas (7)

1950

 Brazil

 Uruguay

 Juan López

 Ademir (8)

1954

  Switzerland

 West Germany

 Sepp Herberger

 Sándor Kocsis (11)

1958

 Sweden

 Brazil

 Vicente Feola

 Just Fontaine (13)

1962

 Chile

 Brazil

 Aymoré Moreira

 Garrincha (4)   Vavá (4)   Leonel Sánchez (4)   Flórián Albert (4)   Valentin Ivanov (4)   Dražan Jerković (4)

1966

 England

 England

 Alf Ramsey

 Eusébio (9)

1970

 Mexico

 Brazil

 Mário Zagallo

 Gerd Müller (10)

1974

 West Germany

 West Germany

 Helmut Schön

 Grzegorz Lato (7)

1978

 Argentina

 Argentina

 César Luis Menotti

 Mario Kempes (6)

1982

 Spain

 Italy

 Enzo Bearzot

 Paolo Rossi (6)

 Paolo Rossi

1986

 Mexico

 Argentina

 Carlos Bilardo

 Gary Lineker (6)

 Diego Maradona

1990

 Italy

 West Germany

 Franz Beckenbauer

 Salvatore Schillaci (6)

 Salvatore Schillaci

1994

 United States

 Brazil

 Carlos Alberto Parreira

 Hristo Stoichkov (6)   Oleg Salenko (6)

 Romário

1998

 France

 France

 Aimé Jacquet

 Davor Šuker (6)

 Ronaldo

2002

 South Korea   Japan

 Brazil

 Luiz Felipe Scolari

 Ronaldo (8)

 Oliver Kahn

2006

 Germany

 Italy

 Marcello Lippi

 Miroslav Klose (5)

 Zinedine Zidane

2010

 South Africa

 Spain

 Vicente del Bosque

 Thomas Müller (5)   Wesley Sneijder (5)   David Villa (5)   Diego Forlán (5)

 Diego Forlán

2014

 Brazil

 Germany

 Joachim Löw

 James Rodríguez (6)

 Lionel Messi

2018

 Russia

 France

 Didier Deschamps

 Harry Kane (6)

 Luka Modrić

text: Teams: Tournament position[edit]

text: Teams having equal quantities in the tables below are ordered by the tournament the quantity was attained in (the teams that attained the quantity first are listed first). If the quantity was attained by more than one team in the same tournament, these teams are ordered alphabetically.

text: Consecutive[edit]

text: Gaps[edit]

text: Host team[edit]

text: Defending champion[edit]

text: Debuting teams[edit]

text: Other[edit]

text: Teams: Tournament progress[edit]

text: All time[edit]

text: Consecutive[edit]

text: Population[edit]

text: Host team[edit]

text: Defending champion[edit]

text: All-time table[edit]

text: Players[edit]

text: Goalscoring[edit]

text: Individual[edit]

text: Own goals[edit]

text: Assisting[edit]

text: Penalties[edit]

text: By team[edit]

text: 18,  Spain

text: 15,  Spain

text: 4,  Brazil

text: By tournament[edit]

text: 29, 2018[13]

text: 22, 2018

text: 7, 2018

text: Penalty shoot-outs[edit]

text: By team[edit]

text: 5,  Argentina (1990, 1990, 1998, 2006, 2014)

text: 2,  Argentina (1990),  Spain (2002),  Costa Rica and  Netherlands (2014),  Croatia and  Russia (2018)

text: 4,  Germany (1982, 1986, 1990, 2006) and  Argentina (1990, 1990, 1998, 2014)

text: 2,  Argentina (1990) and  Croatia (2018)

text: 3,  England (1990, 1998, 2006),  Italy (1990, 1994, 1998) and  Spain (1986, 2002, 2018)

text: 2,  France vs  Italy (1998, 2006)

text: By tournament[edit]

text: 4, 1990, 2006, 2014, 2018

text: 0, 1978

text: Extra time[edit]

text: By team[edit]

text: 11,  Germany (1938, 1966, 1970, 1970, 1982, 1986, 1990, 2006, 2006, 2014, 2014) and  Italy (1934, 1934, 1938, 1970, 1990, 1994, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2006)

text: 8,  Germany (1938, 1966, 1970, 1982, 1986, 1990, 2006, 2014) and  Italy (1934, 1938, 1970, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006)

text: 5,  Italy (1990–2006)

text: 3,  Belgium (1986),  England (1990),  Argentina (2014) and  Croatia (2018)

text: 3,  England (1990) and  Croatia (2018)

text: 5,  Italy (1934, 1938, 1970, 1994, 2006)

text: 3,  Germany (1966, 1970, 2006)

text: 2,  England (1990) and  Germany (2014)

text: 2,  England (1990)

text: 3,  England vs  Germany (1966, 1970, 1990)

text: 2,  England vs  Germany (1966–1970)

text: By tournament[edit]

text: 8, 1990, 2014

text: 4, 1990, 2014

text: 3, 1938

text: 4, 1990, 2006, 2014, 2018

text: 3, 2002

text: 0, 1930, 1950, 1962, 1974

text: Tiebreakers[edit]

text:
1934 Quarter-finals – To determine who advances to the semi-finals ( Italy vs  Spain)
1938 Round of 16 – To determine who advances to the quarter-finals (  Switzerland vs  Germany) and ( Cuba vs  Romania)
1938 Quarter-finals – To determine who advances to the semi-finals ( Brazil vs  Czechoslovakia)

text:
1954 Group stage – To determine second place in Group 2 ( West Germany vs  Turkey) and Group 4 (  Switzerland vs  Italy)
1958 Group stage – To determine second place in Group 1 ( Northern Ireland vs  Czechoslovakia), Group 3 ( Wales vs  Hungary) and Group 4 ( Soviet Union vs  England)

text:
1954 Group stage – To determine first place in Group 1 ( Brazil ahead of  Yugoslavia) and Group 3 ( Uruguay ahead of  Austria)
1990 Group stage – To determine second place ( Republic of Ireland) and third place ( Netherlands) in Group F

text: 2018 Group stage – To determine second place in Group H ( Japan qualified over  Senegal due to having received fewer yellow cards)

text: Goalkeeping[edit]

text: Coaching[edit]

text: Refereeing[edit]

text: Discipline[edit]

text: Note: There are no official records for cautions issued in tournaments before the introduction of yellow cards in 1970.[15]

text: Suspension[edit]

text:
Qualifying

Final Round

doping

Many cases

15 months, Diego Maradona ( Argentina vs  Nigeria, 1994)[21]

misconduct

10 matches, Josip Šimunić ( Croatia vs  Iceland, 2013) for shouting fascist Ustaše salute after the game.[22]

9 matches, Luis Suárez ( Uruguay vs  Italy, 2014) for biting Giorgio Chiellini[23]
1 year, Ndaye Mulamba ( Zaire vs  Yugoslavia, 1974) for kicking the referee[24]
1 year, Samir Shaker ( Iraq vs  Belgium, 1986) for spitting at the referee[25]

Fair Play Violation

Life (amnestied after 12 years): Roberto Rojas ( Chile vs  Brazil, 1989) for feigning injury from a firecracker, leading to a match being abandoned.[26]

none

text: Fine[edit]

text:
Qualifying

Final Round

doping

Many cases

misconduct

(Have other sanction) CHF 30,000, Josip Šimunić ( Croatia vs  Iceland, 2013) for shouting fascist Ustaše salute after the game.[22]
(Only fined) CHF 50,000,  Croatia ( Kosovo vs  Croatia, 2016) for anti-Serbia chants by fans.

(Have other sanction) CHF 100,000, Luis Suárez ( Uruguay vs  Italy, 2014) for biting Giorgio Chiellini[23]
(Only fined) CHF 10,000, Xherdan Shaqiri and Granit Xhaka ( Serbia vs   Switzerland, 2018) both for celebrated their goals by making double-headed eagle gesture with their hands.

Fair Play Violation

none

none

Other

none

none

text: Other sanction[edit]

text:
Qualifying

Final Round

doping

Many cases

none

misconduct

Empty stadium, many cases

none

Fair Play Violation

 Chile banned from the qualifiers for the 1994 FIFA World Cup

none

Other

none

none

text: Teams: Matches played/goals scored[edit]

text: All time[edit]

text: In one tournament[edit]

text: Teams: Overall performance (winning percentage)[edit]

text: In one tournament[edit]

text: All time[edit]

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 Uruguay (1930)

4
4
0
0
100
15
3
+12
+3.0
3.8

 Brazil (1970)

6
6
0
0
100
19
7
+12
+2.0
3.2

 Brazil (2002)

7
7
0
0
100
18
4
+14
+2.0
2.6

 Italy (1938)

4
4*
0
0
100
11
5
+6
+1.5
2.8

text: * one of the wins was after extra time

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 South Korea (1954)

2
0
0
2
0
0
16
−16
−8.0
0.0

 Bolivia (1950)

1
0
0
1
0
0
8
−8
−8.0
0.0

 Dutch East Indies (1938)

1
0
0
1
0
0
6
−6
−6.0
0.0

 United States (1934)

1
0
0
1
0
1
7
−6
−6.0
1.0

 Zaire (1974)

3
0
0
3
0
0
14
−14
−4.7
0.0

 Saudi Arabia (2002)

3
0
0
3
0
0
12
−12
−4.0
0.0

 Bolivia (1930)

2
0
0
2
0
0
8
−8
−4.0
0.0

 Scotland (1954)

2
0
0
2
0
0
8
−8
−4.0
0.0

 El Salvador (1982)

3
0
0
3
0
1
13
−12
−4.0
0.3

 Haiti (1974)

3
0
0
3
0
2
14
−12
−4.0
0.7

text: Host team[edit]

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 South Africa (2010)

3
1
1
1
33
3
5
−2
−0.7
1.0

text: Defending champion[edit]

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 Italy (1938)

4
4*
0
0
100
11
5
+6
+1.5
2.8

text: * one of the wins was after extra time

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 France (2002)

3
0
1
2
0
0
3
−3
−1.0
0.0

text: Champion[edit]

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 Italy (1982)

7
4
3
0
79
12
6
+6
+0.9
+1.7

 Argentina (1978)

7
5*
1
1
79
15
4
+11
+1.6
+2.1

text: * one of the wins was after extra time

text: Non-champion[edit]

text:
Team

Pld

W

D

L

Win %

GF

GA

GD

GD/M

GF/M

 Italy (1990)

7
6
1
0
86
10
2
+8
+1.1
+1.4

text: Upsets[edit]

text: Teams eliminated by penalty shoot-outs are not considered as defeated.

text: Continental Records

text: Hat-tricks[edit]

text: Streaks[edit]

text: Team[edit]

text: Tournament[edit]

text: Top scoring teams by tournament[edit]

text:
1930:  Argentina, 18 goals
1934:  Italy, 12 goals
1938:  Hungary, 15 goals
1950:  Brazil, 22 goals
1954:  Hungary, 27 goals
1958:  France, 23 goals
1962:  Brazil, 14 goals
1966:  Portugal, 17 goals
1970:  Brazil, 19 goals
1974:  Poland, 16 goals
1978:  Argentina &  Netherlands, 15 goals each
1982:  France, 16 goals
1986:  Argentina, 14 goals
1990:  West Germany, 15 goals
1994:  Sweden, 15 goals
1998:  France, 15 goals
2002:  Brazil, 18 goals
2006:  Germany, 14 goals
2010:  Germany, 16 goals
2014:  Germany, 18 goals
2018:  Belgium, 16 goals

text: Teams listed in bold won the tournament. Fewer than half of all World Cup tournaments have been won by the highest scoring team.

text: Goal scoring by tournament[edit]

text:
1930: 70 goals in 18 matches (15 group matches, 3 knockout matches). 3.89 goals per game (gpg)
1934: 70 goals in 17 matches (15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off, 1 replay). 4.67 gpg
1938: 84 goals in 18 matches (14 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off, 3 replays). 3.56 gpg
1950: 88 goals in 22 matches (22 group matches). 4 gpg
1954: 140 goals in 26 matches (16 group matches, 7 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off, 2 progress play-offs). 5.38 gpg
1958: 126 goals in 35 matches (24 group matches, 7 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off, 3 progress play-offs). 3.6 gpg
1962: 89 goals in 32 matches (24 group matches, 7 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.78 gpg
1966: 89 goals in 32 matches (24 group matches, 7 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.78 gpg
1970: 95 goals in 32 matches (24 group matches, 7 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off) 3.96 gpg
1974: 97 goals in 38 matches (36 group matches, 1 final, 1 third place play-off). 2.55 gpg
1978: 102 goals in 38 matches (36 group matches, 1 final, 1 third place play-off). 2.68 gpg
1982: 146 goals in 52 matches (48 group matches, 3 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.81 gpg
1986: 132 goals in 52 matches (36 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.54 gpg
1990: 115 goals in 52 matches (36 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.21 gpg
1994: 141 goals in 52 matches (36 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.71 gpg
1998: 171 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.67 gpg
2002: 161 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.52 gpg
2006: 147 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.3 gpg
2010: 145 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.27 gpg
2014: 171 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.67 gpg
2018: 169 goals in 64 matches (48 group matches, 15 knockout matches, 1 third place play-off). 2.64 gpg

text: Host records[edit]

text: Attendance[edit]

text: Others[edit]

text: Footnotes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ In the 1930, 1950 and 1982 competitions, FIFA retrospective rankings were used to determine 5th-8th places. If these rankings are excluded from consideration, then  Brazil's 1930 and 1982 results drop out and the leader is  Germany with 17 (every tournament except 1930, 1938, 1950 and 2018).

Jump up ^ In the 1930, 1950 and 1982 competitions, FIFA retrospective rankings were used. If these rankings are excluded from consideration, then  England still has the most 5th-8th-place finishes (6).

Jump up ^ In the 1930, 1950 and 1982 competitions, FIFA retrospective rankings were used. If these rankings are excluded from consideration, then  Mexico still has the most 9th-16th-place finishes (11).

Jump up ^ Until 1978 inclusive, all tournaments had sixteen teams or fewer.

Jump up ^ In the 1930, 1950 and 1982 competitions FIFA retrospective rankings were used. If these rankings are excluded from consideration, then the record is 2, shared by several countries:   Switzerland (1934–1938),  Yugoslavia (1954–1958),  Soviet Union (1958–1962),  Hungary (1962–1966),  Germany (1994–1998),  England (2002–2006),  Argentina (2006–2010), and  Brazil (2006–2010).

Jump up ^  Turkey had a gap of 12 tournaments, equal to that of  Egypt and  Norway, from 1954 to 2002.

Jump up ^ In 1954, the  West Germany ("Germany FR") team became world champions in what was the team's debut appearance representing the name and territory of West Germany. However,  Germany (since 1949 officially Federal Republic of Germany) is since 1904 represented by the same governing body (Deutscher Fußball-Bund, DFB), and FIFA officially attributes all international results of the DFB team since 1908 to Germany, including the results of 1954–1990, when the team was often called West Germany. Thus, the 1954 participation is counted as the third appearance of the team, as Germany had previously appeared in the 1934 and 1938 World Cups.

^ Jump up to: a b Other teams never progressing from the first round in at least two appearances are as follows: 5 appearances  Tunisia (1978, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2018) and  Iran (1978, 1998, 2006, 2014, 2018); 3 appearances  Bolivia (1930, 1950, 1994),  South Africa (1998, 2002, 2010),  Honduras (1982, 2010, 2014),  Ivory Coast (2006, 2010, 2014) and  Egypt (1934, 1990, 2018); 2 appearances  El Salvador (1970, 1982),  New Zealand (1982, 2010) and  Slovenia (2002, 2010).

Jump up ^ Although  France have not lost any of its 3 games, in 2006 they were runner-up after losing penalty shoots-out against Italy. The match ended in a 1-1 draw.

Jump up ^ Although in 1978 there weren't semifinals,  Argentina won second round group ahead of  Brazil which disputed 3rd place match against  Italy. Even more, game against Brazil ended in a 0-0 draw.

Jump up ^ Other teams always progressing from the first round have only appeared in one tournament each. These are  Cuba (1938),  Wales (1958),  East Germany (1974),  Ukraine (2006) and  Slovakia (excluding Czechoslovakia; 2010).

Jump up ^ Pelé, Lothar Matthäus, Pierre Littbarski and Ronaldo each appeared three times in the squads of the teams that reached the finals, but none of them played in all three games.

Jump up ^ FIFA official records claim he was born in 1987, but other sources claim he was born in 1985, which would mean he was 15 years and 320 days old when he played the match.

Jump up ^ According to the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation,[5] Fuad Anwar Amin of  Saudi Arabia would have been the youngest captain, at 21 years & 250 days in the 1994, but the source does not specify the match in which he was captain. It is listed that the starting captain was substituted in both the match against the Netherlands and the one against Sweden, in which Amin may have been given the armband on the captains' substitutions, but this information has not been verified. In any case, Meola still is the youngest starting captain, and players who received the captain's armband during the course of the match are generally not regarded as official captains.

Jump up ^ 9 consecutive clean sheets, 5 of them away from home over 2 qualifying rounds against 5 different oppositions from 2 Confederations.

Jump up ^ Zuberbühler kept goal throughout every minute of Switzerland's four matches. Other keepers have kept clean sheets only playing part of their team's matches. These are: Velloso (Brazil, 1930, 1 match of 2); Pedro Benítez (Paraguay, 1930, 1 of 2); József Háda (Hungary, 1938, 1 of 4); Giuseppe Moro (Italy, 1950, 1 of 2); István Ilku (Hungary, 1958, 1 of 4); Lorenzo Buffon (Italy, 1962, 2 of 3); Rogelio Domínguez (Argentina, 1962, 1 of 3); Adán Godoy (Chile, 1962, 1 of 6); Antonio Carbajal (Mexico, 1966, 1 of 3); Horst Wolter (West Germany, 1970, 1 of 6); József Szendrei (Hungary, 1986, 1 of 3); Viktor Chanov (USSR, 1986, 1 of 4); Manuel Bento (Portugal, 1986, 1 of 3); Plamen Nikolov (Bulgaria, 1994, 45 mins of 7); Vincent Enyeama (Nigeria, 2002, 1 of 3); Rami Shaaban (Sweden, 2006, 1 of 4); Santiago Cañizares (Spain, 2006, 1 of 4).

Jump up ^ Zagallo was also an assistant coach when Brazil won in 1994.

Jump up ^ Šimunić was given three yellow cards in the match as the referee failed to send him off the pitch after the second yellow, and was only red carded after the third yellow. The original FIFA match report listed all three cautions, however was revised shortly after, with the second caution (90') not being recorded; it is unknown whether this was for consistency in the reports, or whether the caution was retrospectively overturned.

Jump up ^ Biyik missed the team's second game after receiving a red card in the first; and then missed their fifth game after yellow cards in the third and fourth. Others, including Zinedine Zidane in 2006, have earned a second suspension in their team's final match of the tournament, not servable during the tournament.

Jump up ^  Including penalty shoot-out progressions

Jump up ^  Including penalty shoot-out eliminations

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i A match decided by a penalty shoot-out is considered a draw for both sides.

Jump up ^  England did lose the third-place playoff in 1990, but had already been eliminated from any chance of winning the World Cup.

Jump up ^ In 1998,  France had 6 match wins; however, the  Italy match is regarded as drawn although France progressed via penalties. In addition, France's win against  Paraguay happened after extra time, while  Brazil won all their matches in regular time.

Jump up ^  Uruguay also qualified for the 1950 finals without playing a match as a result of withdrawals by other teams in South America.

Jump up ^  Poland in 1974,  Italy in 1990, and  Belgium in 2018 also won 6 matches, but one of them was the third-place playoff. Playing fewer matches,  Argentina in 1930,  Czechoslovakia in 1934, and  Hungary in 1938 and 1954 won all the games but lost the final.

Jump up ^  Netherlands also won all eight of their qualification matches.

Jump up ^ Details as follows:  Brazil in 1970 beat England (first round), Uruguay (semi-final) and Italy (final).  Italy in 1982 beat Argentina (second group stage), Brazil (second group stage) and West Germany (final).  Argentina in 1986 beat Uruguay (round of 16), England (quarter-final), and West Germany (final).  Germany in 2010 beat England (round of 16), Argentina (quarter-final) and Uruguay (third-place match). In 2014,  Germany beat France (quarter-final), Brazil (semi-final) and Argentina (final).

Jump up ^ Excluding Argentina themselves, there were 5 former World Cup champions in 1986. They draw Italy at group stage, then beat Uruguay (round of 16), England (quarter-final), and West Germany (final).

Jump up ^ Even though only 5 nations were crowned before 1970, the 1970 tournament obtained the most matches between former champions of totally. All 5 former champions qualified to the tournament, they all advanced to the knockout stage, and 4 of them advanced into semi-finals. Those 7 matches were: Italy vs Uruguay and Brazil vs England (group stage), England vs West Germany (quarter-final), Brazil vs Uruguay and Italy vs West Germany (semi-final), Uruguay vs West Germany (third place), Brazil vs Italy (final).

Jump up ^  Sweden progressed to the last eight without playing a single match as a result of the withdrawal of  Austria.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Successful kicks in a penalty shoot-out are not counted as goals (but penalties scored in the normal course of play are counted).

Jump up ^ If penalty shoot-outs are considered, then the biggest knockout stage upset is  Russia (ranked 70) winning over  Spain (ranked 10) on penalties in the 2018 Round of 16.

Jump up ^ Excluding automatic qualification as hosts, as reigning champion, or by invitation.

Jump up ^ If own goals are excluded, then Belgium shares the record of 10 goalscorers with  France in 1982 and  Italy in 2006.

Jump up ^ Matches within one tournament. Otherwise,  Hungary had a +11 swing between 2–4 v  Italy in 1938 and 9–0 v  South Korea in 1954; and again between 1–3 v  France in 1978 and 10–1 v  El Salvador in 1982; and likewise  Germany between 0–3 v  Croatia in 1998 and 8–0 v  Saudi Arabia in 2002.

Jump up ^ Also had its only title at home.

Jump up ^   Switzerland's best position, the sixth place in 1950, relies on retrospective rankings, and had them eliminated in the group stage. While the Swiss also reached the quarter-finals in 1934 and 1938, both tournaments only required one win, in contrast to 1954's group stage format. 1954 also marked the last time Switzerland reached the top 8.

Jump up ^ Not counting the results as  Soviet Union, who reached the semi-finals in 1966.

Jump up ^ Also reached this stage in 2010 and 2018.

Jump up ^ 2010 had hosts  South Africa matching their 2002 record, falling in the group stage with one win, one tie and one draw, even if with a lower goal difference.

Jump up ^ Although the decisive match of the 1950 tournament, it was simply the last game of a final four-team group format to decide the winner. This is also the highest attendance for any World Cup match, or indeed any soccer match anywhere.

Jump up ^ It has not been verified whether this is a unique occurrence, or if other World Cup qualification matches throughout history have had an attendance of 0.

tag: ol


document_title: Eternity ring

question_text: when do i give my wife an eternity ring

question_tokens: when do i give my wife an eternity ring

text: Eternity ring

text: An eternity ring, also known as an infinity ring, is a lady's ring, worn on the hand, comprising a band of precious metal (usually gold) set with a continuous line of identically cut gemstones (usually diamonds)[1] to symbolize never-ending love, usually given by a husband to his wife on the occasion of a significant anniversary, typically after 10 years of marriage date[citation needed] Because the presence of stones all the way round the eternity ring can make it cumbersome to wear, the alternative is to have the stones across the face of the ring only. This is sometimes referred to as a "half-eternity" ring rather than a "full" eternity ring.

text: Eternity rings featuring paste gems, white topaz or a mix of stones appeared in the 18th century.[2]

text: History[edit]

text: The concept of the diamond eternity ring was created in the 1960s by diamond merchant De Beers.[3][4] American investigative journalist Edward Jay Epstein stated that at the time the company had a secret agreement with the Soviet Union which, in return for the creation of a "single channel" controlling the world's supply of diamonds, 'required' the purchase of 90-95% of the uncut gem diamonds produced by Russia.[4] The prevailing fashion at the time, particularly for engagement rings, was for them to be set with a single, large diamond. The Soviet gems, however, were small, often less than 0.25 Carats.[3] To avoid stockpiling, De Beers embarked on a campaign of promotion of jewelry containing a number of small diamonds culminating in the eternity ring, which was aimed at older, married women.[3] One campaign slogan, aimed at husbands, was "She married you for richer or poorer. Let her know how it’s going."[5] The idea proved popular with the public, and sales continue to be significant.


document_title: Hollow-point bullet

question_text: when was the first hollow point bullet made

text: Hollow-point bullet

text: Mechanism of action[edit]

text: Expansion[edit]

text: When a hollow-point hunting bullet strikes a soft target, the pressure created in the pit forces the material (usually lead) around the inside edge to expand outwards, increasing the axial diameter of the projectile as it passes through. This process is commonly referred to as mushrooming, because the resulting shape, a widened, rounded nose on top of a cylindrical base, typically resembles a mushroom.

text: The greater frontal surface area of the expanded bullet limits its depth of penetration into the target, and causes more extensive tissue damage along the wound path. Many hollow-point bullets, especially those intended for use at high velocity in centerfire rifles, are jacketed, i.e. a portion of the lead-cored bullet is wrapped in a thin layer of harder metal, such as copper, brass, or mild steel. This jacket provides additional strength to the bullet, increases penetration, and can help prevent it from leaving deposits of lead inside the bore. In controlled expansion bullets, the jacket and other internal design characteristics help to prevent the bullet from breaking apart; a fragmented bullet will not penetrate as far.

text: Accuracy[edit]

text: For bullets designed for target shooting, some such as the Sierra "Matchking" incorporate a cavity in the nose, called the meplat. This allows the manufacturer to maintain a greater consistency in tip shape and thus aerodynamic properties among bullets of the same design, at the expense of a slightly decreased ballistic coefficient and higher drag. The result is a slightly decreased overall accuracy between bullet trajectory and barrel direction, as well as an increased susceptibility to wind drift, but closer grouping of subsequent shots due to bullet consistency, often increasing the shooter's perceived accuracy.

text: The manufacturing process of hollow-point bullets also produces a flat, uniformly-shaped base on the bullet which allegedly increases accuracy by providing a more consistent piston surface for the expanding gases of the cartridge.

text: Match or target hollow-point bullets are designed for precision target use, and no consideration is given to their expansion or other terminal ballistic performance. The United States military claims to use hollow-point bullets in some sniper rifles for their exceptional accuracy at long ranges, and claim that the hollow-point does not result in wounds significantly different from full metal jacket ammunition in practice.[2]

text: Hollow-point boat-tail[edit]

text: A hollow-point boat-tail bullet is a match-grade bullet design that uses the concept of a teardrop-shaped tail to give it a lower drag coefficient and make it produce less turbulence in its wake. Only the base of the bullet has a boat tail-like shape – the meplat is still pointed. Some hollow-point boat-tail bullets with longer, more aerodynamic profiles are known as very-low-drag bullets.

text: Testing[edit]

text: Terminal ballistics testing of hollow point bullets is generally performed in ballistic gelatin, or some other medium intended to simulate tissue and cause a hollow point bullet to expand. Test results are generally given in terms of expanded diameter, penetration depth, and weight retention. Expanded diameter is an indication of the size of the wound cavity, penetration depth shows if vital organs could be reached by the bullet, and weight retention indicates how much of the bullet mass fragmented and separated from the main body of the bullet. How these factors are interpreted depends on the intended use of the bullet, and there are no universally agreed-upon ideal metrics.

text: History[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Solid lead bullets, when cast from a soft alloy, will often deform and provide some expansion if they hit the target at a high velocity. This, combined with the limited velocity and penetration attainable with muzzleloading firearms, meant there was little need for extra expansion.

text: The first hollow-point bullets were marketed in the late 19th century as express bullets, and were hollowed out to reduce the bullet's mass and provide higher velocities. In addition to providing increased velocities, the hollow also turned out to provide significant expansion, especially when the bullets were cast in a soft lead alloy. Originally intended for rifles, the popular .32-20, .38-40, and .44-40 calibers could also be fired in revolvers.

text: With the advent of smokeless powder, velocities increased, and bullets got smaller, faster, and lighter. These new bullets (especially in rifles) needed to be jacketed to handle the conditions of firing. The new full metal jacket bullets tended to penetrate straight through a target and produce little damage. This led to the development of the soft point bullet and later jacketed hollow-point bullets at the British arsenal in Dum Dum, near Calcutta around 1890. Designs included the .303" Mk III, IV & V and the .455" Mk III "Manstopper" cartridges. Although such bullet designs were quickly outlawed for use in warfare (in 1898, the Germans complained they breached the Laws of War), they steadily gained ground among hunters due to the ability to control the expansion of the new high velocity cartridges. In modern ammunition, the use of hollow points is primarily limited to handgun ammunition, which tends to operate at much lower velocities than rifle ammunition (on the order of 1,000 feet per second (300 m/s) versus over 2,000 feet per second). At rifle velocities, a hollow point is not needed for reliable expansion and most rifle ammunition makes use of tapered jacket designs to achieve the mushrooming effect. At the lower handgun velocities, hollow point designs are generally the only design which will expand reliably.

text: Modern hollowpoint bullet designs use many different methods to provide controlled expansion, including:

text:
Jackets that are thinner near the front than the rear to allow easy expansion at the beginning, then a reduced expansion rate.
Partitions in the middle of the bullet core to stop expansion at a given point.
Bonding the lead core to the copper jacket to prevent separation and fragmentation.
Fluted or otherwise weakened jackets to encourage expansion or fragmentation.
Posts in the hollow cavity to cause hydraulic expansion of the bullet in tissue. While very effective in lightly clothed targets, these bullet types tend to plug up with heavy clothing materials that results in the bullet not expanding.
Solid copper hollow points, which are far stronger than jacketed lead, and provide controlled, uniform expansion even at high velocities.
Plastic inserts in the hollow, which provide the same profile as a full-metal-jacketed round (such as the Hornady V-Max bullet). The plastic insert initiates the expansion of the bullet by being forced into the hollow cavity upon impact.
Plastic inserts in the hollow to provide the same profile for feeding in semiautomatic and automatic weapons as a full-metal-jacketed round but that separate on firing while in flight or in the barrel (such as the German Geco "Action Safety" 9 mm round)

text:
9×19mm Parabellum hollow point.

.45 ACP Federal HST 230gr hollow point cartridge, with two rounds of CCI Standard Velocity .22 LR for comparison purposes.

.40 S&W round, complete cartridge and expanded bullet.

A 9mm hollow point cartridge, along with unexpanded and expanded bullets; expanded lead bullet and copper jacket are separated.

text: Legality[edit]

text: The Hague Convention of 1899, Declaration III, prohibited the use in international warfare of bullets that easily expand or flatten in the body.[3] This is often incorrectly believed to be prohibited in the Geneva Conventions, but it significantly predates those conventions, and is in fact a continuance of the St. Petersburg Declaration of 1868, which banned exploding projectiles of less than 400 grams, as well as weapons designed to aggravate injured soldiers or make their death inevitable. NATO members do not use small arms ammunition that are prohibited by the Hague Convention and the United Nations.[citation needed]

text: Despite the ban on military use, hollow-point bullets are one of the most common types of bullets used by civilians and police,[4] which is due largely to the reduced risk of bystanders being hit by over-penetrating or ricocheted bullets, and the increased speed of incapacitation.[citation needed]

text: In many jurisdictions, even ones such as the United Kingdom, where expanding ammunition is generally prohibited, it is illegal to hunt certain types of game with ammunition that does not expand.[5][6]

text: United Kingdom[edit]

text: All expanding ammunition, including hollow point bullets, falls under Section 5 (prohibited weapons) of the Firearms Act 1968 and so is illegal to possess or transfer without the written permission of the Home Secretary. The law is in conflict with 'Schedule 2' of 'The Deer Act 1991', prohibiting the use of any ammunition other than soft-nosed or hollow-point bullets for the killing of deer. Because of this conflict, Section 5A(4) allows the police licensing authority to add a condition to a firearm certificate for possession of expanding ammunition for:[5][7]

text:
the lawful shooting of deer
the shooting of vermin or, in the case of carrying on activities in connection with the management of any estate, other wildlife
the humane killing of animals
the shooting of animals for the protection of other animals or humans

text: United States[edit]

text: The United States is one of few major powers that did not agree to IV,3 of the Hague Convention of 1899, and thus is able to use this kind of ammunition in warfare, but the United States ratified the second (1907) Hague Convention IV-23, which says "To employ arms, projectiles, or material calculated to cause unnecessary suffering", similar to IV-3 of the first Convention. For years the United States military respected this Convention and refrained from the use of expanding ammunition, and even made special FMJ .22LR ammunition for use in High Standard pistols that were issued to the OSS agents. The US Army has mentioned that it has been considering using the ammunition for side arms, with a possible start date of 2018.[8]

text: The state of New Jersey bans possession of hollow point bullets by civilians, except for ammunition possessed at one's own dwellings, premises, or other lands owned or possessed, or for, while and traveling to and from hunting with a hunting license if otherwise legal for the particular game. The law also requires all hollow point ammunition to be transported directly from the place of purchase to one's home or premises, or hunting area, or by members of a rifle or pistol club directly to a place of target practice, or directly to an authorized target range from the place of purchase or one's home or premises.[9]

text: Winchester Black Talon controversy[edit]

text: In early 1992, Winchester introduced the "Black Talon", a newly designed hollow-point handgun bullet which used a specially designed, reverse tapered jacket. The jacket was cut at the hollow to intentionally weaken it, and these cuts allowed the jacket to open into six petals upon impact. The thick jacket material kept the tips of the jacket from bending as easily as a normal thickness jacket. The slits that weakened the jacket left triangular shapes in the tip of the jacket, and these triangular sections of jacket would end up pointing out after expansion, leading to the "Talon" name. The bullets were coated with a black colored, paint-like lubricant called "Lubalox," and loaded into nickel-plated brass cases, which made them visually stand out from other ammunition. While actual performance of the Black Talon rounds was not significantly better than any other comparable high performance hollow-point ammunition, the reverse taper jacket did provide reliable expansion under a wide range of conditions, and many police departments adopted the round.[10]

text: Winchester's "Black Talon" product name was eventually used against them. After a high-profile mass shooting at a large law firm at 101 California Street, San Francisco in 1993, media response against Winchester was swift. "This bullet kills you better", says one report; "its six razorlike claws unfold on impact, expanding to nearly three times the bullet's diameter".[11][12] A concern was raised by the American College of Emergency Physicians that the sharp edges of the jacket could penetrate surgical gloves, increasing the risk of blood-borne infections being transmitted to medical personnel treating the gunshot wound. While plausible, there are no recorded cases of such an infection occurring in relation to the Black Talon bullets.[13]

text: Winchester responded to the media criticism of the Black Talon line by removing it from the commercial market and only selling it to law enforcement distributors. Winchester has since discontinued the sale of the Black Talon entirely, although Winchester does manufacture very similar ammunition, the Ranger T-Series and the Supreme Elite Bonded PDX1.[14][15]

text: Terminology[edit]

text: The hollow point and soft-nosed bullets are both sometimes also referred to as dum-dums, so named after the British arsenal at Dum Dum, in present north Kolkata, India, where it is said jacketed, expanding bullets were first developed.[16][17] This term is rare among shooters in North America, but can still be found in use, usually in the news media and sensational popular fiction,[18] as well as in video games (such as Crimson Skies).[19] Recreational shooters sometimes refer to hollow points as "JHPs", from the common manufacturer's abbreviation for "jacketed hollow point".


document_title: List of Olympic medalists in ice hockey

question_text: who won gold in men's ice hockey in 2018

question_tokens: who won gold in men 's ice hockey in 2018

text: List of Olympic medalists in ice hockey

text: Men[edit]

text: Individuals who have been inducted to the Hockey Hall of Fame (including announced members awaiting induction) are indicated as follows:

text:
Bold type: Inducted as players.
Italics: Inducted in a non-playing role.

text:
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1920 Antwerp
details
 Canada (CAN) (1)
Robert Benson
Walter Byron
Frank Fredrickson
Chris Fridfinnson
Magnus Goodman
Haldor Halderson
Konrad Johannesson
Allan Woodman
 United States (USA) (1)
Raymond Bonney
Anthony Conroy
Herbert Drury
Edward Fitzgerald
George Geran
Frank Goheen
Joseph McCormick
Lawrence McCormick
Frank Synott
Leon Tuck
Cyril Weidenborner
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (1)
Karel Hartmann
Vilém Loos
Jan Palouš
Jan Peka
Karel Pešek
Josef Šroubek
Otakar Vindyš
Karel Wälzer
[Note 1]

1924 Chamonix
details
 Canada (CAN) (2)
Jack Cameron
Ernie Collett
Bert McCaffrey
Harold McMunn
Duncan Munro
Beattie Ramsay
Cyril Slater
Reginald Smith
Harry Watson
 United States (USA) (2)
Clarence Abel
Herbert Drury
Alphonse Lacroix
John Langley
John Lyons
Justin McCarthy
Willard Rice
Irving Small
Frank Synott
 Great Britain (GBR) (1)
William Anderson
Lorne Carr-Harris
Colin Carruthers
Eric Carruthers
Guy Clarkson
Ross Cuthbert
Geoffrey Holmes
Hamilton Jukes
Edward Pitblado
Blaine Sexton

1928 St. Moritz
details
 Canada (CAN) (3)
Charles Delahay
Frank Fisher
Louis Hudson
Norbert Mueller
Herbert Plaxton
Hugh Plaxton
Roger Plaxton
John Porter
Frank Sullivan
Joseph Sullivan
Ross Taylor
Dave Trottier
 Sweden (SWE) (1)
Carl Abrahamsson
Emil Bergman
Birger Holmqvist
Gustaf Johansson
Henry Johansson
Nils Johansson
Ernst Karlberg
Erik Larsson
Bertil Linde
Sigfrid Öberg
Wilhelm Petersén
Kurt Sucksdorff
 Switzerland (SUI) (1)
Giannin Andreossi
Mezzi Andreossi
Robert Breiter
Louis Dufour
Charles Fasel
Albert Geromini
Fritz Kraatz
Arnold Martignoni
Heini Meng
Anton Morosani
Luzius Rüedi
Richard Torriani

1932 Lake Placid
details
 Canada (CAN) (4)
William Cockburn
Clifford Crowley
Albert Duncanson
George Garbutt
Roy Henkel
Victor Lindquist
Norman Malloy
Walter Monson
Kenneth Moore
Romeo Rivers
Harold Simpson
Hugh Sutherland
Stanley Wagner
Alston Wise
 United States (USA) (3)
Osborne Anderson
Johnny Bent
John Chase
John Cookman
Douglas Everett
Franklin Farrel
Joseph Fitzgerald
Edwin Frazier
John Garrison
Gerard Hallock
Robert Livingston
Francis Nelson
Winthrop Palmer
Gordon Smith
 Germany (GER) (1)
Rudi Ball
Alfred Heinrich
Erich Herker
Gustav Jaenecke
Werner Korff
Walter Leinweber
Erich Römer
Martin Schröttle
Marquardt Slevogt
Georg Strobl

1936 Garmisch-
Partenkirchen
details
 Great Britain (GBR) (1)
Alexander Archer
James Borland
Edgar Brenchley
James Chappell
John Coward
Gordon Dailley
John Davey
Carl Erhardt
James Foster
John Kilpatrick
Archibald Stinchcombe
Robert Wyman
 Canada (CAN) (1)
Maxwell Deacon
Hugh Farquharson
Kenneth Farmer
James Haggarty
Walter Kitchen
Raymond Milton
Francis Moore
Herman Murray
Arthur Nash
David Neville
Alexander Sinclair
Ralph St. Germain
Bill Thomson
 United States (USA) (1)
John Garrison
August Kammer
Philip LaBatte
John Lax
Thomas Moone
Elbridge Ross
Paul Rowe
Francis Shaughnessy
Gordon Smith
Francis Spain
Frank Stubbs

1948 St. Moritz
details
 Canada (CAN) (5)
Murray Dowey
Bernard Dunster
Jean Gravelle
Patrick Guzzo
Walter Halder
Thomas Hibberd
Henri-André Laperriere
John Lecompte
George Mara
Albert Roméo Renaud
Reginald Schroeter
Irving Taylor
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (1)
Vladimír Bouzek
Augustin Bubník
Jaroslav Drobný
Přemysl Hajný
Zdeněk Jarkovský
Vladimír Kobranov
Stanislav Konopásek
Bohumil Modrý
Miloslav Pokorný
Václav Roziňák
Miroslav Sláma
Karel Stibor
Vilibald Šťovík
Ladislav Troják
Josef Trousílek
Oldřich Zábrodský
Vladimír Zábrodský
 Switzerland (SUI) (2)
Hans Bänninger
Alfred Bieler
Heinrich Boller
Ferdinand Cattini
Hans Cattini
Hans Dürst
Walter Paul Dürst
Emil Handschin
Heini Lohrer
Werner Lohrer
Reto Perl
Gebhard Poltera
Ulrich Poltera
Beat Rüedi
Otto Schubiger
Richard Torriani
Hans-Martin Trepp

1952 Oslo
details
 Canada (CAN) (6)
George Abel
John Davies
Billy Dawe
Robert Dickson
Donald Gauf
William Gibson
Ralph Hansch
Robert Meyers
David Miller
Eric Paterson
Thomas Pollock
Allan Purvis
Gordon Robertson
Louis Secco
Francis Sullivan
Bob Watt
 United States (USA) (4)
Ruben Bjorkman
Len Ceglarski
Joseph Czarnota
Richard Desmond
Andre Gambucci
Clifford Harrison
Gerald Kilmartin
John Mulhern
John Noah
Arnold Oss
Robert Rompre
James Sedin
Alfred Van Allen
Donald Whiston
Ken Yackel
 Sweden (SWE) (1)
Göte Almqvist
Åke Andersson
Hans Andersson-Tvilling
Stig Andersson-Tvilling
Lars Björn
Göte Blomqvist
Thord Flodqvist
Erik Johansson
Gösta Johansson
Rune Johansson
Sven "Tumba" Johansson
Åke Lassas
Holger Nurmela
Hans Öberg
Lars Pettersson
Lars Svensson
Sven Thunman

1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (1)
Yevgeny Babich
Vsevolod Bobrov
Alexei Guryshev
Nikolay Khlystov
Valentin Kuzin
Yuri Krylov
Alfred Kuchevsky
Grigory Mkrtychan
Viktor Nikiforov
Yuri Pantyukhov
Nikolaï Puchkov
Viktor Shuvalov
Genrikh Sidorenkov
Nikolai Sologubov
Ivan Tregubov
Dmitry Ukolov
Aleksandr Uvarov
 United States (USA) (5)
Wendell Anderson
Wellington Burtnett
Eugene Campbell
Gordon Christian
Bill Cleary
Richard Dougherty
Willard Ikola
John Matchefts
John Mayasich
Daniel McKinnon
Richard Meredith
Weldon Olson
John Petroske
Kenneth Purpur
Don Rigazio
Richard Rodenheiser
Ed Sampson
 Canada (CAN) (1)
Denis Brodeur
Charles Brooker
William Colvin
Alfred Horne
Art Hurst
Byrle Klinck
Paul Knox
Ken Laufman
Howard Lee
James Logan
Floyd Martin
Jack McKenzie
Donald Rope
George Scholes
Gerry Theberge
Robert White
Keith Woodall

1960 Squaw Valley
details
 United States (USA) (1)
Bill Christian
Roger Christian
Bill Cleary
Bob Cleary
Eugene Grazia
Paul Johnson
Jack Kirrane
John Mayasich
Jack McCartan
Robert McVey
Richard Meredith
Weldon Olson
Edwyn Owen
Rodney Paavola
Lawrence Palmer
Richard Rodenheiser
Tommy Williams
 Canada (CAN) (2)
Bob Attersley
Maurice Benoit
James Connelly
Jack Douglas
Fred Etcher
Robert Forhan
Don Head
Harold Hurley
Ken Laufman
Floyd Martin
Robert McKnight
Cliff Pennington
Donald Rope
Bobby Rousseau
George Samolenko
Harry Sinden
Darryl Sly
 Soviet Union (URS) (1)
Veniamin Alexandrov
Aleksandr Almetov
Yury Baulin
Mikhail Bychkov
Vladimir Grebennikov
Yevgeny Groshev
Nikolay Karpov
Alfred Kuchevsky
Konstantin Loktev
Stanislav Petukhov
Viktor Pryazhnikov
Nikolai Puchkov
Genrikh Sidorenkov
Nikolai Sologubov
Yury Tsitsinov
Viktor Yakushev
Yevgeny Yorkin

1964 Innsbruck
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (2)
Veniamin Alexandrov
Aleksandr Almetov
Vitaly Davydov
Anatoli Firsov
Eduard Ivanov
Viktor Konovalenko
Victor Kuzkin
Konstantin Loktev
Boris Mayorov
Yevgeni Mayorov
Stanislav Petukhov
Alexander Ragulin
Vyacheslav Starshinov
Leonid Volkov
Victor Yakushev
Boris Zaitzev
Oleg Zaytsev
 Sweden (SWE) (2)
Anders Andersson
Gert Blomé
Lennart Häggroth
Lennart Johansson
Nils Johansson
Sven "Tumba" Johansson
Lars-Eric Lundvall
Eilert Määttä
Hans Mild
Nils Nilsson
Bert-Ola Nordlander
Carl-Göran Öberg
Uno Öhrlund
Ronald Pettersson
Ulf Sterner
Roland Stoltz
Kjell Svensson
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (2)
Vlastimil Bubník
Josef Černý
Jiří Dolana
Vladimír Dzurilla
Jozef Golonka
František Gregor
Jiří Holík
Jaroslav Jiřík
Jan Klapáč
Vladimír Nadrchal
Rudolf Potsch
Stanislav Prýl
Ladislav Šmíd
Stanislav Sventek
František Tikal
Miroslav Vlach
Jaroslav Walter

1968 Grenoble
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (3)
Veniamin Alexandrov
Viktor Blinov
Vitaly Davydov
Anatoli Firsov
Anatoly Ionov
Viktor Konovalenko
Victor Kuzkin
Boris Mayorov
Yevgeni Mishakov
Yuri Moiseev
Victor Polupanov
Alexander Ragulin
Igor Romishevsky
Vyacheslav Starshinov
Vladimir Vikulov
Oleg Zaytsev
Yevgeni Zimin
Victor Zinger
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (2)
Josef Černý
Vladimír Dzurilla
Jozef Golonka
Jan Havel
Petr Hejma
Jiří Holík
Josef Horešovský
Jan Hrbatý
Jaroslav Jiřík
Jan Klapáč
Jiří Kochta
Oldřich Machač
Karel Masopust
Vladimír Nadrchal
Václav Nedomanský
František Pospíšil
František Ševčík
Jan Suchý
 Canada (CAN) (2)
Roger Bourbonnais
Ken Broderick
Ray Cadieux
Paul Conlin
Gary Dineen
Brian Glennie
Ted Hargreaves
Fran Huck
Marshall Johnston
Barry MacKenzie
Bill MacMillan
Steve Monteith
Morris Mott
Terry O'Malley
Danny O'Shea
Gerry Pinder
Herb Pinder
Wayne Stephenson

1972 Sapporo
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (4)
Yury Blinov
Vitaly Davydov
Anatoli Firsov
Valeri Kharlamov
Victor Kuzkin
Vladimir Lutchenko
Aleksandr Maltsev
Boris Mikhailov
Yevgeni Mishakov
Alexander Pashkov
Vladimir Petrov
Alexander Ragulin
Igor Romishevsky
Vladimir Shadrin
Vladislav Tretiak
Gennadiy Tsygankov
Valeri Vasiliev
Vladimir Vikulov
Alexander Yakushev
Yevgeni Zimin
 United States (USA) (6)
Kevin Ahearn
Larry Bader
Henry Boucha
Charles Brown
Keith Christiansen
Mike Curran
Robbie Ftorek
Mark Howe
Stuart Irving
Jim McElmury
Dick McGlynn
Bruce McIntosh
Tom Mellor
Ronald Naslund
Wally Olds
Tim Regan
Frank Sanders
Craig Sarner
Peter Sears
Timothy Sheehy
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (3)
Vladimír Bednář
Josef Černý
Vladimír Dzurilla
Richard Farda
Ivan Hlinka
Jiří Holeček
Jaroslav Holík
Jiří Holík
Josef Horešovský
Jiří Kochta
Oldřich Machač
Vladimír Martinec
Václav Nedomanský
Eduard Novák
František Pospíšil
Bohuslav Šťastný
Rudolf Tajcnár
Karel Vohralík

1976 Innsbruck
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (5)
Boris Aleksandrov
Sergei Babinov
Aleksandr Gusev
Sergei Kapustin
Valeri Kharlamov
Vladimir Lutchenko
Yuri Lyapkin
Aleksandr Maltsev
Boris Mikhailov
Vladimir Petrov
Vladimir Shadrin
Victor Shalimov
Aleksandr Sidelnikov
Vladislav Tretiak
Gennadiy Tsygankov
Valeri Vasiliev
Alexander Yakushev
Viktor Zhluktov
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (3)
Josef Augusta
Jiří Bubla
Milan Chalupa
Jiří Crha
Miroslav Dvořák
Bohuslav Ebermann
Ivan Hlinka
Jiří Holeček
Jiří Holík
Milan Kajkl
Oldřich Machač
Vladimír Martinec
Eduard Novák
Jiří Novák
Milan Nový
Jaroslav Pouzar
František Pospíšil
Bohuslav Šťastný
 West Germany (FRG) (2)
Klaus Auhuber
Ignaz Berndaner
Wolfgang Boos
Lorenz Funk
Martin Hinterstocker
Udo Kiessling
Walter Köberle
Ernst Köpf
Anton Kehle
Erich Kühnhackl
Stefan Metz
Franz Reindl
Rainer Philipp
Alois Schloder
Rudolf Thanner
Josef Völk
Ferenc Vozar
Erich Weishaupt

1980 Lake Placid
details
 United States (USA) (2)
Bill Baker
Neal Broten
Dave Christian
Steve Christoff
Jim Craig
Mike Eruzione
John Harrington
Steve Janaszak
Mark Johnson
Rob McClanahan
Ken Morrow
Jack O'Callahan
Mike Ramsey
Mark Pavelich
Buzz Schneider
Dave Silk
Bob Suter
Eric Strobel
Mark Wells
Phil Verchota
 Soviet Union (URS) (1)
Helmuts Balderis
Zinetula Bilyaletdinov
Viacheslav Fetisov
Aleksandr Golikov
Vladimir Golikov
Alexei Kasatonov
Valeri Kharlamov
Vladimir Krutov
Yuri Lebedev
Sergei Makarov
Aleksandr Maltsev
Boris Mikhailov
Vladimir Myshkin
Vasili Pervukhin
Vladimir Petrov
Aleksandr Skvortsov
Sergei Starikov
Vladislav Tretiak
Valeri Vasiliev
Viktor Zhluktov
 Sweden (SWE) (2)
Mats Åhlberg
Sture Andersson
Bo Berglund
Håkan Eriksson
Jan Eriksson
Thomas Eriksson
Leif Holmgren
Tomas Jonsson
Pelle Lindbergh
Bengt Lundholm
William Löfqvist
Per Lundqvist
Lars Molin
Mats Näslund
Lennart Norberg
Tommy Samuelsson
Dan Söderström
Mats Waltin
Ulf Weinstock

1984 Sarajevo
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (6)
Zinetula Bilyaletdinov
Sergei Shepelev
Nikolai Drozdetsky
Viacheslav Fetisov
Aleksandr Geramisov
Alexei Kasatonov
Andrei Khomutov
Vladimir Kovin
Aleksandr Kozhevnikov
Vladimir Krutov
Igor Larionov
Sergei Makarov
Vladimir Myshkin
Vasili Pervukhin
Aleksandr Skvortsov
Sergei Starikov
Igor Stelnov
Vladislav Tretiak
Viktor Tyumenev
Mikhail Vasiliev
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (4)
Jaroslav Benák
Vladimír Caldr
Milan Chalupa
František Černík
Miloslav Hořava
Jiří Hrdina
Arnold Kadlec
Jaroslav Korbela
Jiří Králík
Vladimír Kýhos
Jiří Lála
Igor Liba
Vincent Lukáč
Dušan Pašek
Pavel Richter
Jaromír Šindel
Radoslav Svoboda
Eduard Uvíra
 Sweden (SWE) (3)
Thomas Åhlén
Pelle Eklund
Thom Eklund
Bo Ericson
Håkan Eriksson
Peter Gradin
Mats Hessel
Michael Hjälm
Göran Lindblom
Tommy Mörth
Håkan Nordin
Rolf Ridderwall
Jens Öhling
Thomas Rundqvist
Tomas Sandström
Håkan Södergren
Mats Thelin
Michael Thelvén
Mats Waltin
Göte Wälitalo

1988 Calgary
details
 Soviet Union (URS) (7)
Ilya Byakin
Vyacheslav Bykov
Aleksandr Chernykh
Viacheslav Fetisov
Alexei Gusarov
Valeri Kamensky
Alexei Kasatonov
Andrei Khomutov
Aleksandr Kozhevnikov
Igor Kravchuk
Vladimir Krutov
Igor Larionov
Andrei Lomakin
Sergei Makarov
Alexander Mogilny
Sergei Mylnikov
Vitali Samoilov
Anatoli Semenov
Sergei Starikov
Igor Stelnov
Sergei Svetlov
Sergei Yashin
 Finland (FIN) (1)
Timo Blomqvist
Kari Eloranta
Raimo Helminen
Iiro Järvi
Esa Keskinen
Erkki Laine
Kari Laitinen
Erkki Lehtonen
Jyrki Lumme
Reijo Mikkolainen
Jarmo Myllys
Teppo Numminen
Janne Ojanen
Arto Ruotanen
Reijo Ruotsalainen
Simo Saarinen
Kai Suikkanen
Timo Susi
Jukka Tammi
Jari Torkki
Pekka Tuomisto
Jukka Virtanen
 Sweden (SWE) (4)
Mikael Andersson
Peter Andersson
Peter Åslin
Bo Berglund
Jonas Bergqvist
Anders Bergman
Thom Eklund
Anders Eldebrink
Peter Eriksson
Thomas Eriksson
Michael Hjälm
Lars Ivarsson
Mikael Johansson
Lars Karlsson
Mats Kihlström
Peter Lindmark
Lars Molin
Jens Öhling
Lars-Gunnar Pettersson
Thomas Rundqvist
Tommy Samuelsson
Ulf Sandström
Håkan Södergren

1992 Albertville
details
 Unified Team (EUN) (1)
Sergei Bautin
Igor Boldin
Nikolai Borschevsky
Vyacheslav Butsayev
Vyacheslav Bykov
Evgeny Davydov
Darius Kasparaitis
Nikolai Khabibulin
Yuri Khmylev
Andrei Khomutov
Andrei Kovalenko
Alexei Kovalev
Igor Kravchuk
Vladimir Malakhov
Dmitri Mironov
Sergei Petrenko
Vitali Prokhorov
Mikhail Shtalenkov
Andrei Trefilov
Dmitri Yushkevich
Alexei Zhamnov
Alexei Zhitnik
Sergei Zubov
 Canada (CAN) (3)
Dave Archibald
Todd Brost
Sean Burke
Kevin Dahl
Curt Giles
Dave Hannan
Gord Hynes
Fabian Joseph
Joé Juneau
Trevor Kidd
Patrick Lebeau
Chris Lindberg
Eric Lindros
Kent Manderville
Adrien Plavsic
Dan Ratushny
Sam St. Laurent
Brad Schlegel
Wally Schreiber
Randy Smith
Dave Tippett
Brian Tutt
Jason Woolley
 Czechoslovakia (TCH) (4)
Patrik Augusta
Petr Bříza
Jaromír Dragan
Leo Gudas
Miloslav Hořava
Petr Hrbek
Otakar Janecký
Tomáš Jelínek
Drahomír Kadlec
Kamil Kašťák
Robert Lang
Igor Liba
Ladislav Lubina
František Procházka
Petr Rosol
Bedřich Ščerban
Jiří Šlégr
Richard Šmehlík
Róbert Švehla
Oldřich Svoboda
Radek Ťoupal
Peter Veselovský

1994 Lillehammer
details
 Sweden (SWE) (1)
Håkan Algotsson
Charles Berglund
Jonas Bergqvist
Andreas Dackell
Christian Due-Boje
Niklas Eriksson
Peter Forsberg
Roger Hansson
Roger Johansson
Jörgen Jönsson
Kenny Jönsson
Tomas Jonsson
Patrik Juhlin
Patric Kjellberg
Håkan Loob
Mats Näslund
Stefan Örnskog
Leif Rohlin
Daniel Rydmark
Tommy Salo
Fredrik Stillman
Magnus Svensson
 Canada (CAN) (4)
Mark Astley
Adrian Aucoin
David Harlock
Corey Hirsch
Todd Hlushko
Greg Johnson
Fabian Joseph
Paul Kariya
Chris Kontos
Manny Legacé
Ken Lovsin
Derek Mayer
Petr Nedvěd
Dwayne Norris
Greg Parks
Allain Roy
Jean-Yves Roy
Brian Savage
Brad Schlegel
Wally Schreiber
Chris Therien
Todd Warriner
Brad Werenka
 Finland (FIN) (1)
Mika Alatalo
Erik Hämäläinen
Raimo Helminen
Timo Jutila
Sami Kapanen
Esa Keskinen
Marko Kiprusoff
Saku Koivu
Pasi Kuivalainen
Janne Laukkanen
Tero Lehterä
Jere Lehtinen
Mikko Mäkelä
Jarmo Myllys
Mika Nieminen
Janne Ojanen
Marko Palo
Ville Peltonen
Pasi Sormunen
Mika Strömberg
Jukka Tammi
Petri Varis
Hannu Virta

1998 Nagano
details
 Czech Republic (CZE) (1)
Josef Beránek
Jan Čaloun
Roman Čechmánek
Jiří Dopita
Roman Hamrlík
Dominik Hašek
Milan Hejduk
Jaromír Jágr
František Kučera
Robert Lang
David Moravec
Pavel Patera
Libor Procházka
Martin Procházka
Robert Reichel
Martin Ručínský
Vladimír Růžička
Jiří Šlégr
Richard Šmehlík
Jaroslav Špaček
Martin Straka
Petr Svoboda
 Russia (RUS) (1)
Pavel Bure
Valeri Bure
Sergei Fedorov
Sergei Gonchar
Alexei Gusarov
Valeri Kamensky
Darius Kasparaitis
Andrei Kovalenko
Igor Kravchuk
Sergei Krivokrasov
Boris Mironov
Dmitri Mironov
Aleksey Morozov
Sergei Nemchinov
Oleg Shevtsov
Mikhail Shtalenkov
German Titov
Andrei Trefilov
Alexei Yashin
Dmitri Yushkevich
Valeri Zelepukin
Alexei Zhamnov
Alexei Zhitnik
 Finland (FIN) (2)
Aki-Petteri Berg
Tuomas Grönman
Raimo Helminen
Sami Kapanen
Saku Koivu
Jari Kurri
Janne Laukkanen
Jere Lehtinen
Juha Lind
Jyrki Lumme
Jarmo Myllys
Mika Nieminen
Janne Niinimaa
Teppo Numminen
Ville Peltonen
Kimmo Rintanen
Teemu Selänne
Ari Sulander
Jukka Tammi
Esa Tikkanen
Kimmo Timonen
Antti Törmänen
Juha Ylönen

2002 Salt Lake City
details
 Canada (CAN) (7)
Ed Belfour
Rob Blake
Eric Brewer
Martin Brodeur
Theoren Fleury
Adam Foote
Simon Gagné
Jarome Iginla
Curtis Joseph
Ed Jovanovski
Paul Kariya
Mario Lemieux
Eric Lindros
Al MacInnis
Scott Niedermayer
Joe Nieuwendyk
Owen Nolan
Michael Peca
Chris Pronger
Joe Sakic
Brendan Shanahan
Ryan Smyth
Steve Yzerman
 United States (USA) (7)
Tony Amonte
Tom Barrasso
Chris Chelios
Adam Deadmarsh
Chris Drury
Mike Dunham
Bill Guerin
Phil Housley
Brett Hull
John LeClair
Brian Leetch
Aaron Miller
Mike Modano
Tom Poti
Brian Rafalski
Mike Richter
Jeremy Roenick
Brian Rolston
Gary Suter
Keith Tkachuk
Doug Weight
Mike York
Scott Young
 Russia (RUS) (1)
Maxim Afinogenov
Ilya Bryzgalov
Pavel Bure
Valeri Bure
Pavel Datsyuk
Sergei Fedorov
Sergei Gonchar
Darius Kasparaitis
Nikolai Khabibulin
Ilya Kovalchuk
Alexei Kovalev
Igor Kravchuk
Oleg Kvasha
Igor Larionov
Vladimir Malakhov
Daniil Markov
Boris Mironov
Andrei Nikolishin
Yegor Podomatsky
Sergei Samsonov
Oleg Tverdovsky
Alexei Yashin
Alexei Zhamnov

2006 Turin
details
 Sweden (SWE) (2)
Daniel Alfredsson
Per-Johan Axelsson
Christian Bäckman
Peter Forsberg
Mika Hannula
Niclas Hävelid
Tomas Holmström
Jörgen Jönsson
Kenny Jönsson
Niklas Kronwall
Nicklas Lidström
Stefan Liv
Henrik Lundqvist
Fredrik Modin
Mattias Öhlund
Samuel Påhlsson
Mikael Samuelsson
Daniel Sedin
Henrik Sedin
Mats Sundin
Ronnie Sundin
Mikael Tellqvist
Daniel Tjärnqvist
Henrik Zetterberg
 Finland (FIN) (2)
Niklas Bäckström
Aki-Petteri Berg
Niklas Hagman
Jukka Hentunen
Jussi Jokinen
Olli Jokinen
Niko Kapanen
Mikko Koivu
Saku Koivu
Lasse Kukkonen
Antti Laaksonen
Jere Lehtinen
Toni Lydman
Antti-Jussi Niemi
Ville Nieminen
Antero Niittymäki
Fredrik Norrena
Petteri Nummelin
Teppo Numminen
Ville Peltonen
Jarkko Ruutu
Sami Salo
Teemu Selänne
Kimmo Timonen
 Czech Republic (CZE) (1)
Jan Bulis
Petr Čajánek
Patrik Eliáš
Martin Erat
Dominik Hašek
Milan Hejduk
Aleš Hemský
Milan Hnilička
Jaromír Jágr
František Kaberle
Tomáš Kaberle
Aleš Kotalík
Filip Kuba
Pavel Kubina
Robert Lang
Marek Malík
Rostislav Olesz
Václav Prospal
Martin Ručinský
Dušan Salfický
Jaroslav Špaček
Martin Straka
Tomáš Vokoun
David Výborný
Marek Židlický

2010 Vancouver
details
 Canada (CAN) (8)
Patrice Bergeron
Dan Boyle
Martin Brodeur
Sidney Crosby
Drew Doughty
Marc-André Fleury
Ryan Getzlaf
Dany Heatley
Jarome Iginla
Duncan Keith
Roberto Luongo
Patrick Marleau
Brenden Morrow
Rick Nash
Scott Niedermayer
Corey Perry
Chris Pronger
Mike Richards
Brent Seabrook
Eric Staal
Joe Thornton
Jonathan Toews
Shea Weber
 United States (USA) (8)
David Backes
Dustin Brown
Ryan Callahan
Chris Drury
Tim Gleason
Erik Johnson
Jack Johnson
Patrick Kane
Ryan Kesler
Phil Kessel
Jamie Langenbrunner
Ryan Malone
Ryan Miller
Brooks Orpik
Zach Parise
Joe Pavelski
Jonathan Quick
Brian Rafalski
Bobby Ryan
Paul Stastny
Ryan Suter
Tim Thomas
Ryan Whitney
 Finland (FIN) (3)
Niklas Bäckström
Valtteri Filppula
Niklas Hagman
Jarkko Immonen
Olli Jokinen
Niko Kapanen
Miikka Kiprusoff
Mikko Koivu
Saku Koivu
Lasse Kukkonen
Jere Lehtinen
Sami Lepistö
Toni Lydman
Antti Miettinen
Antero Niittymäki
Janne Niskala
Ville Peltonen
Joni Pitkänen
Jarkko Ruutu
Tuomo Ruutu
Sami Salo
Teemu Selänne
Kimmo Timonen

2014 Sochi
details
 Canada (CAN) (9)
Jamie Benn
Patrice Bergeron
Jay Bouwmeester
Jeff Carter
Sidney Crosby
Drew Doughty
Ryan Getzlaf
Matt Duchene
Dan Hamhuis
Duncan Keith
Chris Kunitz
Roberto Luongo
Patrick Marleau
Rick Nash
Corey Perry
Alex Pietrangelo
Carey Price
Mike Smith
Martin St. Louis
Patrick Sharp
P. K. Subban
John Tavares
Jonathan Toews
Marc-Édouard Vlasic
Shea Weber
 Sweden (SWE) (3)
Daniel Alfredsson
Nicklas Bäckström
Patrik Berglund
Alexander Edler
Oliver Ekman-Larsson
Jhonas Enroth
Jimmie Ericsson
Jonathan Ericsson
Loui Eriksson
Jonas Gustavsson
Carl Hagelin
Niklas Hjalmarsson
Marcus Johansson
Erik Karlsson
Niklas Kronwall
Marcus Krüger
Gabriel Landeskog
Henrik Lundqvist
Gustav Nyquist
Johnny Oduya
Daniel Sedin
Jakob Silfverberg
Alexander Steen
Henrik Tallinder
Henrik Zetterberg
 Finland (FIN) (4)
Juhamatti Aaltonen
Aleksander Barkov
Mikael Granlund
Juuso Hietanen
Jarkko Immonen
Jussi Jokinen
Olli Jokinen
Leo Komarov
Sami Lepistö
Petri Kontiola
Lauri Korpikoski
Lasse Kukkonen
Jori Lehterä
Kari Lehtonen
Olli Määttä
Antti Niemi
Antti Pihlström
Tuukka Rask
Tuomo Ruutu
Sakari Salminen
Sami Salo
Teemu Selänne
Kimmo Timonen
Ossi Väänänen
Sami Vatanen

2018 Pyeongchang
details
 Olympic Athletes from Russia (OAR) (1)
Sergei Andronov
Alexander Barabanov
Pavel Datsyuk
Vladislav Gavrikov
Mikhail Grigorenko
Nikita Gusev
Ilya Kablukov
Sergei Kalinin
Kirill Kaprizov
Bogdan Kiselevich
Vasily Koshechkin
Ilya Kovalchuk
Alexei Marchenko
Sergei Mozyakin
Nikita Nesterov
Nikolai Prokhorkin
Igor Shestyorkin
Vadim Shipachyov
Sergei Shirokov
Ilya Sorokin
Ivan Telegin
Vyacheslav Voynov
Yegor Yakovlev
Artyom Zub
Andrei Zubarev
 Germany (GER) (1)
Sinan Akdag
Danny aus den Birken
Daryl Boyle
Yasin Ehliz
Christian Ehrhoff
Dennis Endras
Gerrit Fauser
Marcel Goc
Patrick Hager
Frank Hördler
Dominik Kahun
Marcus Kink
Björn Krupp
Brooks Macek
Frank Mauer
Jonas Müller
Moritz Müller
Marcel Noebels
Timo Pielmeier
Leonhard Pföderl
Matthias Plachta
Patrick Reimer
Felix Schütz
Yannic Seidenberg
David Wolf
 Canada (CAN) (3)
Rene Bourque
Gilbert Brulé
Andrew Ebbett
Stefan Elliott
Chay Genoway
Cody Goloubef
Marc-André Gragnani
Quinton Howden
Chris Kelly
Rob Klinkhammer
Brandon Kozun
Maxim Lapierre
Chris Lee
Maxim Noreau
Eric O'Dell
Justin Peters
Kevin Poulin
Mason Raymond
Mat Robinson
Derek Roy
Ben Scrivens
Karl Stollery
Christian Thomas
Linden Vey
Wojtek Wolski

text: Medals:

text:
[show]Rank
Nation
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1
 Canada (CAN)
9
4
3

2
 Soviet Union (URS)
7
1
1

3
 United States (USA)
2
8
1

4
 Sweden (SWE)
2
3
4

5
 Czech Republic (CZE)
1
4
4

6
 Great Britain (GBR)
1
1
1

7
 Unified Team (EUN)
1

 Olympic Athletes from Russia (OAR)
1

9
 Finland (FIN)

2
4

10
 Germany (GER)

1
2

11
 Russia (RUS)

1
1

12
 Switzerland (SUI)

2

text: Women[edit]

text:
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1998 Nagano
details
 United States (USA) (1)
Chris Bailey
Laurie Baker
Alana Blahoski
Lisa Brown-Miller
Karyn Bye
Colleen Coyne
Sara Decosta
Tricia Dunn-Luoma
Cammi Granato
Katie King
Shelley Looney
Sue Merz
Allison Mleczko
Tara Mounsey
Vicki Movsessian
Jenny Potter
Angela Ruggiero
Sarah Tueting
Gretchen Ulion
Sandra Whyte
 Canada (CAN) (1)
Jennifer Botterill
Thérèse Brisson
Cassie Campbell
Judy Diduck
Nancy Drolet
Lori Dupuis
Danielle Goyette
Geraldine Heaney
Jayna Hefford
Becky Kellar
Kathy McCormack
Karen Nystrom
Lesley Reddon
Manon Rhéaume
Laura Schuler
Fiona Smith
France St-Louis
Vicky Sunohara
Hayley Wickenheiser
Stacy Wilson
 Finland (FIN) (1)
Sari Fisk
Kirsi Hänninen
Satu Huotari
Marianne Ihalainen
Johanna Ikonen
Sari Krooks
Emma Laaksonen
Sanna Lankosaari
Katja Lehto
Marika Lehtimäki
Riikka Nieminen
Marja-Helena Pälvilä
Tuula Puputti
Karoliina Rantamäki
Tiia Reima
Katja Riipi
Päivi Salo
Maria Selin
Liisa-Maria Sneck
Petra Vaarakallio

2002 Salt Lake City
details
 Canada (CAN) (1)
Dana Antal
Kelly Bechard
Jennifer Botterill
Thérèse Brisson
Cassie Campbell
Isabelle Chartrand
Lori Dupuis
Danielle Goyette
Geraldine Heaney
Jayna Hefford
Becky Kellar
Caroline Ouellette
Cherie Piper
Cheryl Pounder
Tammy Lee Shewchuk
Sami Jo Small
Colleen Sostorics
Kim St-Pierre
Vicky Sunohara
Hayley Wickenheiser
 United States (USA) (1)
Chris Bailey
Laurie Baker
Karyn Bye
Julie Chu
Natalie Darwitz
Sara Decosta
Tricia Dunn-Luoma
Cammi Granato
Courtney Kennedy
Andrea Kilbourne
Katie King
Shelley Looney
Sue Merz
Allison Mleczko
Tara Mounsey
Jenny Potter
Angela Ruggiero
Sarah Tueting
Lyndsay Wall
Krissy Wendell
 Sweden (SWE) (1)
Annica Åhlén
Lotta Almblad
Anna Andersson
Gunilla Andersson
Emelie Berggren
Kristina Bergstrand
Ann-Louise Edstrand
Joa Elfsberg
Erika Holst
Nanna Jansson
Maria Larsson
Ylva Lindberg
Ulrica Lindström
Kim Martin
Josefin Pettersson
Maria Rooth
Danijela Rundqvist
Evelina Samuelsson
Therese Sjölander
Anna Vikman

2006 Turin
details
 Canada (CAN) (2)
Meghan Agosta
Gillian Apps
Jennifer Botterill
Cassie Campbell
Gillian Ferrari
Danielle Goyette
Jayna Hefford
Becky Kellar
Gina Kingsbury
Charline Labonté
Carla MacLeod
Caroline Ouellette
Cherie Piper
Cheryl Pounder
Colleen Sostorics
Kim St-Pierre
Vicky Sunohara
Sarah Vaillancourt
Katie Weatherston
Hayley Wickenheiser
 Sweden (SWE) (1)
Cecilia Andersson
Gunilla Andersson
Jenni Asserholt
Ann-Louise Edstrand
Joa Elfsberg
Emma Eliasson
Erika Holst
Nanna Jansson
Ylva Lindberg
Jenny Lindqvist
Kristina Lundberg
Kim Martin
Frida Nevalainen
Emilie O'Konor
Maria Rooth
Danijela Rundqvist
Therese Sjölander
Katarina Timglas
Anna Vikman
Pernilla Winberg
 United States (USA) (1)
Caitlin Cahow
Julie Chu
Natalie Darwitz
Pam Dreyer
Tricia Dunn-Luoma
Molly Engstrom
Chanda Gunn
Jamie Hagerman
Kim Insalaco
Kathleen Kauth
Courtney Kennedy
Katie King
Kristin King
Sarah Parsons
Jenny Potter
Helen Resor
Angela Ruggiero
Kelly Stephens
Lyndsay Wall
Krissy Wendell

2010 Vancouver
details
 Canada (CAN) (3)
Meghan Agosta
Gillian Apps
Tessa Bonhomme
Jennifer Botterill
Jayna Hefford
Haley Irwin
Rebecca Johnston
Becky Kellar
Gina Kingsbury
Charline Labonté
Carla MacLeod
Meaghan Mikkelson
Caroline Ouellette
Cherie Piper
Marie-Philip Poulin
Kim St-Pierre
Colleen Sostorics
Shannon Szabados
Sarah Vaillancourt
Catherine Ward
Hayley Wickenheiser
 United States (USA) (2)
Kacey Bellamy
Caitlin Cahow
Lisa Chesson
Julie Chu
Natalie Darwitz
Meghan Duggan
Molly Engstrom
Hilary Knight
Jocelyne Lamoureux
Monique Lamoureux
Erika Lawler
Gisele Marvin
Brianne McLaughlin
Jenny Schmidgall-Potter
Angela Ruggiero
Molly Schaus
Kelli Stack
Karen Thatcher
Jessie Vetter
Kerry Weiland
Jinelle Zaugg-Siergiej
 Finland (FIN) (2)
Anne Helin
Jenni Hiirikoski
Venla Hovi
Michelle Karvinen
Mira Kuisma
Emma Laaksonen
Rosa Lindstedt
Terhi Mertanen
Heidi Pelttari
Mariia Posa
Annina Rajahuhta
Karoliina Rantamäki
Noora Räty
Mari Saarinen
Saija Sirviö
Nina Tikkinen
Minnamari Tuominen
Saara Tuominen
Linda Välimäki
Anna Vanhatalo
Marjo Voutilainen

2014 Sochi
details
 Canada (CAN) (4)
Meghan Agosta-Marciano
Gillian Apps
Mélodie Daoust
Laura Fortino
Jayna Hefford
Haley Irwin
Brianne Jenner
Rebecca Johnston
Charline Labonté
Geneviève Lacasse
Jocelyne Larocque
Meaghan Mikkelson-Reid
Caroline Ouellette
Marie-Philip Poulin
Lauriane Rougeau
Natalie Spooner
Shannon Szabados
Jenn Wakefield
Catherine Ward
Tara Watchorn
Hayley Wickenheiser
 United States (USA) (3)
Kacey Bellamy
Megan Bozek
Alexandra Carpenter
Julie Chu
Kendall Coyne
Brianna Decker
Meghan Duggan
Lyndsey Fry
Amanda Kessel
Hilary Knight
Jocelyne Lamoureux
Monique Lamoureux-Kolls
Gisele Marvin
Brianne McLaughlin
Michelle Picard
Josephine Pucci
Molly Schaus
Anne Schleper
Kelli Stack
Lee Stecklein
Jessie Vetter
 Switzerland (SUI) (1)
Janine Alder
Livia Altmann
Sophie Anthamatten
Laura Benz
Sara Benz
Nicole Bullo
Romy Eggimann
Sarah Forster
Angela Frautschi
Jessica Lutz
Julia Marty
Stefanie Marty
Alina Müller
Katrin Nabholz
Evelina Raselli
Florence Schelling
Lara Stalder
Phoebe Stanz
Anja Stiefel
Nina Waidacher

2018 Pyeongchang
details
 United States (USA) (2)
Cayla Barnes
Kacey Bellamy
Hannah Brandt
Dani Cameranesi
Kendall Coyne
Brianna Decker
Meghan Duggan
Kali Flanagan
Nicole Hensley
Megan Keller
Amanda Kessel
Hilary Knight
Jocelyne Lamoureux
Monique Lamoureux
Gigi Marvin
Sidney Morin
Kelly Pannek
Amanda Pelkey
Emily Pfalzer
Alex Rigsby
Maddie Rooney
Haley Skarupa
Lee Stecklein
 Canada (CAN) (2)
Meghan Agosta
Bailey Bram
Emily Clark
Mélodie Daoust
Ann-Renée Desbiens
Renata Fast
Laura Fortino
Brianne Jenner
Rebecca Johnston
Geneviève Lacasse
Brigette Lacquette
Meaghan Mikkelson
Marie-Philip Poulin
Lauriane Rougeau
Jillian Saulnier
Natalie Spooner
Laura Stacey
Shannon Szabados
Blayre Turnbull
Jenn Wakefield
 Finland (FIN) (3)
Sanni Hakala
Jenni Hiirikoski
Venla Hovi
Mira Jalosuo
Michelle Karvinen
Rosa Lindstedt
Petra Nieminen
Tanja Niskanen
Emma Nuutinen
Isa Rahunen
Annina Rajahuhta
Meeri Räisänen
Noora Räty
Saila Saari
Ronja Savolainen
Eveliina Suonpää
Sara Säkkinen
Susanna Tapani
Noora Tulus
Minnamari Tuominen
Ella Viitasuo
Riikka Välilä
Linda Välimäki

text: Medals:

text:
[show]Rank
Nation
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1
 Canada (CAN)
4
2

2
 United States (USA)
2
3
1

3
 Sweden (SWE)

1
1

4
 Finland (FIN)

3

5
 Switzerland (SUI)

1

text: Athlete medal leaders[edit]

text:
Athlete
Nation
Olympics
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total

Wickenheiser, HayleyHayley Wickenheiser
 Canada (CAN)
1998–2014
4
1
0
5

Hefford, JaynaJayna Hefford
 Canada (CAN)
1998–2014
4
1
0
5

Ouellette, CarolineCaroline Ouellette
 Canada (CAN)
2002–2014
4
0
0
4

Tretiak, VladislavVladislav Tretiak
 Soviet Union (URS)
1972–1984
3
1
0
4

Botterill, JenniferJennifer Botterill
 Canada (CAN)
1998–2010
3
1
0
4

Kellar, BeckyBecky Kellar
 Canada (CAN)
1998–2010
3
1
0
4

Agosta, MeghanMeghan Agosta
 Canada (CAN)
2006–2018
3
1
0
4

Kravchuk, IgorIgor Kravchuk
 Soviet Union (URS)
 Unified Team (EUN)
 Russia (RUS)
1988
1992
1998–2002
2
1
1
4

Ruggiero, AngelaAngela Ruggiero
 United States (USA)
1998–2010
1
2
1
4

Potter, JennyJenny Potter
 United States (USA)
1998–2010
1
2
1
4

Chu, JulieJulie Chu
 United States (USA)
2002–2014
0
3
1
4

Holík, JiříJiří Holík
 Czechoslovakia (TCH)
1964–1976
0
2
2
4

Selänne, TeemuTeemu Selänne
 Finland (FIN)
1992, 1998–2014
0
1
3
4

Timonen, KimmoKimmo Timonen
 Finland (FIN)
1998–2014
0
1
3
4

Koivu, SakuSaku Koivu
 Finland (FIN)
1994–2010
0
1
3
4

Lehtinen, JereJere Lehtinen
 Finland (FIN)
1994–2010
0
1
3
4

Peltonen, VilleVille Peltonen
 Finland (FIN)
1994–2010
0
1
3
4

Firsov, AnatoliAnatoli Firsov
 Soviet Union (URS)
1964–1972
3
0
0
3

Kuzkin, VictorVictor Kuzkin
 Soviet Union (URS)
1964–1972
3
0
0
3

Ragulin, AlexanderAlexander Ragulin
 Soviet Union (URS)
1964–1972
3
0
0
3

Davydov, VitalyVitaly Davydov
 Soviet Union (URS)
1964–1972
3
0
0
3

Khomutov, AndreiAndrei Khomutov
 Soviet Union (URS)
 Unified Team (EUN)
1984–1988
1992
3
0
0
3

Piper, CherieCherie Piper
 Canada (CAN)
2002–2010
3
0
0
3

St-Pierre, KimKim St-Pierre
 Canada (CAN)
2002–2010
3
0
0
3

Sostorics, ColleenColleen Sostorics
 Canada (CAN)
2002–2010
3
0
0
3

Apps, GillianGillian Apps
 Canada (CAN)
2006–2014
3
0
0
3

Labonté, CharlineCharline Labonté
 Canada (CAN)
2006–2014
3
0
0
3