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Slovenia at the Olympics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Slovenia at the
Olympics
IOC codeSLO
NOCSlovenian Olympic Committee
Websitewww.olympic.si (in Slovene and English)
Medals
Ranked 53rd
Gold
12
Silver
17
Bronze
23
Total
52
Summer appearances
Winter appearances
Other related appearances
 Austria (1912)
 Yugoslavia (1920–1988)

Slovenia first participated as an independent nation at the Olympic Games at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, and the country has sent athletes to compete at every Games since then.[1] The Slovenian Olympic Committee was established in 1991 and was recognised by the International Olympic Committee on 5 February 1992.[2]

Slovenian athletes first competed at the Olympics in Stockholm, at the 1912 Summer Olympics, as part of the Austrian team. There, Rudolf Cvetko became the first Slovene to win an Olympic medal, a silver in the men's team sabre.[3] Then, until Slovenia's independence, they competed as part of Yugoslavia. Before the Second World War, all of the Olympic medals for the Kingdom of Yugoslavia were won by Slovene gymnasts (with the exception of Croatian Dragutin Ciotti who was a member of the bronze medal winning men's gymnastics all-around team at the 1928 Summer Olympics).[4] Leon Štukelj was the most prominent pre-war athlete, winning three gold, one silver, and two bronze medals, and he is still the most decorated Slovenian Olympian.[5] Among post-war Olympians, Miroslav Cerar won two gold and one bronze medals, also in gymnastics. All of Yugoslavia's Winter Olympic medals (three silver and one bronze) were won by Slovenians with the first being the silver medal of Jure Franko in alpine skiing, won at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, when Yugoslavia hosted the Games.

Athletes representing Slovenia have won a total of 28 medals at the Summer Olympic Games and another 24 at the Winter Olympic Games.[1] Slovenia's most successful Summer Olympics have been the 2020 Summer Olympics where they won three gold medals and five medals overall. The most successful winter games were the 2014 Winter Olympics, where Slovenian athletes won a record eight medals, including two gold. Tina Maze (alpine skiing), Peter Prevc (ski jumping), and Iztok Čop (rowing) are the most decorated post-independence Slovenian Olympians, with four medals each. The shooter Rajmond Debevec has competed at the Olympics eight times as of 2020. He competed between 1984 and 2012, representing Yugoslavia for his first two appearances.[6] Track and field athlete Merlene Ottey competed at the Olympics seven times between 1980 and 2004. In her first six appearances, she was representing Jamaica, for whom she won nine medals, the seventh time she represented Slovenia.[7] Debevec is the oldest medallist and the oldest Slovenian participant at the Olympics, having won his last medal at the age of 49 in 2012. The youngest participant from Slovenia was Nastja Govejšek, a swimmer, who was 15 at the 2012 games.[1] The youngest Olympic medallist for Slovenia has been alpine skier Alenka Dovžan, who was 18 years old when she competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics.[8] Slovenian athletes have won medals in nine sports at the Summer and in five sports at the Winter Games. The most successful sport for Slovenia at the Summer Olympics is judo with six medals (two gold) while the most successful sport at the Winter Olympics is alpine skiing with eight medals (two gold). In team sports, the national teams have participated three times in handball, twice in ice hockey and once in basketball.[9][10][11] With a population of just above 2 million, Slovenia often finds itself among countries with the highest medal-per-capita rankings.[12][13][14][15]

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Transcription

Medal tables

List of medalists

Summer Olympics

Rajmond Debevec competed at the Olympics eight times and won three medals, including one gold.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
 Bronze Iztok Čop
Denis Žvegelj
1992 Barcelona
Rowing
Men's coxless pair[16]
 Bronze Milan Janša
Janez Klemenčič
Sašo Mirjanič
Sadik Mujkić
1992 Barcelona
Rowing
Men's coxless four[17]
 Silver Brigita Bukovec 1996 Atlanta
Athletics
Women's 100 metre hurdles[18]
 Silver Andraž Vehovar 1996 Atlanta
Canoeing
Men's K-1 slalom[19]
 Gold Iztok Čop
Luka Špik
2000 Sydney
Rowing
Men's double sculls[20]
 Gold Rajmond Debevec 2000 Sydney
Shooting
Men's 50 metre rifle 3 positions[21]
 Silver Iztok Čop
Luka Špik
2004 Athens
Rowing
Men's double sculls[22]
 Bronze Jolanda Čeplak 2004 Athens
Athletics
Women's 800 metres[23]
 Bronze Urška Žolnir 2004 Athens
Judo
Women's half-middleweight[24]
 Bronze Vasilij Žbogar 2004 Athens
Sailing
Men's Laser class[25]
 Gold Primož Kozmus 2008 Beijing
Athletics
Men's hammer throw[26]
 Silver Vasilij Žbogar 2008 Beijing
Sailing
Men's Laser class[27]
 Silver Sara Isaković 2008 Beijing
Swimming
Women's 200 metre freestyle[28]
 Bronze Lucija Polavder 2008 Beijing
Judo
Women's half-heavyweight[29]
 Bronze Rajmond Debevec 2008 Beijing
Shooting
Men's 50 m rifle three positions[30]
 Gold Urška Žolnir 2012 London
Judo
Women's half-middleweight[31]
 Silver Primož Kozmus 2012 London
Athletics
Men's hammer throw[32]
 Bronze Iztok Čop
Luka Špik
2012 London
Rowing
Men's double sculls[33]
 Bronze Rajmond Debevec 2012 London
Shooting
Men's 50 m rifle prone[34]
 Gold Tina Trstenjak 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Judo
Women's half-middleweight[35]
 Silver Peter Kauzer 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Canoeing
Men's slalom K-1[36]
 Silver Vasilij Žbogar 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Sailing
Men's Finn[37]
 Bronze Anamari Velenšek 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Judo
Women's half-heavyweight[38]
 Gold Benjamin Savšek 2020 Tokyo
Canoeing
Men's slalom C-1[39]
 Gold Primož Roglič 2020 Tokyo
Cycling
Men's road time trial[40]
 Gold Janja Garnbret 2020 Tokyo
Sport climbing
Women's combined[41]
 Silver Tina Trstenjak 2020 Tokyo
Judo
Women's half-middleweight[42]
 Bronze Tadej Pogačar 2020 Tokyo
Cycling
Men's road race[43]

Winter Olympics

Tina Maze won four Olympic medals, including two gold.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
 Bronze Alenka Dovžan 1994 Lillehammer
Alpine skiing
Women's combined[44]
 Bronze Jure Košir 1994 Lillehammer
Alpine skiing
Men's slalom[45]
 Bronze Katja Koren 1994 Lillehammer
Alpine skiing
Women's slalom[46]
 Bronze Damjan Fras
Robert Kranjec
Primož Peterka
Peter Žonta
2002 Salt Lake City
Ski jumping
Men's team (K120)[47]
 Silver Tina Maze 2010 Vancouver
Alpine skiing
Women's super-G[48]
 Silver Tina Maze 2010 Vancouver
Alpine skiing
Women's giant slalom[49]
 Bronze Petra Majdič 2010 Vancouver
Cross-country skiing
Women's sprint[50]
 Gold Tina Maze 2014 Sochi
Alpine skiing
Women's downhill[51]
 Gold Tina Maze 2014 Sochi
Alpine skiing
Women's giant slalom[52]
 Silver Peter Prevc 2014 Sochi
Ski jumping
Men's normal hill individual[53]
 Silver Žan Košir 2014 Sochi
Snowboarding
Men's parallel slalom[54]
 Bronze Vesna Fabjan 2014 Sochi
Cross-country skiing
Women's sprint[55]
 Bronze Teja Gregorin 2014 Sochi
Biathlon
Women's pursuit[56]
 Bronze Peter Prevc 2014 Sochi
Ski jumping
Men's large hill individual[57]
 Bronze Žan Košir 2014 Sochi
Snowboarding
Men's parallel giant slalom[58]
 Silver Jakov Fak 2018 Pyeongchang
Biathlon
Men's individual[59]
 Bronze Žan Košir 2018 Pyeongchang
Snowboarding
Men's parallel giant slalom[60]
 Gold Urša Bogataj 2022 Beijing
Ski jumping
Women's normal hill individual[61]
 Gold Nika Križnar
Timi Zajc
Urša Bogataj
Peter Prevc
2022 Beijing
Ski jumping
Mixed team[62]
 Silver Tim Mastnak 2022 Beijing
Snowboarding
Men's parallel giant slalom
 Silver Žan Kranjec 2022 Beijing
Alpine skiing
Men's giant slalom
 Silver Lovro Kos
Cene Prevc
Timi Zajc
Peter Prevc
2022 Beijing
Ski jumping
Men's large hill team
 Bronze Nika Križnar 2022 Beijing
Ski jumping
Women's normal hill individual[61]
 Bronze Gloria Kotnik 2022 Beijing
Snowboarding
Women's parallel giant slalom

Multiple medal winners

Athlete Sex Sport Years Games Gold Silver Bronze Total
Tina Maze F Alpine skiing 2010–2014 Winter 2 2 0 4
Urša Bogataj F Ski jumping 2022 Winter 2 0 0 2
Peter Prevc M Ski jumping 2014–2022 Winter 1 2 1 4
Iztok Čop M Rowing 1992–2012 Summer 1 1 2 4
Luka Špik M Rowing 2000–2012 Summer 1 1 1 3
Primož Kozmus M Athletics 2008–2012 Summer 1 1 0 2
Tina Trstenjak F Judo 2016–2020 Summer 1 1 0 2
Timi Zajc M Ski jumping 2022 Winter 1 1 0 2
Rajmond Debevec M Shooting 2000–2012 Summer 1 0 2 3
Nika Križnar F Ski jumping 2022 Winter 1 0 1 2
Urška Žolnir F Judo 2004–2012 Summer 1 0 1 2
Vasilij Žbogar M Sailing 2004–2016 Summer 0 2 1 3
Žan Košir M Snowboarding 2014–2018 Winter 0 1 2 3

This list only contains Olympic medal winners for Slovenia as an independent country. Two medalists for Slovenia also won medals competing under different flags: Sadik Mujkić won a bronze at the 1988 Summer Olympics for Yugoslavia and Jakov Fak won a bronze at the 2010 Winter Olympics for Croatia.[63]

List of pre-independence Slovenian medalists

This list contains Olympic medals won by Slovenian athletes before Slovenia started to participate as an independent country in 1992.[64] The list includes both athletes who won individual medals and athletes who won medals as part of the team. Rudolf Cvetko won a medal as a member of Austrian team. All other athletes won medals for Yugoslavia, which corresponded to Kingdom of Yugoslavia for the Games from 1920 to 1936 and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1948 to 1988. Stojna Vangelovska, a Macedonian basketball player who won silver with women's team at the 1988 Seoul Olympics,[64][65] and Vinko Jelovac, a basketball player born in Croatia who won silver with men's team at the 1976 Montreal Olympics,[66] are sometimes included to lists of Slovenian medalists.[64] Both spent important parts of their careers playing for Slovenian clubs. Vangelovska played at Ljubljana's ŽKD Ježica[67] and Jelovac at Ljubljana's KK Olimpija. Jelovac was also twice chosen as Slovenian Sportsman of the Year in the 1970s.[68] After the breakup of Yugoslavia, handball player Iztok Puc first played for the Croatian men's team, winning gold at the 1996 Summer Olympics, and later for Slovenian national team, thus becoming the only handball player to have represented three different teams at the Olympics.[69]

Summer Olympics

Leon Štukelj was the most prominent pre-independence Slovenian athlete, winning six Olympic medals, including three gold.
Medal Name Games Sport Event
 Silver Rudolf Cvetko 1912 Stockholm
Fencing
Men's team sabre[70]
 Gold Leon Štukelj 1924 Paris
Gymnastics
Men's individual all-around[71]
 Gold Leon Štukelj 1924 Paris
Gymnastics
Men's horizontal bar[72]
 Gold Leon Štukelj 1928 Amsterdam
Gymnastics
Men's rings[73]
 Silver Josip Primožič 1928 Amsterdam
Gymnastics
Men's parallel bars[74]
 Bronze Leon Štukelj 1928 Amsterdam
Gymnastics
Men's individual all-around[75]
 Bronze Stane Derganc 1928 Amsterdam
Gymnastics
Men's vault[76]
 Bronze Edvard Antosiewicz
Stane Derganc
Boris Gregorka
Anton Malej
Janez Porenta
Josip Primožič
Leon Štukelj
1928 Amsterdam
Gymnastics
Men's team[77]
 Silver Leon Štukelj 1936 Berlin
Gymnastics
Men's rings[78]
 Gold Miroslav Cerar 1964 Tokyo
Gymnastics
Men's pommel horse[79]
 Bronze Miroslav Cerar 1964 Tokyo
Gymnastics
Men's horizontal bar[80]
 Gold Miroslav Cerar 1968 Mexico City
Gymnastics
Men's pommel horse[81]
 Silver Ivo Daneu
Aljoša Žorga
1968 Mexico City
Basketball
Men's team[82]
 Gold Alenka Cuderman 1984 Los Angeles
Handball
Women's team[83]
 Gold Rolando Pušnik 1984 Los Angeles
Handball
Men's team[84]
 Bronze Srečko Katanec
Marko Elsner
1984 Los Angeles
Football
Men's team[85]
 Silver Polona Dornik 1988 Seoul
Basketball
Women's team[86]
 Silver Jure Zdovc 1988 Seoul
Basketball
Men's team[87]
 Bronze Sadik Mujkić
Bojan Prešern
1988 Seoul
Rowing
Men's coxlees pair[88]
 Bronze Iztok Puc
Rolando Pušnik
1988 Seoul
Handball
Men's team[89]

Winter Olympics

Medal Name Games Sport Event
 Silver Jure Franko 1984 Sarajevo
Alpine skiing
Men's giant slalom[90]
 Silver Matjaž Debelak
Miran Tepeš
Primož Ulaga
Matjaž Zupan
1988 Calgary
Ski jumping
Team large hill[91]
 Silver Mateja Svet 1988 Calgary
Alpine skiing
Women's slalom[92]
 Bronze Matjaž Debelak 1988 Calgary
Ski jumping
Large hill individual[93]

See also

References

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