Lists of multiple Olympic medalists

The following highly ill-advised, heavily work-in-progress, 100% non-authoritative article attempts to create several useful (read: utterly useless) lists of athletes who have won multiple medals at the Olympic Games.

Contents 1 All-time leading medalists 2 Most medals at one Olympic Games 3 Defended gold medal 3.1 Winter Olympics 3.2 Summer Olympics 4 Medals in different disciplines 4.1 Winter 4.1.1 Aerials and moguls skiing 4.1.2 Cross-country skiing and Nordic combined 4.1.3 Cross-country skiing and ski jumping 4.1.4 Nordic combined and ski jumping 4.1.5 Short and long track speed skating 4.1.6 Three disciplines 4.2 Summer 4.3 Both 5 Notes

All-time leading medalists

Phillipe Destry, a swimmer from Kelssek, has won more total medals (16) than any other person in Olympic history. Destry and Antônio Carlos Bamerindus, an equestrian rider from Cafundéu, have won 11 gold medals, more than any other Olympic competitors. The leaders among women are Jessica Langton, another Kelssekian swimmer, with 13 total medals, and Ariddian dual artistic/rhythmic gymnasts Anaïs Reed and Sonny Mokhobo (the latter also competed in trampoline) with 7 gold medals. The leader in individual gold medals, as opposed to those won in team/relay events, is Matthew Daniels of Reineberg, who won 6; Destry has the most overall medals in individual events (11).

Jérôme Taric of Ad’ihan is the most bemedalled Winter Olympic athlete, with eight medals in winter sports, including four gold medals. Counterintuitively, the next most bemedalled man and most bemedalled woman at the Winter Olympics hail from a tropical nation, Ariddia - dual short track/long track speed skaters Jean-Michel Chang (7) and Jessica Silversmith (4). Along with Taric, the latter is one of only three people to have won four gold medals at the Winter Olympics, the other being Cafundelense ski jumper Rogério Horizonte.

This table lists all Olympians who have won at least four gold medals or seven total medals; as per Olympic custom, it is ordered by gold medal count (then silver, then bronze) but is sortable. Winter Olympians are shown in blue.

Name	NOC	Discipline	Olympics				Total
Phillipe Destry	Kelssek	Swimming	II, III, IV, V, VI	11	5	2	18
Antônio Carlos Bamerindus	Cafundéu	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	II, III, IV, V, VI	11	4	2	17
Denis Vaillant	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II, III	8	2	2	12
Michael Gris	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II, III	7	2	3	12
Abdel Andresen	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	I, II, III	7	2	2	11
Sunny Mokhobo	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	I, II, III	7	1	3	11
Anaïs Reed	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II, III	7	1	0	8
Jérôme Taric	Combined Team  Ad’ihan	Canoeing Cycling Shooting	V, VI, VII	6	4	4	14
		Biathlon Speed skating	5, 6, 7
Ariadne Hue	Edward City	Swimming	II	6	3	0	9
Marcos Paulo Bamerindus	Cafundéu	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	III, IV, V	6	2	1	9
Nanette Ook	Wentland	Flatwater canoeing	II, III	6	2	1	9
Angie Cook	Wentland	Flatwater canoeing	II, III	6	2	0	8
Matthew Daniels	Reineberg	Swimming	II	6	2	0	8
Josh Vidic	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II	6	1	0	7
Daniel Cancellara	DEL	Track cycling	IV, V, VI	6	0	2	8
Anne Khalmar	Cafundéu	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing	III, IV, V	6	0	0	6
Lisa Greenwood	Kelssek	Swimming	II, III, IV, V	5	4	0	9
Jessica Langton	Kelssek	Swimming	II, III, IV, V	5	3	5	13
Sae Iu	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II	5	2	5	12
Natsumi Hinata	Edward City	Swimming Rowing	II	5	1	2	8
Bernard Destry	Kelssek	Swimming	II, III, IV, V	5	1	1	7
Aliw Set	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II	5	1	1	7
Laure Mkrchyan	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	I, II	5	1	0	6
Gerard Kołłątaj	SOM	Archery Athletics Mountain bike Shooting	IV, V	5	0	4	6
Jang Yong-Jun	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	I, II, III	4	5	1	10
Natália Franco	Cafundéu	Swimming	III, IV, V	4	5	1	10
Juan de la Cierva	Edward City	BMX Mountain bike Road cycling Rowing Track cycling	II	4	2	2	8
Callista d’Ursini	Roumberre	Badminton Fencing	III	4	1	0	5
Pedro Bermejo	Edward City	BMX Road cycling Track cycling	II	4	0	0	4
Alec Roaldman	Edward City	Track cycling	II	4	0	0	4
Rogério Horizonte	Cafundéu	Ski jumping	5, 6	4	0	0	4
Jessica Silversmith	Ariddia	Speed skating	1, 2	4	0	0	4
Jean-Michel Chang	Ariddia	Short track speed skating Speed skating	1, 2, 4	3	2	2	7
Alice Menezes	Cafundéu	Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	III, IV, V	3	2	2	7
Horton Nelson	Civil Citizenry	Swimming	VI, VII	3	0	4	7
Connor da Vincho	Kenavt	Athletics Flatwater canoeing Swimming Table tennis	III	1	4	2	7
Ellie Obi-Velanderos	St Samuel	Swimming Synchronised swimming	III	1	2	5	8
Ashley Foster	Newmanistan	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	III, IV	0	3	4	7
Meghan Stover	Newmanistan	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	III, IV	0	2	5	7

Most medals at one Olympic Games

This table lists all Olympians who have won at least four gold medals or five total medals; as per Olympic custom, it is ordered by gold medal count (then silver, then bronze) but is sortable. Winter Olympians are shown in blue.

Name	NOC	Discipline	Olympics				Total
Ariadna Hue	Edward City	Swimming	II	6	3	0	9
Matthew Daniels	Reineberg	Swimming	II	6	2	0	8
Natsumi Hinata	Edward City	Swimming Rowing	II	5	1	2	8
Juan de la Cierva	Edward City	BMX Mountain bike Road cycling Rowing Track cycling	II	4	2	2	8
Antônio Carlos Bamerindus	Cafundéu	Equestrian dressage Equestrian eventing Equestrian jumping	II	4	2	0	6
Callista d’Ursini	Roumberre	Badminton Fencing	III	4	1	0	5
Phillipe Destry	Kelssek	Swimming	II	4	1	0	5
Daniel Cancellara	Delaclava	Track cycling	V	4	0	1	5
Michael Gris	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	II	4	0	1	5
Denis Vaillant	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	II	4	0	1	5
Pedro Bermejo	Edward City	BMX Road cycling Track cycling	II	4	0	0	4
Angie Cook	Wentland	Flatwater canoeing	II	4	0	0	4
Alec Roaldman	Edward City	Track cycling	II	4	0	0	4
Natália Franco	Cafundéu	Swimming	III	3	3	0	6
Abdel Andresen	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	III	3	2	0	5
Nanette Ook	Wentland	Flatwater canoeing	III	3	2	0	5
Sunny Mokhobo	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	II	3	1	3	7
Fran Ventoso	Sorthern Northland	Road cycling Track cycling	III	3	1	1	5
Sae Iu	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	II	3	0	4	7
Elinda Bollz	Boudra-Boudra	Cross-country skiing	1	3	0	2	5
Dante Geiger	St Samuel	Shooting	II	3	0	2	5
Shenika Rock	St Samuel	Athletics	II	2	3	1	6
Lisa Greenwood	Kelssek	Swimming	II	2	3	0	5
Jessica Langton	Kelssek	Swimming	II	2	2	2	6
Jang Yong-Jun	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics Trampoline	II	2	2	1	5
Phillipe Destry	Kelssek	Swimming	V	1	2	5
Rumana Parveen	Akbarabad	Fencing	V	2	1	2	5
Gerard Kołłątaj	Somewhereistonia	Shooting Athletics	IV	2	0	3	5
Connor da Vincho	Kenavt	Athletics Flatwater canoeing Swimming Table tennis	III	1	4	2	7
Ellie Obi-Velanderos	St Samuel	Swimming Synchronised swimming	II	1	2	5	8
Michael Gris	Ariddia	Artistic gymnastics Rhythmic gymnastics	III	1	2	2	5
추홍룡 (Chu Hong-lyong)	Capitalizt SLANI	Biathlon	1	1	2	2	5
Romário Hadid	Cafundéu	Swimming	II	0	2	3	5

Defended gold medal

The list of Olympians who have defended a gold medal at the Summer Games is much longer than that of those from the Winter Games for two reasons: there are many more events at the Summer Olympics, and the cancellation of the Third Winter Olympics with few events completed left many gold medalists from Keto unable to defend their medal.

Other than the Ariddian gymnastics teams, the only person to win a gold medal at the First Summer Olympics and defend it at the Second was sailor Jémîn Delmàto of Antrium. The reason for this is that the schedule of events changed quite drastically in this period, with the expansion of classes in weight restricted events, the elimination of certain events, and the addition of a large number of others. Smaller scale changes occurred prior to the Fourth Summer Olympics.

It does not need saying - though, having decided this page doesn't already contain enough redundant guff, we will say it anyway - that an individual can only defend their medal if entered by their NOC. If a delegation is absent from an Olympics (for example, Ariddia from the Fourth Summer Olympics) or enacts a boycott (such as the refusal of Bears Armed to entertain the "costs" associated with the Fifth Winter Olympics) then their competitors, no matter how world beating in gymnastics or figure skating, clearly lose the chance to defend their gold.

Equally, the nature of fluid time means that some nations perceive Olympic Games as occurring every year, 2 years, or 4 years, while others - most notably the Unified Capitalizt States - use a calendar fixed to the football World Cup cycle, thus making each Games decades after the last. This means that, in general, Olympians from Capitalizt SLANI or Jasĭyun have been unable to defend the many gold medals they have won.

Winter Olympics

Name	Sport	Event	Olympics
KSK Martin Reimsfell	Alpine skiing	Men's slalom	6, 7
BLU Antonio Dunagan  BLU Shawn Edison	Cross-country skiing	Men's team sprint	4, 5
BLU Haug/Preston/Wade/Elliott	Cross-country skiing	Women's 4×5 km relay	4, 5
LID Dr. Marina Ricci  LIDDr. Alessandra Juno	Cross-country skiing	Women's team sprint	5, 6
RTP Anne Buitendam RTP John Buitendam	Figure skating	Pairs	1, 2
DEL Nina LaRoche  DEL Mitsuko Ono  DEL Lee Tyon-Sung  DEL Marie Gordon	Short track speed skating	Women's 3000 m relay	5, 6
ANS Pia Herbom ANS Sofia Ketomäki	Nordic combined	Women's team large hill	1, 2
KRY Adam Goddard	Short track	Men's 1500 m	6, 7
ANS Antti Hyvärinen	Ski jumping	Men's individual large hill	1, 2
CAF Miguel Lancelote	Snowboarding	Men's parallel giant slalom	4, 5
ADN Jérôme Taric	Speed skating	Men's 1500 m	6, 7
ARI Linda Uosh	Speed skating	Women's 3000 m	1, 2
ARI Jessica Silversmith	Speed skating	Women's 500 m	1, 2
	Speed skating	Women's 1000 m	1, 2

Summer Olympics

Name	Sport	Event	Olympics
ARI Abdel Andresen [1]	Trampoline	Men's	II, III
ARI Ariddian men's artistic gymnastics team [2]	Artistic gymnastics	Men's team all-around	I, II, III
ARI Ariddian women's artistic gymnastics team [3]	Artistic gymnastics	Women's team all-around	I, II, III
ARI Ariddian women's association football team	Association football	Women's	II, III
ARI Ariddian women's rhythmic gymnastics team [4]	Rhythmic gymnastics	Women's rhythmic group	II, III
AKB Afia Arafat	Artistic gymnastics	Women's artistic vault	V, VI
AKB Ihshan Iqbal	Fencing	Men's individual foil	V, VI
ASG Petri Narbarte	Cycling	Men's mountain biking	VI, VII
CAF Antônio Carlos Bamerindus [5]	Equestrian	Team eventing	II, III
CAF Antônio Carlos Bamerindus, Marcos Paulo Bamerindus [6]	Equestrian	Team eventing	V, VI
KRY Lenny Bianchi  KRY Elton Blumer	Rowing	Men's coxless pair	III, IV
CAF Cafundéu dressage team [7]	Equestrian	Team dressage	II, III, IV, V
LID Caiado/Hyung/Bennett	Table tennis	Women's team	IV, V
WEN Wild Angus Campbell	Wrestling	Men's freestyle 120 kg	II, III
COM Capitalizt SLANI men's association football team [8]	Association football	Men's	II, III
BRS Borrall Chirrech	Wrestling	Men's Greco-Roman 74 kg	IV, V
WEN Cook/Ook	Canoeing	Women's flatwater C-2 1000 m	II, III
		Women's flatwater K-4 1000 m
BRS Hwen Dan	Taekwondo	Men's +80 kg	III, IV, V
WEN Dean Delamare	Wrestling	Men's freestyle 55 kg	II, III
ANT Jémîn Delmàto	Sailing	Women's one-person dinghy	I, II
KSK Alan Denali	Canoeing	Men's flatwater K-1 500 m	IV, V
KSK Phillipe Destry	Swimming	Men’s 400 m Individual Medley	V, VI
PRB Tristiano Droga	Athletics	Men's 200 m	III, IV
BRS Herbenn Eastwalker	Wrestling	Men's freestyle 74 kg	IV, V
KRY Isobel Ennis	Judo	Women's 78 kg	V, VI
CAF Vanessa Föbbe	Sailing	Women's windsurfer	IV, V
KSK Brent Fowles	Swimming	Men's 1500 m freestyle	IV, V
UBT J.C. Glass	Shooting	Men's skeet	IV, V
CAF Dercy Gonçalves	Wrestling	Women's freestyle 48 kg	III, IV
LID Professor Marco Guila	Boxing	Men's bantamweight	V, VI
AKB Farhad Hossain	Wresling	Men's 96 kg	V, VI
BRS Hammar oBlackhills	Wrestling	Men's freestyle 60 kg	IV, V
AKB Ihshan Iqbal	Fencing	Men's individual foil	V, VI
VEK Vinsent Ivere	Swimming	Men’s 100 m Freestyle	V, VI
KRY Andrew Isaacs/Michael Rickardsson	Rowing	Men's double sculls	IV, V
BRS Jirrla o Redwood	Weightlifting	Women's +75 kg	III, IV
FJT Samba Kawaguchi	Boxing	Men's heavyweight	III, IV
NEW Chris Kaylin	Boxing	Men's light welterweight	III, IV
KSK Kelssek men's 4×200 m freestyle relay team [9]	Swimming	Men's 4×200 m freestyle relay	II, III, IV
KSK Kelssek men's handball team	Handball	Men's	II, III, IV
KSK Kelssek women's coxed eights crew [10]	Rowing	Women's coxed eights	IV, V
MAI Kemp/Turner	Canoeing	Women's slalom C-2	II, III
MAI Mohammed Khatani	Weightlifting	Men's 105 kg	II, III
SOM Gerard Kołłątaj	Shooting	Men's 50 m rifle three positions	IV, V
LID Landau Institute women’s lightweight coxless fours team [11]	Rowing	Women’s Lightweight Coxless Fours	V, VI
QOD Klaudia Loewe	Shooting	Women's 50 m rifle prone	IV, V
BRS Maccar	Wrestling	Men's Greco-Roman 96 kg	III, IV, V
MAI Sonya Maiden[12]	Wrestling	Women's freestyle 63 kg	II, III
SNO Luisina Martínez Enrique	Judo	Women's 57 kg	V, VI
UBT Melanie McGowan	Athletics	Women's 100 m hurdles	IV, V
WEN Michael McManus	Wrestling	Men's freestyle 66 kg	II, III
MAI Mason/Dore	Canoeing	Women's flatwater K-2 1000 m	II, III
MAI Midis/Standish/Martin/Pecs	Rowing	Women's lightweight coxless fours	II, III
ARI Sonny Mokhobo [13]	Rhythmic gymnastics	Women's rhythmic individual	II, III
MAI Hakan Musa	Weightlifting	Men's 56 kg	II, III
ARI Admina Mwakingwe [14]	Judo	Women's 52 kg	II, III
CAF Vladmir "Vladão" Novaes	Boxing	Men's lightweight	IV, V
FJT Aimi Okazaki	Weightlifting	Women's 69 kg	IV, V
BRS Paddar/Marrar o Storm o Cloude	Sailing	Skiff	III, IV
KSK Julia Peterson	Weightlifting	Women's 63 kg	II, III
CAR Irene Poletti	Athletics	Women’s 20km Walk	V, VI
BRS Rarrwan Rang’ghar	Weightlifting	Women's 58 kg	V, VI
WEN Evie Regan	Wrestling	Women's Greco-Roman 48 kg	II, III
MAI Iris Roper	Boxing	Women's light welterweight	II, III
BRS Rosa o Eastdale [15]	Weightlifting	Women's 75 kg	III, IV
KRY Georgina Sarrozi	Canoeing	Women's flatwater K-1 1000 m	IV, V
CAF Alex Silvério José Carlos Santana	Synchronised swimming	Men's duet	IV, V
WEN Tony Sinclair	Wrestling	Men's Greco-Roman 84 kg	II, III
DEL Bob Shoefucker	Triathlon	Men's	V, VI
COO Jake Sutton	Boxing	Men's light heavyweight	II, III
WEN Annabeth Thomas	Cycling	Women's track keirin	II, III
LIV Colin Thomas/Colin Gray [16]	Rowing	Men’s Lightweight Double Sculls	V, VI
KRY Vacius/Petrov/Corluka/Sonnentag	Rowing	Men's coxless fours	III, IV
KRY Greg Van Outen	Swimming	Men’s 200 m Individual Medley	V, VI
BRS Yohjo WhiteMoon	Judo	Women's 63 kg	III, IV
SNO Toby Williamson	Athletics	Men's 50 km walk	V, VI
ZWZ Zwangzug women's track cycling sprint team [17]	Cycling	Women's team sprint	IV, V, VI
Athletes in bold have defended their gold medal twice

Medals in different disciplines

A rare distinction has been for versatile athletes to win medals in more than one discipline. Usually, this happens in closely related sports (for example, cross-country skiing and Nordic combined), but some combinations relatively unknown in RL have been surprisingly common in the NS world (such as the totally unrelated disciplines of aerials and moguls skiing, artistic and rhythmic gymnastics, sprint and synchronised swimming, and various types of cycling).

For brevity's sake, the Summer Olympic table excludes the astonishingly large number of gymnasts who have won medals in artistic and rhythmic gymnastics (and sometimes trampoline); while this combination is completely unknown in RL, in the NationStates Olympics it is very common. Also excluded are the large numbers of equestrian riders to have won medals in two or even three of the dressage, eventing, and jumping of them; this appears to include virtually the entire population of Cafundéu.

The list includes Connor da Vincho, perhaps the most famous multisport competitor in NationStates history; his winning medals in four sports was helped by his competing in about fifty different events. He has since competed for Kenavt in virtually every major sporting competition, typically as the star of that particular team, all the while remaining 19 years old. Juan de la Cierva of Edward City also won medals in four disciplines, while his compatriot Pedro Bermejo is believed to be the only Olympic gold medalist in three different disciplines (all within the cycling sport).

Additionally, the list does not contain those athletes who won medals in markedly different events nonetheless classed as the same discipline: for example, Bulgislavian sprinter/middle distance runner/pole vaulter Tristiano Droga won medals in three very distinct sports, all classified under "athletics". Taking these into account, NationStates Olympic athletes clearly show far greater versatility, especially in events such as shooting (pistol, rifle, shotgun) or swimming (different strokes), than do RL competitors: this may be attributable to cultural values (such as the supremacy of Cassadagan female athletes), non-human physiologies (such as the dextrous bears of Roumberre), or simply be a quirk of the NS universe.

Winter

Athletes in bold have won gold medals in different disciplines.

Aerials and moguls skiing

•  CAF Anita Maldonado (6)
•  KSK Eito Noriyuki (4, 5)
•  EDC Jennifer Soulds (4)

Cross-country skiing and Nordic combined

•  VRB Barry Brisette (5)

Cross-country skiing and ski jumping

•  TBI Juliet Cameron (5)
•  TBI Clarissa Rivers (5)

Nordic combined and ski jumping

•  CAS Mina Farr (5)
•  COM 함규사 (Ham Gyu-sa) (1)
•  COM 류지비 (Lyu Ji-bi) (1)
•  TAE Simon Wilderama (6)

Short and long track speed skating

•  DEL Mitch Armstrong (5)
• ARI Jean-Michel Chang (1, 2, 4)
•  VRB Nate Cox (6)
• ARI Linda Uosh (1, 2, 4)

Three disciplines

Name	Disciplines	Olympics
SNO Shyla Monroe	Long track speed skating	6
	Short track speed skating
	Skeleton
AKB Sadia Sultana	Aerials skiing	5
	Alpine skiing
	Moguls skiing	5, 6
VRB Mark Tulot	Biathlon	5
	Cross-country skiing
	Nordic combined
TBI Andrea Valdemar	Cross-country skiing	5
	Nordic combined	6
	Ski jumping	5

Summer

Name	Disciplines	Olympics
AKB Golam Ashraf	Athletics	V
	Taekwondo
VRB Rick Astley	Athletics	V
	Modern pentathlon
BCO Mari Béfor	Freestyle wrestling	III
	Greco-Roman wrestling
VRB Gregorio Benditez	Flatwater canoeing	V
	Slalom canoeing
EDC Pedro Bermejo	BMX cycling	II
	Road cycling
	Track cycling
MKT Pierre Brassard	Flatwater canoeing	II
	Slalom canoeing
RMB Alexandre Brumas jnr.	Badminton	III
	Boxing
EDC Francesc Casesnoves	Freestyle wrestling	II
	Greco-Roman wrestling
EDC Juan de la Cierva	BMX	II
	Mountain bike
	Road cycling
	Rowing
	Track cycling
SNO Hélène Duval	Road cycling	III
	Track cycling	IV
CDG Ashley Elliott	Freestyle wrestling	IV
	Greco-Roman wrestling
EDC Jaume Escanellas	Flatwater canoeing	II
	Slalom canoeing
SNO Hayley Gilbert	Road cycling	III
	Track cycling	III, IV
BRS Grreg	Freestyle wrestling	I
	Greco-Roman wrestling	III, IV
SOM Olga Gurenko	Flatwater canoeing	IV, V
	Slalom canoeing	IV, V
UIE Vicky Harrington	Flatwater canoeing	II
	Slalom canoeing
EDC Natsumi Hinata	Rowing	II
	Swimming
SOM August Kaljurand	Flatwater canoeing	IV, V
	Slalom canoeing	V
SOM Gerard Kołłątaj	Archery	V
	Athletics	IV
	Mountain bike	V
	Shooting	IV, V
SOM Jaak Kusnets	Flatwater canoeing	IV
	Slalom canoeing	IV, V
TBI Elisabeth Macleod Tormey	Fencing	IV
	Modern pentathlon	V
SOM Karl Nuiamäe	Flatwater canoeing	IV, V
	Slalom canoeing	IV, V
STS Ellie Obi-Velanderos	Swimming	II
	Synchronised swimming
CDG Jessica O’Hagan	Freestyle wrestling	IV
	Greco-Roman wrestling
BRS Rarrns Pawstrong	Road cycling	III
	Track cycling	IV, V
KSK Adele Poriére	Freestyle wrestling	IV
	Greco-Roman wrestling	II
WEN Amelia Price	Athletics	III
	Wrestling	II, III
WEN Evie Regan	Freestyle wrestling	I
	Greco-Roman wrestling	II, III
RMB Marrie de Summer	Badminton	III
	Fencing
CEO Sureman/Thunder/Michels/Tolovetteski	Swimming	I
	Synchronised swimming
DEL Ales Taav	Road cycling	V
	Track cycling	IV, V
RMB Callista d’Ursini	Badminton	III
	Fencing
SNO Fran Ventoso	Road cycling	III
	Track cycling	III, IV
KEN Connor da Vincho	Athletics	III
	Slalom canoeing
	Swimming
	Table tennis
SOM Natasha Žukava	Flatwater canoeing	IV, V
	Slalom canoeing	IV
IOQ Myka Bering	Sailing	VI
	Taekwondo
	Judo	VII
	Shooting
Athletes in bold have won gold medals in both disciplines

Both

Name	Disciplines	Olympics
QOD Qiong Chen	Aerials	5
	Diving	V
TBI Liz Cooper	Athletics	IV
	Biathlon	5
QOD Tom Gruenwald	Cycling	IV
	Speed skating	5
	Flatwater canoeing	V
AKB Mansheel Jahangir	Artistic gymnastics	V
	Figure Skating	6
	Artistic gymnastics	VI
LEN Pearline Jones	Shooting	V, VI
	Biathlon	7
AKB M.R. Matin	Ski jumping	5
	Table Tennis	V
QOD Maya Stanley	Cycling	IV
	Speed skating	5
ADN Jérôme Taric [18]	Biathlon	5, 7
	Canoeing	VI
	Cycling	VII
	Shooting	V, VI, VII
	Speed skating	6, 7
QOD Ella Verronneau	Field hockey	IV
	Ice hockey	5
TBI Carmela Vizcaino	Handball	IV
	Nordic combined	6
Athletes in bold have won gold medals in both disciplines

Notes

^ Andresen was also part of the artistic gymnastics team. ^ Five of the six members of the team were the same through the first three Olympic Games; Josh Vidic defended his gold medal at the Second Summer Olympics but was replaced in the team by Ih Wal for the Third. An entirely new set of gymnasts would also win the team gold at the Fifth Summer Olympics. ^ Four of the six members of the team were the same through the first three Olympic Games; Sandrine Berthier and Elu Sis replaced April Smithson and Hope Mathijsen for the Third Summer Olympics. ^ Four members of the team remained the same between the Second and Third Summer Olympics: Aliw Set, Anaïs Reed, Laure Mkrchyan and the indefatigable Sunny Mokhobo. Amazingly, given the difference in the disciplines, these were the same four gymnasts that also twice defended the artistic all-around team gold. ^ Bamerindus was the only individual who was a member of both teams. ^ The Bamerinduses were the only individuals on both teams. ^ Antônio Carlos Bamerindus was the only individual on every team. Marcos Paulo Bamerindus, Heitor Marinho and Anne Khalmar were all members of the team for the Third, Fourth and Fifth Summer Olympics. This makes Bamerindus the only Olympian in history to win four consecutive gold medals in the same event. ^ While the team defended its gold medal, the gap in Bedistani time as perceived in the Unified Capitalizt States makes it unlikely that any players personally defended their medals. ^ No iteration of the team had the same members, nor did any one swimmer actually win three golds. Guidry and Comas defended their medals at the Third Summer Olympics; Bernard Destry joined the team then and defended his medal at the Fourth; and his brother Phillipe Destry was on the team at the Second and Fourth, but not at the Third. ^ It is not known whether the same crew was involved in both competitions. ^ No individual was a member of both teams. ^ Maiden won gold in the "middleweight" freestyle class at the First Summer Olympics. ^ Mokhobo, part of both the Ariddian artistic and rhythmic teams that won consecutive gold medals in their team/group events, is the only person to defend a gold medal in three different events in Olympic history. ^ Mwakingwe had previously won gold in the now defunct "lightweight" judo weight class at the First Summer Olympics, making her the only judoka to win three gold medals at the Olympic Games. ^ Rosa had won a gold medal in a weight class that was abolished after the First Summer Olympics (in this case, "heavyweight"). She is the only weightlifter to win three Olympic gold medals. ^ Thomas and Gray competed as Independent Athletes at the Fifth Summer Olympics, but officially represented Liventia in the Sixth Summer Olympics. ^ No iteration of the team had the same members, nor did any one cyclist win three golds. Melissa Rockard defended her medal at the Fifth Summer Olympics, and Susanne Deridoy joined the team then and defended her medal at the Sixth. ^ Taric is an Ad'ihani athlete, but competed for the Combined Team at the Fifth Winter Olympics, and similarly at the Fifth Summer Olympics. At the Sixth Winter Olympics, he competed for his home nation.