Great Britain at the Olympics

Great Britain at the Olympics
Flag of the United Kingdom
IOC code	GBR
NOC	British Olympic Association
Medals Ranked 5th	Gold 310 Silver 344 Bronze 360 Total 1,014
Summer appearances
1896 1900 1904 1908 1912 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2020 2024
Winter appearances
1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022
Other related appearances
1906 Intercalated Games

The United Kingdom has been represented at every modern Olympic Games. By end of the 2024 Summer Olympics, it is third in the all-time Summer Olympic medal table by overall number of medals, and fourth in number of gold medals won. London hosted the Summer Olympic Games in 1908, 1948 and 2012.

Athletes from the United Kingdom compete as part of the Great Britain and Northern Ireland Olympic Team,^[1] currently branded "Team GB". The team is organised by the British Olympic Association, the National Olympic Committee for the UK. Team GB also represents the United Kingdom's Overseas Territories (with the exceptions of Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, and the Cayman Islands), and the three Crown Dependencies of Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man. Athletes from Northern Ireland can choose to compete for either Britain or the Republic of Ireland.^[a]

British athletes have won a combined total of 1,015 medals at the Olympic Games; 981 of those medals were won at the Summer Olympics, where Team GB is the only team to have won at least one gold medal at every games. Team GB is also the only team to have won at least one athletics medal at every Summer Olympic Games. The team has been less successful at the Winter Olympics, winning 34 medals, 12 of them gold. The United Kingdom finished in first place on the medals table at the 1908 games, placed second at the 2016 games, and third at the 1900, 1912, 1920, and 2012 games.

The most successful British Olympian by gold medals and total medals won is Sir Jason Kenny, who has won seven gold medals and nine overall, all in track cycling. The cyclist Dame Laura Kenny and the dressage rider Charlotte Dujardin share the record for the most medals won by a female British athlete, with six each; Kenny's five gold medals are the female British record. The most successful Winter Olympian from Team GB is Lizzy Yarnold, with two gold medals in the women's skeleton.

As the National Olympic Committee (NOC) for the United Kingdom, the British Olympic Association (BOA) membership encompasses the four Home Nations of the United Kingdom (England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales, who notably compete separately in many international sports outside Olympic competition for historic reasons), plus the three Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Isle of Man and Jersey), and all but three of the British Overseas Territories^[2](Bermuda, British Virgin Islands and Cayman Islands have their own NOCs).

Representatives of the devolved Northern Ireland government and others in the region, however, have objected to the name "Team GB" as discriminatory, and have called for it to be renamed as "Team UK" to make it clearer that Northern Ireland is included on the team.^[3][4]

The existence of a Great Britain team has been criticised by Welsh and Scottish nationalists, advocating for separate Welsh^[5] and Scottish Olympic teams instead.^[6][7][8]

Under the IOC charter, the Olympic Federation of Ireland is also responsible for the entire island of Ireland.^[9] However, athletes from Northern Ireland can elect to represent either the UK (in Team GB) or Ireland at the Olympics, as people of Northern Ireland. A number of Northern Irish-born athletes, particularly in boxing, have won medals for Ireland at the Games, and a small number of athletes from Northern Ireland have represented both Team GB and Team Ireland, most recently swimming gold-medalist Jack McMillan.

All athletes from the whole of Ireland were included in the Great Britain team up until the 1920 Olympics as the entire island was part of the United Kingdom at that time, and the Team GB claim to have won at least one gold at every Summer Games is partially founded on a single Irish athlete, Tom Kiely who won gold in the 1904 St. Louis games. While Kiely himself objected to the designation, considering himself simply Irish, Olympic historians recognise his medal as a medal for Great Britain and Ireland, thus maintaining the unique British record.^[10]

Other nations that formed part of the then British Empire, however, were represented separately even before full independence in a variety of ways, either as fledgling nations such as South Africa and India, or occasionally in regional teams such as Australasia and British West Indies.

The United Kingdom has hosted the Summer Games on three occasions – 1908, 1948 and 2012, all in London – second only to the United States. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, Great Britain became the first team to win more medals at a Summer Olympics immediately after hosting a Summer Olympics; they won 67 medals overall, coming in second place in the medal table ahead of China, two more than in London in 2012. This success came 20 years after finishing 36th in the medal table, after winning just one gold and fourteen other medals at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, which led to significant changes in the management and funding of British sports and facilities.^[11]

London also won the right to host the 1944 Summer Olympics. However, the 1944 games were cancelled due to the Second World War.

In February 2019, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan announced plans to bid for the 2032 or 2036 Olympics, which was backed by UK Sport.^[12] However, it has been speculated that either Manchester or Birmingham may be in the frame to host future games, rather than London. In July 2021, the 2032 Games were awarded to Brisbane.

In July 2024, Khan revealed he was to attend the opening ceremony of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris and would use the opportunity to lobby members of the British Olympic Association and the Prime Minister (a potential bid would need to be both underwritten by the government and backed by the BOA) into hosting the 2040 Olympics.^[13] He claimed London could host the "greenest games ever" by reusing venues from the 2012 games including the London Stadium, the London Aquatics Centre, Lee Valley Velopark and Copper Box Arena. The idea was backed by Tom Daley, Team GB diver, commenting that "London is one of the few cities on the planet where you would be able to host the games tomorrow".

  Host country

Medals by Summer Games [edit] Medals by Summer Games Games Athletes  Gold  Silver  Bronze Total Rank 1896 Athens 8 2 3 2 7 5 1900 Paris 103 15 7 9 31 3 1904 St. Louis 3 1 1 0 2 9 1908 London 676 56 51 39 146 1 1912 Stockholm 293 10 15 16 41 3 1920 Antwerp 204 14 15 13 42 3 1924 Paris 307 9 13 12 34 4 1928 Amsterdam 234 3 10 7 20 11 1932 Los Angeles 74 4 7 5 16 8 1936 Berlin 225 4 7 3 14 10 1948 London 375 3 14 6 23 12 1952 Helsinki 293 1 2 8 11 18 1956 Melbourne 200 6 7 11 24 8 1960 Rome 252 2 6 12 20 12 1964 Tokyo 199 4 12 2 18 10 1968 Mexico City 237 5 5 3 13 10 1972 Munich 310 4 5 9 18 12 1976 Montreal 234 3 5 5 13 13 1980 Moscow 222 5 7 9 21 9 1984 Los Angeles 355 5 11 21 37 11 1988 Seoul 382 5 10 9 24 12 1992 Barcelona 389 5 3 12 20 13 1996 Atlanta 303 1 8 6 15 36 2000 Sydney 310 11 10 7 28 10 2004 Athens 270 9 9 12 30 10 2008 Beijing 313 19 13 19 51 4 2012 London 541 29 18 18 65 3 2016 Rio de Janeiro 366 27 23 17 67 2 2020 Tokyo 376 22 20 22 64 4 2024 Paris 327 14 22 29 65 7 2028 Los Angeles Future events 2032 Brisbane Total 298 339 343 980 4

Medals by Winter Games [edit] Medals by Winter Games Games Athletes  Gold  Silver  Bronze Total Rank 1924 Chamonix 45 1 1 2 4 6 1928 St. Moritz 33 0 0 1 1 8 1932 Lake Placid 4 0 0 0 0 – 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen 39 1 1 1 3 7 1948 St. Moritz 55 0 0 2 2 13 1952 Oslo 20 1 0 0 1 8 1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo 45 0 0 0 0 – 1960 Squaw Valley 17 0 0 0 0 – 1964 Innsbruck 49 1 0 0 1 11 1968 Grenoble 46 0 0 0 0 – 1972 Sapporo 40 0 0 0 0 – 1976 Innsbruck 50 1 0 0 1 12 1980 Lake Placid 50 1 0 0 1 11 1984 Sarajevo 54 1 0 0 1 11 1988 Calgary 57 0 0 0 0 – 1992 Albertville 54 0 0 0 0 – 1994 Lillehammer 35 0 0 2 2 21 1998 Nagano 33 0 0 1 1 22 2002 Salt Lake City 51 1 0 1 2 18 2006 Turin 40 0 1 0 1 21 2010 Vancouver 50 1 0 0 1 19 2014 Sochi 56 1 1 3 5 19 2018 Pyeongchang 58 1 0 4 5 19 2022 Beijing 50 1 1 0 2 19 2026 Milano Cortina Future events 2030 French Alps 2034 Salt Lake City Total 12 5 17 34 18

Medals by Summer Sport [edit]   Leading in that sport Sport Gold Silver Bronze Total  Athletics 56 87 77 220  Cycling 40 39 31 110  Rowing 34 27 17 78  Sailing 32 21 13 66  Swimming 21 33 30 84  Boxing 20 15 28 63  Tennis 17 14 12 43  Equestrian 15 12 18 45  Shooting 14 16 19 49  Canoeing 5 10 8 23  Gymnastics 4 4 13 21  Triathlon 4 3 4 11  Field hockey 4 2 7 13  Modern pentathlon 4 2 3 9  Wrestling 3 4 10 17  Football 3 0 0 3  Water polo 3 0 0 3  Diving 2 4 12 18  Taekwondo 2 4 4 10  Polo 2 3 1 6  Archery 2 2 5 9  Rackets 2 2 3 7  Tug of war 2 2 1 5  Water motorsports 2 0 0 2  Fencing 1 8 0 9  Weightlifting 1 4 4 9  Golf 1 2 1 4  Cricket 1 0 0 1  Sport climbing 1 0 0 1  Judo 0 8 12 20  Rugby 0 3 0 3  Marathon swimming 0 2 1 3  Badminton 0 1 2 3  Jeu de paume 0 1 1 2  Artistic swimming 0 1 0 1  Lacrosse 0 1 0 1  Skateboarding 0 0 2 2 Totals (37 entries) 298 337 339 974 This table excludes seven medals – one gold, two silver, and four bronze – awarded in the 1908 and 1920 figure skating events.

Medals by Winter Sport [edit]   Leading in that sport Sport Gold Silver Bronze Total  Figure skating 5 3 7 15  Curling 3 2 1 6  Skeleton 3 1 5 9  Bobsleigh 1 1 3 5  Ice hockey 1 0 1 2  Snowboarding 0 0 2 2  Freestyle skiing 0 0 1 1  Short track speed skating 0 0 1 1 Totals (8 entries) 13 7 21 41 This table includes seven medals – one gold, two silver, and four bronze – awarded in the 1908 and 1920 figure skating events.

This list also contains the medals won in winter sports at the 1908 and 1920 Summer Olympics, which are not counted in the overall winter Olympic total.

Medal	Name(s)	Games	Sport	Event
Gold	Madge Syers	1908 London	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Gold	William Jackson Thomas Murray Robin Welsh Laurence Jackson	1924 Chamonix	Curling	Men's event
Gold	Great Britain men's national ice hockey team	1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Ice hockey	Men's event
Gold	Jeannette Altwegg	1952 Oslo	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Gold	Robin Dixon Tony Nash	1964 Innsbruck	Bobsleigh	Two man
Gold	John Curry	1976 Innsbruck	Figure skating	Men's singles
Gold	Robin Cousins	1980 Lake Placid	Figure skating	Men's singles
Gold	Jayne Torvill Christopher Dean	1984 Sarajevo	Figure skating	Ice dancing
Gold	Rhona Martin Debbie Knox Fiona MacDonald Janice Rankin Margaret Morton	2002 Salt Lake City	Curling	Women's event
Gold	Amy Williams	2010 Vancouver	Skeleton	Women's event
Gold	Lizzy Yarnold	2014 Sochi	Skeleton	Women's event
Gold	Lizzy Yarnold	2018 Pyeongchang	Skeleton	Women's event
Gold	Eve Muirhead Vicky Wright Jennifer Dodds Hailey Duff Mili Smith	2022 Beijing	Curling	Women's event
Silver	Phyllis Johnson James H. Johnson	1908 London	Figure skating	Pairs Skating
Silver	Arthur Cumming	1908 London	Figure skating	Men's special figures
Silver	Ralph Broome Thomas Arnold Alexander Richardson Rodney Soher	1924 Chamonix	Bobsleigh	Four man
Silver	Cecilia Colledge	1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Silver	Shelley Rudman	2006 Turin	Skeleton	Women's event
Silver	David Murdoch Greg Drummond Scott Andrews Michael Goodfellow Tom Brewster	2014 Sochi	Curling	Men's event
Silver	Bruce Mouat Grant Hardie Bobby Lammie Hammy McMillan Jr. Ross Whyte	2022 Beijing	Curling	Men's event
Bronze	Geoffrey Hall-Say	1908 London	Figure skating	Men's special figures
Bronze	Dorothy Greenhough-Smith	1908 London	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Bronze	Madge Syers Edgar Syers	1908 London	Figure skating	Pairs skating
Bronze	Phyllis Johnson Basil Williams	1920 Antwerp	Figure skating	Pairs Skating
Bronze	Ethel Muckelt	1924 Chamonix	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Bronze	Great Britain men's national ice hockey team	1924 Chamonix	Ice hockey	Men's event
Bronze	David Carnegie	1928 St. Moritz	Skeleton	Men's event
Bronze	Frederick McEvoy James Cardno Guy Dugdale Charles Green	1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Bobsleigh	Four man
Bronze	Jeannette Altwegg	1948 St. Moritz	Figure skating	Ladies' singles
Bronze	John Crammond	1948 St. Moritz	Skeleton	Men's event
Bronze	Nicky Gooch	1994 Lillehammer	Short track speed skating	Men's 500m
Bronze	Jayne Torvill Christopher Dean	1994 Lillehammer	Figure skating	Ice dancing
Bronze	Sean Olsson Dean Ward Courtney Rumbolt Paul Attwood	1998 Nagano	Bobsleigh	Four man
Bronze	Alex Coomber	2002 Salt Lake City	Skeleton	Women's event
Bronze	Jenny Jones	2014 Sochi	Snowboarding	Women's slopestyle
Bronze	Eve Muirhead Anna Sloan Vicki Adams Claire Hamilton Lauren Gray	2014 Sochi	Curling	Women's event
Bronze	John James Jackson Bruce Tasker Stuart Benson Joel Fearon	2014 Sochi	Bobsleigh	Four man
Bronze	Dominic Parsons	2018 Pyeongchang	Skeleton	Men's event
Bronze	Laura Deas	2018 Pyeongchang	Skeleton	Women's event
Bronze	Billy Morgan	2018 Pyeongchang	Snowboarding	Men's Big Air
Bronze	Izzy Atkin	2018 Pyeongchang	Freestyle skiing	Women's slopestyle

The following athletes have won more than one medal for Great Britain at the Winter Olympics, or in winter disciplines. Bold denotes athletes that have not yet retired.

Athlete	Sport	Years	Gender				Total
Lizzy Yarnold	Skeleton	2014–2018	F	2	0	0	2
Eve Muirhead	Curling	2014–2022	F	1	0	1	2
Christopher Dean	Figure skating	1984–1994	M	1	0	1	2
Jayne Torvill	Figure skating	1984–1994	F	1	0	1	2
Jeannette Altwegg	Figure skating	1948–1952	F	1	0	1	2
Madge Syers	Figure skating	1908	F	1	0	1	2
Phyllis Johnson	Figure skating	1908–1920	F	0	1	1	2

Great Britain's only stripped medal in Winter Olympic history was an Alpine Skiing bronze at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. Alain Baxter tested positive for a banned substance, resulting from Baxter using a branded inhaler product bought in Salt Lake City which, unknown to him, contained different chemicals in the United States than in his native country. While the British version contained no banned substances, the American version did, albeit in small amounts. Baxter was exonerated of deliberate wrong doing, but was forced to return his medal on the basis of strict liability.

Medal	Name(s)	Games	Sport	Event
Bronze	Alain Baxter	2002 Salt Lake City	Alpine Skiing	Men's slalom

Jason Kenny (top) has won the most gold medals of any British Olympian, with seven; his wife Laura Kenny (centre) has the most gold medals of any female British Olympian, with five. Lizzy Yarnold (bottom) is the most successful British Winter Olympian, with two gold medals.

According to official data of the International Olympic Committee. This is a list of people who have won at least three Olympic gold medals or four Olympic medals for Great Britain. Medals won in the 1906 Intercalated Games are not included. It includes top-three placings in 1896 and 1900, before medals were awarded for top-three placings.

Athlete	Sport	Years	Games	Gender				Total
Jason Kenny	Track cycling	2008–2020	Summer	M	7	2	0	9
Chris Hoy	Track cycling	2000–2012	Summer	M	6	1	0	7
Bradley Wiggins	Track cycling  Road cycling	2000–2016	Summer	M	5	1	2	8
Laura Kenny	Track cycling	2012–2020	Summer	F	5	1	0	6
Steve Redgrave	Rowing	1984–2000	Summer	M	5	0	1	6
Ben Ainslie	Sailing	1996–2012	Summer	M	4	1	0	5
Mo Farah	Athletics	2012–2016	Summer	M	4	0	0	4
Matthew Pinsent	Rowing	1992–2004	Summer	M	4	0	0	4
Paulo Radmilovic	Water polo  Swimming	1908–1920	Summer	M	4	0	0	4
James Guy	Swimming	2016–2024	Summer	M	3	3	0	6
Adam Peaty	Swimming	2016–2024	Summer	M	3	3	0	6
Jack Beresford	Rowing	1920–1936	Summer	M	3	2	0	5
Charlotte Dujardin	Equestrian	2012–2020	Summer	F	3	1	2	6
Max Whitlock	Gymnastics	2012–2020	Summer	M	3	0	3	6
Henry Taylor	Swimming	1908–1920	Summer	M	3	0	2	5
Ed Clancy	Track cycling	2008–2016	Summer	M	3	0	1	4
Reginald Doherty	Tennis	1900–1908	Summer	M	3	0	1	4
Tom Dean	Swimming	2020–2024	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
Ben Maher	Equestrian	2012–2024	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
Richard Meade	Equestrian	1968–1972	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
Pete Reed	Rowing	2008–2016	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
Charles Sydney Smith	Water polo	1908–1920	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
Andrew Triggs Hodge	Rowing	2008–2016	Summer	M	3	0	0	3
4 Olympic medals or more, and fewer than 3 Olympic golds
Duncan Scott	Swimming	2016–2024	Summer	M	2	6	0	8
Sebastian Coe	Athletics	1980–1984	Summer	M	2	2	0	4
Alex Yee	Triathlon	2020–2024	Summer	M	2	1	1	4
Rebecca Adlington	Swimming	2008–2012	Summer	F	2	0	2	4
Katherine Grainger	Rowing	2000–2016	Summer	F	1	4	0	5
Kathleen McKane Godfree	Tennis	1920–1924	Summer	F	1	2	2	5
Elinor Barker	Track cycling	2016–2024	Summer	F	1	2	1	4
Tom Daley	Diving	2012–2024	Summer	M	1	1	3	5
Guy Butler	Athletics	1920–1924	Summer	M	1	1	2	4
Charles Dixon	Tennis	1908–1912	Summer	M	1	1	2	4
Liam Heath	Canoeing	2012–2020	Summer	M	1	1	2	4
Carl Hester	Equestrian	2012–2024	Summer	M	1	1	2	4
Jack Laugher	Diving	2016–2024	Summer	M	1	1	2	4
Christine Ohuruogu	Athletics	2008–2016	Summer	F	1	1	2	4
Jack Carlin	Track cycling	2020–2024	Summer	M	0	2	2	4
Ginny Elliott	Equestrian	1984–1988	Summer	F	0	2	2	4
Louis Smith	Gymnastics	2008–2016	Summer	M	0	2	2	4
Joyce Cooper	Swimming	1928–1932	Summer	F	0	1	3	4

• People in bold are still active competitors

Lizzy Yarnold is the most successful British athlete at the Winter Olympics, with two gold medals. Duncan Scott is the most prolific athlete at a single Games, winning four medals (1 gold, 3 silver) at the 2020 Olympics. Steve Redgrave is the most consistent British Olympic athlete, winning gold medals at five consecutive Games (1984-2000).

This table shows how the designation of most successful British Olympian has progressed over time. This table ranks athletes by golds, then silvers, then bronzes; the progression would be different if ranked purely by medals.

Athlete	Sport	Date	Gender				Total
Launceston Elliot	Weightlifting	7 April 1896	M	1	0	0	1
		7 April 1896	M	1	1	0	2
Lorne Currie	Sailing	25 May 1900	M	2	0	0	2
John Gretton	Sailing		M
Linton Hope	Sailing		M
Algernon Maudslay	Sailing		M
Laurence Doherty	Tennis	11 July 1900	M
Reginald Doherty	Tennis	28 August 1900	M	2	0	1	3
		11 July 1908	M	3	0	1	4
Henry Taylor	Swimming	15 July 1912	M
Paul Radmilovic	Swimming  Water polo	29 August 1920	M	4	0	0	4
Steve Redgrave	Rowing	21 July 1996	M	4	0	1	5
		23 September 2000	M	5	0	1	6
Chris Hoy	Track cycling	2 August 2012	M	5	1	0	6
		7 August 2012	M	6	1	0	7
Jason Kenny	Track cycling	16 August 2016	M
		3 August 2021	M	6	2	0	8
		8 August 2021	M	7	2	0	9

As of the 2024 Olympics, the following athletes are the most successful (ordered by golds, then silvers, then bronzes) in their sport:

• Jason Kenny (Cycling)
• Ben Ainslie (Sailing)
• Alex Yee (Triathlon)
• Lizzy Yarnold (Skeleton)
• John Wodehouse (Polo)
• John Astor (Rackets)
• John Shepherd, Frederick Humphreys and Edwin Mills (Tug of War)
• John Field-Richards, Bernard Boverton Redwood and Isaac Thomas Thornycroft (Water Motorsports)
• Twelve members of the Devon and Somerset Wanderers team (Cricket)

Steve Redgrave and Reginald Doherty are the most successful male athletes in their respective sports, Rowing and Tennis. Five-time gold medalist Laura Kenny is the most successful female cyclist and Hannah Mills with two gold medals and a silver is the successful woman in sailing. Nicola Adams, with two golds, shares the title of most successful woman in Boxing.

Medal	Name	Games	Sport	Event
Gold	William Dod	1908 London	Archery	Men's double York round
Silver	Reginald Brooks-King	1908 London	Archery	Men's double York round
Gold	Queenie Newall	1908 London	Archery	Women's double National round
Silver	Lottie Dod	1908 London	Archery	Women's double National round
Bronze	Beatrice Hill-Lowe	1908 London	Archery	Women's double National round
Bronze	Steven Hallard Richard Priestman Leroy Watson	1988 Seoul	Archery	Men's team
Bronze	Steven Hallard Richard Priestman Simon Terry	1992 Barcelona	Archery	Men's team
Bronze	Simon Terry	1992 Barcelona	Archery	Men's individual
Bronze	Alison Williamson	2004 Athens	Archery	Women's individual

Great Britain appeared in the first synchronised swimming competition in 1984.

Medal	Name	Games	Sport	Event
Silver	Kate Shortman Isabelle Thorpe	2024 Paris	Artistic swimming	Women's duet

Medal	Name	Games	Sport	Event
Bronze	Charles Gmelin	1896 Athens	Athletics	Men's 400 metres
Silver	Grantley Goulding	1896 Athens	Athletics	Men's 110 metres hurdles
Gold	Alfred Tysoe	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 800 metres
Gold	Charles Bennett	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Silver	Sidney Robinson	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 2500 metres steeplechase
Gold	John Rimmer	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 4000 metres steeplechase
Silver	Charles Bennett	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 4000 metres steeplechase
Bronze	Sidney Robinson	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's 4000 metres steeplechase
Silver	Patrick Leahy	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's high jump
Bronze	Patrick Leahy	1900 Paris	Athletics	Men's long jump
Silver	John Daly	1904 St. Louis	Athletics	Men's 2590 metres steeplechase
Gold	Tom Kiely	1904 St. Louis	Athletics	Men's all-around
Gold	Wyndham Halswelle	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 400 metres
Silver	Harold Wilson	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Bronze	Norman Hallows	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Gold	Emil Voigt	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 5 miles
Silver	Edward Owen	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 5 miles
Bronze	Jimmy Tremeer	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 400 metres hurdles
Gold	Arthur Russell	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 3200 metres steeplechase
Silver	Arthur Robertson	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 3200 metres steeplechase
Gold	William Coales Joe Deakin Arthur Robertson	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 3 miles team race
Gold	George Larner	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 3500 metres walk
Silver	Ernest Webb	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 3500 metres walk
Gold	George Larner	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 10 miles walk
Silver	Ernest Webb	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 10 miles walk
Bronze	Edward Spencer	1908 London	Athletics	Men's 10 miles walk
Gold	Tim Ahearne	1908 London	Athletics	Men's triple jump
Silver	Con Leahy	1908 London	Athletics	Men's high jump
Silver	Denis Horgan	1908 London	Athletics	Men's shot put
Bronze	Willie Applegarth	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 200 metres
Gold	Arnold Jackson	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Bronze	George Hutson	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 5000 metres
Gold	Willie Applegarth Victor d'Arcy David Jacobs Henry Macintosh	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 4 x 100 metres relay
Bronze	Ernest Henley George Nicol Cyril Seedhouse James Soutter	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 4 x 400 metres relay
Bronze	Joe Cottrill George Hutson William Moore Edward Owen Cyril Porter	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 3000 metres team race
Silver	Ernest Webb	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's 10 kilometres walk
Bronze	Ernest Glover Frederick Hibbins Thomas Humphreys	1912 Stockholm	Athletics	Men's team cross country
Bronze	Harry Edward	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 100 metres
Bronze	Harry Edward	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 200 metres
Silver	Guy Butler	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 400 metres
Gold	Albert Hill	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 800 metres
Gold	Albert Hill	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Silver	Philip Noel-Baker	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Bronze	James Wilson	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 10,000 metres
Gold	Percy Hodge	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 3000 metres steeplechase
Gold	Cecil Griffiths Robert Lindsay John Ainsworth-Davis Guy Butler	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 4 x 400 metres relay
Silver	Joe Blewitt Albert Hill William Seagrove	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 3000 metres team race
Bronze	Charles Gunn	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's 10 kilometres walk
Silver	James Wilson Anton Hegarty Alfred Nichols	1920 Antwerp	Athletics	Men's team cross country
Gold	Harold Abrahams	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 100 metres
Bronze	Eric Liddell	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 200 metres
Gold	Eric Liddell	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 400 metres
Bronze	Guy Butler	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 400 metres
Gold	Douglas Lowe	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 800 metres
Bronze	H. B. Stallard	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Silver	Harold Abrahams Walter Rangeley Wilfred Nichol Lancelot Royle	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 4 x 100 metres relay
Bronze	Edward Toms George Renwick Richard Ripley Guy Butler	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 4 x 400 metres relay
Silver	Bertram Macdonald Herbert Johnston George Webber	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 3000 metres team race
Silver	Gordon Goodwin	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's 10 kilometres walk
Bronze	Malcolm Nokes	1924 Paris	Athletics	Men's hammer throw
Silver	Jack London	1928 Amsterdam	Athletics	Men's 100 metres
Silver	Walter Rangeley	1928 Amsterdam	Athletics	Men's 200 metres
Gold	Douglas Lowe	1928 Amsterdam	Athletics	Men's 800 metres
Gold	David Burghley	1928 Amsterdam	Athletics	Men's 400 metres hurdles
Bronze	Cyril Gill Edward Smouha Walter Rangeley Jack London	1928 Amsterdam	Athletics	Men's 4 x 100 metres relay
Gold	Tommy Hampson	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 800 metres
Silver	Jerry Cornes	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 1500 metres
Bronze	Donald Finlay	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 110 metres hurdles
Silver	Thomas Evenson	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 3000 metres steeplechase
Silver	Crew Stoneley Tommy Hampson David Burghley Godfrey Rampling	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 4 x 400 metres relay
Silver	Thomas Evenson	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's marathon
Gold	Tommy Green	1932 Los Angeles	Athletics	Men's 50 kilometres walk
Bronze	Nellie Halstead Eileen Hiscock Gwendoline Porter Violet Webb