List of Olympic medalists in shooting

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the complete list of Olympic medalists in shooting.

Current program

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Perspective

Men

Air pistol

Air rifle

Rapid fire pistol

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1896 Athens
details[a]
Ioannis Frangoudis
 Greece
Georgios Orfanidis
 Greece
Holger Nielsen
 Denmark
1900 Paris
details[b]
Maurice Larrouy
 France
Léon Moreaux
 France
Eugène Balme
 France
1904–1908not included in the Olympic program
1912 Stockholm
details[c]
Alfred Lane
 United States
Paul Palén
 Sweden
Johan Hübner von Holst
 Sweden
1920 Antwerp[d]not included in the Olympic program
1924 Paris
details
Henry Bailey
 United States
Vilhelm Carlberg
 Sweden
Lennart Hannelius
 Finland
1928 Amsterdamnot included in the Olympic program
1932 Los Angeles
details
Renzo Morigi
 Italy
Heinz Hax
 Germany
Domenico Matteucci
 Italy
1936 Berlin
details
Cornelius van Oyen
 Germany
Heinz Hax
 Germany
Torsten Ullman
 Sweden
1948 London
details
Károly Takács
 Hungary
Carlos Diaz Sáenz
 Argentina
Sven Lundquist
 Sweden
1952 Helsinki
details
Károly Takács
 Hungary
Szilárd Kun
 Hungary
Gheorghe Lichiardopol
 Romania
1956 Melbourne
details
Ștefan Petrescu
 Romania
Yevgeni Cherkasov
 Soviet Union
Gheorghe Lichiardopol
 Romania
1960 Rome
details
William McMillan
 United States
Pentti Linnosvuo
 Finland
Aleksandr Zabelin
 Soviet Union
1964 Tokyo
details
Pentti Linnosvuo
 Finland
Ion Tripșa
 Romania
Lubomír Nácovský
 Czechoslovakia
1968 Mexico City
details
Józef Zapędzki
 Poland
Marcel Roșca
 Romania
Renart Suleimanov
 Soviet Union
1972 Munich
details
Józef Zapędzki
 Poland
Ladislav Falta
 Czechoslovakia
Viktor Torshin
 Soviet Union
1976 Montreal
details
Norbert Klaar
 East Germany
Jürgen Wiefel
 East Germany
Roberto Ferraris
 Italy
1980 Moscow
details
Corneliu Ion
 Romania
Jürgen Wiefel
 East Germany
Gerhard Petritsch
 Austria
1984 Los Angeles
details
Takeo Kamachi
 Japan
Corneliu Ion
 Romania
Rauno Bies
 Finland
1988 Seoul
details
Afanasijs Kuzmins
 Soviet Union
Ralf Schumann
 East Germany
Zoltán Kovács
 Hungary
1992 Barcelona
details
Ralf Schumann
 Germany
Afanasijs Kuzmins
 Latvia
Vladimir Vokhmyanin
 Unified Team
1996 Atlanta
details
Ralf Schumann
 Germany
Emil Milev
 Bulgaria
Vladimir Vokhmyanin
 Kazakhstan
2000 Sydney
details
Sergei Alifirenko
 Russia
Michel Ansermet
 Switzerland
Iulian Raicea
 Romania
2004 Athens
details
Ralf Schumann
 Germany
Sergei Polyakov
 Russia
Sergei Alifirenko
 Russia
2008 Beijing
details
Oleksandr Petriv
 Ukraine
Ralf Schumann
 Germany
Christian Reitz
 Germany
2012 London
details
Leuris Pupo
 Cuba
Vijay Kumar
 India
Ding Feng
 China
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Christian Reitz
 Germany
Jean Quiquampoix
 France
Li Yuehong
 China
2020 Tokyo
details
Jean Quiquampoix
 France
Leuris Pupo
 Cuba
Li Yuehong
 China
2024 Paris
details
Li Yuehong
 China
Cho Yeong-jae
 South Korea
Wang Xinjie
 China
Close
  1. Only muzzle-loading pistols of .45 caliber (30 shots in 5 series of 6 shots each). The 25 metre military pistol, which was won using a Colt revolver, was a separate event.
  2. 20 metre military pistol event for professionals (6 shots in 1 series of 6 shots); prize money awarded[1]
  3. The individual competition with revolver and pistol (duel shooting) at 30 metres distance (30 shots in 6 series of 5 shots each)
  4. In 1920 there was a 30 metre military pistol event (30 shots in 5 series of 6 shots each) in which Brazilian shooters used Smith & Wesson revolvers with adjustable sights, while American shooters used either the Colt Army Special or the Smith & Wesson Military with fixed sights.[2] The International Shooting Sport Federation regards this as the next progression of the 25 metre rapid fire pistol event in 1920.[3]

Rifle three positions

This event has also been known as small-bore rifle three positions and free rifle three positions.

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1952 Helsinki
details
Erling Kongshaug
 Norway
Vilho Ylönen
 Finland
Boris Andreyev
 Soviet Union
1956 Melbourne
details
Anatoli Bogdanov
 Soviet Union
Otakar Hořínek
 Czechoslovakia
John Sundberg
 Sweden
1960 Rome
details
Viktor Shamburkin
 Soviet Union
Marat Niyasov
 Soviet Union
Klaus Zähringer
 United Team of Germany
1964 Tokyo
details
Lones Wigger
 United States
Velichko Velichkov
 Bulgaria
László Hammerl
 Hungary
1968 Mexico City
details
Bernd Klingner
 West Germany
John Writer
 United States
Vitaly Parkhimovich
 Soviet Union
1972 Munich
details
John Writer
 United States
Lanny Bassham
 United States
Werner Lippoldt
 East Germany
1976 Montreal
details
Lanny Bassham
 United States
Margaret Murdock
 United States
Werner Seibold
 West Germany
1980 Moscow
details
Viktor Vlasov
 Soviet Union
Bernd Hartstein
 East Germany
Sven Johansson
 Sweden
1984 Los Angeles
details
Malcolm Cooper
 Great Britain
Daniel Nipkov
 Switzerland
Alister Allan
 Great Britain
1988 Seoul
details
Malcolm Cooper
 Great Britain
Alister Allan
 Great Britain
Kirill Ivanov
 Soviet Union
1992 Barcelona
details
Hrachya Petikyan
 Unified Team
Robert Foth
 United States
Ryohei Koba
 Japan
1996 Atlanta
details
Jean-Pierre Amat
 France
Sergey Belyayev
 Kazakhstan
Wolfram Waibel
 Austria
2000 Sydney
details
Rajmond Debevec
 Slovenia
Juha Hirvi
 Finland
Harald Stenvaag
 Norway
2004 Athens
details
Jia Zhanbo
 China
Michael Anti
 United States
Christian Planer
 Austria
2008 Beijing
details
Qiu Jian
 China
Jury Sukhorukov
 Ukraine
Rajmond Debevec
 Slovenia
2012 London
details
Niccolò Campriani
 Italy
Kim Jong-hyun
 South Korea
Matthew Emmons
 United States
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Niccolò Campriani
 Italy
Sergey Kamenskiy
 Russia
Alexis Raynaud
 France
2020 Tokyo
details
Zhang Changhong
 China
Sergey Kamenskiy
 ROC
Milenko Sebić
 Serbia
2024 Paris
details
Liu Yukun
 China
Serhiy Kulish
 Ukraine
Swapnil Kusale
 India
Close

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games Margaret Murdock's silver medal in 1976.

Skeet

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1968 Mexico City
details
Yevgeni Petrov
 Soviet Union
Romano Garagnani
 Italy
Konrad Wirnhier
 West Germany
1972 Munich
details
Konrad Wirnhier
 West Germany
Yevgeni Petrov
 Soviet Union
Michael Buchheim
 East Germany
1976 Montreal
details
Josef Panáček
 Czechoslovakia
Eric Swinkels
 Netherlands
Wiesław Gawlikowski
 Poland
1980 Moscow
details
Hans Kjeld Rasmussen
 Denmark
Lars-Göran Carlsson
 Sweden
Roberto Castrillo
 Cuba
1984 Los Angeles
details
Matthew Dryke
 United States
Ole Riber Rasmussen
 Denmark
Luca Scribani Rossi
 Italy
1988 Seoul
details
Axel Wegner
 East Germany
Alfonso de Iruarrizaga
 Chile
Jorge Guardiola
 Spain
1992 Barcelona
details
Zhang Shan
 China
Juan Giha
 Peru
Bruno Rossetti
 Italy
1996 Atlanta
details
Ennio Falco
 Italy
Mirosław Rzepkowski
 Poland
Andrea Benelli
 Italy
2000 Sydney
details
Mykola Milchev
 Ukraine
Petr Málek
 Czech Republic
James Graves
 United States
2004 Athens
details
Andrea Benelli
 Italy
Marko Kemppainen
 Finland
Juan Miguel Rodríguez
 Cuba
2008 Beijing
details
Vincent Hancock
 United States
Tore Brovold
 Norway
Anthony Terras
 France
2012 London
details
Vincent Hancock
 United States
Anders Golding
 Denmark
Nasser Al-Attiyah
 Qatar
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Gabriele Rossetti
 Italy
Marcus Svensson
 Sweden
Abdullah Al-Rashidi
 Independent Olympic Athletes
2020 Tokyo
details
Vincent Hancock
 United States
Jesper Hansen
 Denmark
Abdullah Al-Rashidi
 Kuwait
2024 Paris
details
Vincent Hancock
 United States
Conner Prince
 United States
Lee Meng-yuan
 Chinese Taipei
Close

From 1972 to 1992, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games Zhang Shan's gold medal in 1992.

Trap

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1900 Paris
details
Roger de Barbarin
 France
René Guyot[4]
 Belgium
Justinien de Clary
 France
1904 St. Louisnot included in the Olympic program
1908 London
details
Walter Ewing
 Canada
George Beattie
 Canada
Alexander Maunder
 Great Britain
Anastasios Metaxas
 Greece
1912 Stockholm
details
James Graham
 United States
Alfred Goeldel
 Germany
Harry Blau
 Russian Empire
1920 Antwerp
details
Mark Arie
 United States
Frank Troeh
 United States
Frank Wright
 United States
1924 Paris
details
Gyula Halasy
 Hungary
Konrad Huber
 Finland
Frank Hughes
 United States
1928–1948not included in the Olympic program
1952 Helsinki
details
George Genereux
 Canada
Knut Holmqvist
 Sweden
Hans Liljedahl
 Sweden
1956 Melbourne
details
Galliano Rossini
 Italy
Adam Smelczyński
 Poland
Alessandro Ciceri
 Italy
1960 Rome
details
Ion Dumitrescu
 Romania
Galliano Rossini
 Italy
Sergei Kalinin
 Soviet Union
1964 Tokyo
details
Ennio Mattarelli
 Italy
Pavel Senichev
 Soviet Union
William Morris
 United States
1968 Mexico City
details
John Braithwaite
 Great Britain
Thomas Garrigus
 United States
Kurt Czekalla
 East Germany
1972 Munich
details
Angelo Scalzone
 Italy
Michel Carrega
 France
Silvano Basagni
 Italy
1976 Montreal
details
Donald Haldeman
 United States
Armando Silva
 Portugal
Ubaldesco Baldi
 Italy
1980 Moscow
details
Luciano Giovannetti
 Italy
Rustam Yambulatov
 Soviet Union
Jörg Damme
 East Germany
1984 Los Angeles
details
Luciano Giovannetti
 Italy
Francisco Boza
 Peru
Daniel Carlisle
 United States
1988 Seoul
details
Dmitry Monakov
 Soviet Union
Miloslav Bednařík
 Czechoslovakia
Frans Peeters
 Belgium
1992 Barcelona
details
Petr Hrdlička
 Czechoslovakia
Kazumi Watanabe
 Japan
Marco Venturini
 Italy
1996 Atlanta
details
Michael Diamond
 Australia
Josh Lakatos
 United States
Lance Bade
 United States
2000 Sydney
details
Michael Diamond
 Australia
Ian Peel
 Great Britain
Giovanni Pellielo
 Italy
2004 Athens
details
Aleksei Alipov
 Russia
Giovanni Pellielo
 Italy
Adam Vella
 Australia
2008 Beijing
details
David Kostelecký
 Czech Republic
Giovanni Pellielo
 Italy
Aleksei Alipov
 Russia
2012 London
details
Giovanni Cernogoraz
 Croatia
Massimo Fabbrizi
 Italy
Fehaid Al-Deehani
 Kuwait
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Josip Glasnović
 Croatia
Giovanni Pellielo
 Italy
Edward Ling
 Great Britain
2020 Tokyo
details
Jiří Lipták
 Czech Republic
David Kostelecký
 Czech Republic
Matthew Coward-Holley
 Great Britain
2024 Paris
details
Nathan Hales
 Great Britain
Qi Ying
 China
Jean Pierre Brol
 Guatemala
Close

Women

Air pistol

Air rifle

Pistol

This event has also been known as sport pistol.

Rifle three positions

This event has also been known as standard rifle and sport rifle.

In addition to this list,  Margaret Murdock (USA) won a silver medal in this event in 1976, when it was a mixed event (open to both men and women).

Skeet

In addition to this list,  Zhang Shan (CHN) won a gold medal in this event in 1992, when it was a mixed event (open to both men and women).

Trap

Mixed

Air pistol, team

Air rifle, team

Skeet, team

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Discontinued events

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Men's

Double trap

25 meter military pistol, individual

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30 meter rapid fire pistol

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30 meter rapid fire pistol, team

200 meter military rifle, individual

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300 meter military rifle; prone, individual

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300 meter military rifle; prone, team

300 meter military rifle; standing, individual

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300 meter military rifle; standing, team

300 meter military rifle, three positions

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300 meter military rifle, team

600 meter military rifle, individual

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600 meter military rifle, team

300 meter + 600 meter military rifle, team

100 metre running deer; single shot, individual

100 metre running deer; single shot, team

100 metre running deer; double shot, individual

100 metre running deer; double shot, team

100 metre running deer; single shot and double shot

300 meter rifle kneeling

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300 meter rifle prone

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300 meter rifle standing

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300 meter rifle three positions

In 1968 and 1972, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men.

300 meter rifle, team

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1900 Paris
details
 Switzerland (SUI)
Franz Böckli
Alfred Grütter
Emil Kellenberger
Louis Richardet
Konrad Stäheli
 Norway (NOR)
Olaf Frydenlund
Helmer Hermandsen
Ole Østmo
Ole Sæther
Tom Seeberg
 France (FRA)
Auguste Cavadini
Maurice Lecoq
Léon Moreaux
Achille Paroche
René Thomas
1904 St. Louisnot included in the Olympic program
1908 London
details
 Norway (NOR)
Julius Braathe
Albert Helgerud
Einar Liberg
Olaf Sæther
Ole Sæther
Gudbrand Skatteboe
 Sweden (SWE)
Per-Olof Arvidsson
Janne Gustafsson
Axel Jansson
Gustaf Adolf Jonsson
Claës Rundberg
Gustav-Adolf Sjöberg
 France (FRA)
Eugène Balme
Raoul de Boigne
Albert Courquin
Léon Johnson
Maurice Lecoq
André Parmentier
1912 Stockholm
details
 Sweden (SWE)
Mauritz Eriksson
Hugo Johansson
Erik Blomqvist
Carl Björkman
Bernhard Larsson
Gustaf Jonsson
 Norway (NOR)
Gudbrand Skatteboe
Ole Sæther
Østen Østensen
Albert Helgerud
Olaf Sæther
Einar Liberg
 Denmark (DEN)
Ole Olsen
Lars Jørgen Madsen
Niels Larsen
Niels Andersen
Laurits Larsen
Jens Hajslund
1920 Antwerp
details
 United States (USA)
Morris Fisher
Willis Augustus Lee
Dennis Fenton
Carl Osburn
Lloyd Spooner
 Norway (NOR)
Otto Olsen
Albert Helgerud
Olaf Sletten
Østen Østensen
Jacob Onsrud
 Switzerland (SUI)
Fritz Kuchen
Albert Tröndle
Arnold Rösli
Walter Lienhard
Caspar Widmer
1924 Paris
details
 United States (USA)
Raymond Coulter
Joseph Crockett
Morris Fisher
Sidney Hinds
Walter Stokes
 France (FRA)
Paul Colas
Albert Courquin
Pierre Hardy
Georges Roes
Émile Rumeau
 Haiti (HAI)
Ludovic Augustin
Destin Destine
Eloi Metullus
Astrel Rolland
Ludovic Valborge
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600 meter rifle, prone

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1000 yard rifle, prone

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rifle, disappearing target

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rifle, moving target

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rifle, stationary target

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10 meter running target

50 meter running target

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all competitors were men and all medals were won by men at these Games.

50 meter pistol, individual

This event has also been known as free pistol.

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1896 Athens
details
Sumner Paine
 United States
Holger Nielsen
 Denmark
Ioannis Frangoudis
 Greece
1900 Paris
details
Karl Röderer
 Switzerland
Achille Paroche
 France
Konrad Stäheli
 Switzerland
1904 St. Louisnot included in the Olympic program
1908 London
details
Paul Van Asbroeck
 Belgium
Réginald Storms
 Belgium
James Gorman
 United States
1912 Stockholm
details
Alfred Lane
 United States
Peter Dolfen
 United States
Charles Stewart
 Great Britain
1920 Antwerp
details
Karl Frederick
 United States
Afrânio da Costa
 Brazil
Alfred Lane
 United States
1924–1932not included in the Olympic program
1936 Berlin
details
Torsten Ullman
 Sweden
Erich Krempel
 Germany
Charles des Jammonières
 France
1948 London
details
Edwin Vasquez Cam
 Peru
Rudolf Schnyder
 Switzerland
Torsten Ullman
 Sweden
1952 Helsinki
details
Huelet Benner
 United States
Angel Leon de Gozalo
 Spain
Ambrus Balogh
 Hungary
1956 Melbourne
details
Pentti Linnosvuo
 Finland
Makhmud Umarov
 Soviet Union
Offutt Pinion
 United States
1960 Rome
details
Alexey Gushchin
 Soviet Union
Makhmud Umarov
 Soviet Union
Yoshihisa Yoshikawa
 Japan
1964 Tokyo
details
Väinö Markkanen
 Finland
Franklin Green
 United States
Yoshihisa Yoshikawa
 Japan
1968 Mexico City
details
Grigory Kosykh
 Soviet Union
Heinz Mertel
 West Germany
Harald Vollmar
 East Germany
1972 Munich
details
Ragnar Skanåker
 Sweden
Daniel Iuga
 Romania
Rudolf Dollinger
 Austria
1976 Montreal
details
Uwe Potteck
 East Germany
Harald Vollmar
 East Germany
Rudolf Dollinger
 Austria
1980 Moscow
details
Aleksandr Melentyev
 Soviet Union
Harald Vollmar
 East Germany
Lubtcho Diakov
 Bulgaria
1984 Los Angeles
details
Xu Haifeng
 China
Ragnar Skanåker
 Sweden
Wang Yifu
 China
1988 Seoul
details
Sorin Babii
 Romania
Ragnar Skanåker
 Sweden
Igor Basinski
 Soviet Union
1992 Barcelona
details
Kanstantsin Lukashyk
 Unified Team
Wang Yifu
 China
Ragnar Skanåker
 Sweden
1996 Atlanta
details
Boris Kokorev
 Russia
Igor Basinski
 Belarus
Roberto Di Donna
 Italy
2000 Sydney
details
Tanyu Kiryakov
 Bulgaria
Igor Basinski
 Belarus
Martin Tenk
 Czech Republic
2004 Athens
details
Mikhail Nestruyev
 Russia
Jin Jong-oh
 South Korea
Kim Jong-su
 North Korea
2008 Beijing
details
Jin Jong-oh
 South Korea
Tan Zongliang
 China
Vladimir Isakov
 Russia
2012 London
details
Jin Jong-oh
 South Korea
Choi Young-rae
 South Korea
Wang Zhiwei
 China
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Jin Jong-oh
 South Korea
Hoàng Xuân Vinh
 Vietnam
Kim Song-guk
 North Korea
Close

50 meter pistol, team

25 meter rifle, individual

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25 meter rifle, team

50 meter rifle, team

50 meter rifle prone

This event has also been known as small-bore rifle prone and free rifle prone.

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1912 Stockholm
details
Frederick Hird
 United States
William Milne
 Great Britain
Henry Burt
 Great Britain
1920 Antwerp
details
Lawrence Nuesslein
 United States
Arthur Rothrock
 United States
Dennis Fenton
 United States
1924 Paris
details
Pierre Coquelin de Lisle
 France
Marcus Dinwiddie
 United States
Josias Hartmann
 Switzerland
1928 Amsterdamnot included in the Olympic program
1932 Los Angeles
details
Bertil Rönnmark
 Sweden
Gustavo Huet
 Mexico
Zoltán Soós-Ruszka Hradetzky
 Hungary
1936 Berlin
details
Willy Røgeberg
 Norway
Ralph Berzsenyi
 Hungary
Władysław Karaś
 Poland
1948 London
details
Arthur Cook
 United States
Walter Tomsen
 United States
Jonas Jonsson
 Sweden
1952 Helsinki
details
Iosif Sîrbu
 Romania
Boris Andreyev
 Soviet Union
Arthur Jackson
 United States
1956 Melbourne
details
Gerald Ouellette
 Canada
Vasily Borisov
 Soviet Union
Gil Boa
 Canada
1960 Rome
details
Peter Kohnke
 United Team of Germany
James Enoch Hill
 United States
Enrico Forcella
 Venezuela
1964 Tokyo
details
László Hammerl
 Hungary
Lones Wigger
 United States
Tommy Pool
 United States
1968 Mexico City
details
Jan Kůrka
 Czechoslovakia
László Hammerl
 Hungary
Ian Ballinger
 New Zealand
1972 Munich
details
Li Ho-Jun
 North Korea
Victor Auer
 United States
Nicolae Rotaru
 Romania
1976 Montreal
details
Karlheinz Smieszek
 West Germany
Ulrich Lind
 West Germany
Gennadi Lushchikov
 Soviet Union
1980 Moscow
details
Károly Varga
 Hungary
Hellfried Heilfort
 East Germany
Petar Zapryanov
 Bulgaria
1984 Los Angeles
details
Edward Etzel
 United States
Michel Bury
 France
Michael Sullivan
 Great Britain
1988 Seoul
details
Miroslav Varga
 Czechoslovakia
Cha Young-chul
 South Korea
Attila Záhonyi
 Hungary
1992 Barcelona
details
Lee Eun-chul
 South Korea
Harald Stenvaag
 Norway
Stevan Pletikosić
 Independent Olympic Participants
1996 Atlanta
details
Christian Klees
 Germany
Sergey Belyayev
 Kazakhstan
Jozef Gönci
 Slovakia
2000 Sydney
details
Jonas Edman
 Sweden
Torben Grimmel
 Denmark
Sergei Martynov
 Belarus
2004 Athens
details
Matthew Emmons
 United States
Christian Lusch
 Germany
Sergei Martynov
 Belarus
2008 Beijing
details
Artur Ayvazyan
 Ukraine
Matthew Emmons
 United States
Warren Potent
 Australia
2012 London
details
Sergei Martynov
 Belarus
Lionel Cox
 Belgium
Rajmond Debevec
 Slovenia
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details
Henri Junghänel
 Germany
Kim Jong-hyun
 South Korea
Kirill Grigoryan
 Russia
Close

Trap, team

More information Games, Gold ...
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1908 London
details
 Great Britain (GBR)
Alexander Maunder
John Pike
Charles Palmer
John Postans
Frederic Moore
Percy Easte
 Canada (CAN)
Walter Ewing
George Beattie
Arthur Westover
Mylie Fletcher
George Vivian
Donald McMackon
 Great Britain (GBR)
George Whitaker
George Herbert Skinner
John Butt
William Morris
Henry Creasey
Bob Hutton
1912 Stockholm
details
 United States (USA)
Charles W. Billings
Ralph Spotts
John H. Hendrickson
James Graham
Edward Gleason
Frank Hall
 Great Britain (GBR)
John Butt
William Grosvenor
Harold Humby
Alexander Maunder
Charles Palmer
George Whitaker
 Germany (GER)
Erich Graf von Bernstorff
Franz von Zedlitz und Leipe
Horst Goeldel
Albert Preuss
Erland Koch
Alfred Goeldel
1920 Antwerp
details
 United States (USA)
Mark Arie
Horace Bonser
Jay Clark
Forest McNeir
Frank Troeh
Frank Wright
 Belgium (BEL)
Albert Bosquet
Joseph Cogels
Émile Dupont
Edouard Fesinger
Henri Quersin
Louis Van Tilt
 Sweden (SWE)
Per Kinde
Fredric Landelius
Erik Lundquist
Karl Richter
Erik Sökjer-Petersén
Alfred Swahn
1924 Paris
details
 United States (USA)
Frederick Etchen
Frank Hughes
John Noel
Clarence Platt
Samuel Sharman
William Silkworth
 Canada (CAN)
William Barnes
George Beattie
John Black
Robert Montgomery
Samuel Newton
Samuel Vance
 Finland (FIN)
Werner Ekman
Konrad Huber
Robert Huber
Georg Nordblad
Toivo Tikkanen
Magnus Wegelius
1928–2016not included in the Olympic program
2020 Tokyo
details
 Spain (ESP)
Alberto Fernández
Fátima Gálvez
 San Marino (SMR)
Gian Marco Berti
Alessandra Perilli
 United States (USA)
Brian Burrows
Madelynn Bernau
Close

Women's

double trap

See also

References

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