2008 Summer Olympics medal table

Map of the world showing the achievements of each country during the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China.
Gold for countries achieving at least one gold medal.
Silver for countries achieving at least one silver medal.
Brown for countries achieving at least one bronze medal.
Green for countries that did not win a medal.
Black for countries that did not participate.
A yellow square displays the host city (Beijing).
Blue asterisks display countries achieving their first medal ever in a Summer Olympics.

The 2008 Summer Olympics medal table is a list of National Olympic Committees (NOCs) ranked by the number of gold medals won by their athletes during the 2008 Summer Olympics, held in Beijing, the capital of the People's Republic of China, from 8 August to 24 August 2008. Approximately 11,028 athletes from 204 NOCs participated in 302 events in 28 sports.^[1]

Athletes from 86 countries won medals, leaving 118 countries without a medal, and 54 of them won at least one gold medal. Both of these categories set new records until surpassed in 2016. Athletes from China won the most gold medals, with 51 gold medals. Athletes from the United States won the most total medals, with 110. Afghanistan,^[2] Mauritius,^[3] Sudan,^[4] Tajikistan^[5] and Togo^[6] won their first Olympic medals. Athletes from Mongolia (which previously held the record for most medals without a gold)^[7] and Panama^[8] won their first gold medals. Serbian swimmer Milorad Čavić won the first medal for the country as an independent NOC. Serbian athletes have previously won medals as nationals of Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro.^[9]

Medal table

Part of a series on

2008 Summer Olympics Bid process Venues Marketing (mascots) Broadcasters Concerns and controversies Torch relay (route) Opening ceremony (flag bearers) Medal table (medalists) Closing ceremony (flag bearers) Chronological summary World and Olympic records Paralympics (medal table) IOC COC SF&OCHK BOCOG

The ranking in this table is based on information provided by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and is consistent with IOC convention in its published medal tables. By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won (in this context, a "nation" is an entity represented by a National Olympic Committee). The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If nations are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically by IOC country code.

In boxing, judo, taekwondo and wrestling, two bronze medals are awarded in each weight class.^[10] Therefore, the total number of bronze medals is greater than the total number of gold or silver medals. An exception was the men's 84 kg Greco-Roman wrestling, where Ara Abrahamian was stripped of his medal due to his conduct during the medal ceremony. Additionally there was a tie for the silver medal in the women's 100 metres in athletics and no bronze was awarded.^[11] Ties for third in swimming's men's 100 metre backstroke and men's 100 metre freestyle meant that two bronze medals were awarded for those events.^[12]

From left to right: Tore Brovold from Norway (silver), Vincent Hancock from USA (gold) and Anthony Terras from France (bronze) with the medals they earned in Men's skeet shooting

Maarten van der Weijden from the Netherlands won a gold medal in the men's 10 km Open Water.

Left to right: Lu Chunlong (gold), Dong Dong (bronze), both from China, and Jason Burnett from Canada (silver) won medals in gymnastics – Men's trampoline

Femke Dekker from the Netherlands won a silver medal in the Women's eights in rowing.

From left to right: Ryan Lochte (bronze), Michael Phelps (gold), both from USA, and László Cseh from Hungary (silver) show off the medals they earned from the men's 400 metre individual medley.

Ketleyn Quadros from Brazil won a bronze medal in women's 57 kg judo.

Emma Snowsill (left) and Emma Moffatt (right) from Australia show off their gold and bronze medals after the women's triathlon.

Key

  *   Host nation (China)

  ‡   Changes in medal standings (see below)

2008 Summer Olympics medal table

Rank	NOC	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	China (CHN)*‡	51	21	29	101
2	United States (USA)‡	36	38	36	110
3	Russia (RUS)‡	22	17	23	62
4	Great Britain (GBR)	19	13	15	47
5	Germany (GER)	16	10	15	41
6	Australia (AUS)	14	15	17	46
7	South Korea (KOR)	13	10	8	31
8	Japan (JPN)	9	6	10	25
9	Italy (ITA)‡	8	9	10	27
10	France (FRA)‡	7	16	19	42
11	Netherlands (NED)	7	5	4	16
12	Ukraine (UKR)‡	7	4	13	24
13	Kenya (KEN)‡	6	4	4	14
14	Jamaica (JAM)	6	3	2	11
15	Spain (ESP)	5	10	3	18
16	Romania (ROU)‡	4	1	4	9
17	Ethiopia (ETH)	4	1	2	7
18	Canada (CAN)‡	3	9	7	19
19	Poland (POL)	3	6	1	10
20	Hungary (HUN)	3	5	2	10
21	Norway (NOR)‡	3	5	1	9
22	Brazil (BRA)‡	3	4	9	16
23	Belarus (BLR)‡	3	4	7	14
24	Czech Republic (CZE)‡	3	3	1	7
25	New Zealand (NZL)‡	3	2	4	9
26	Slovakia (SVK)	3	2	1	6
27	Georgia (GEO)‡	3	1	2	6
28	Cuba (CUB)‡	2	10	12	24
29	Denmark (DEN)	2	2	3	7
30	Mongolia (MGL)	2	2	0	4
	Thailand (THA)	2	2	0	4
32	Switzerland (SUI)‡	2	1	4	7
33	North Korea (PRK)‡	2	1	3	6
34	Argentina (ARG)	2	0	4	6
35	Mexico (MEX)	2	0	1	3
36	Belgium (BEL)‡	2	0	0	2
37	Kazakhstan (KAZ)‡	1	3	4	8
38	Turkey (TUR)‡	1	3	3	7
39	Zimbabwe (ZIM)	1	3	0	4
40	Slovenia (SLO)	1	2	2	5
41	Azerbaijan (AZE)‡	1	1	4	6
42	Bulgaria (BUL)	1	1	3	5
	Indonesia (INA)	1	1	3	5
	Uzbekistan (UZB)‡	1	1	3	5
45	Finland (FIN)	1	1	2	4
46	Latvia (LAT)	1	1	1	3
47	Dominican Republic (DOM)	1	1	0	2
	Estonia (EST)	1	1	0	2
	Portugal (POR)	1	1	0	2
50	India (IND)	1	0	2	3
51	Iran (IRI)	1	0	1	2
52	Cameroon (CMR)	1	0	0	1
	Panama (PAN)	1	0	0	1
	Tunisia (TUN)	1	0	0	1
55	Sweden (SWE)‡	0	4	1	5
56	Lithuania (LTU)‡	0	3	2	5
57	Croatia (CRO)	0	2	3	5
58	Nigeria (NGR)‡	0	2	2	4
59	Greece (GRE)‡	0	2	1	3
60	Trinidad and Tobago (TRI)	0	2	0	2
61	Austria (AUT)	0	1	2	3
	Ireland (IRL)	0	1	2	3
	Serbia (SRB)	0	1	2	3
64	Algeria (ALG)	0	1	1	2
	Bahamas (BAH)	0	1	1	2
	Colombia (COL)	0	1	1	2
	Kyrgyzstan (KGZ)	0	1	1	2
	Morocco (MAR)	0	1	1	2
	Tajikistan (TJK)	0	1	1	2
70	Chile (CHI)	0	1	0	1
	Ecuador (ECU)	0	1	0	1
	Iceland (ISL)	0	1	0	1
	Malaysia (MAS)	0	1	0	1
	Singapore (SIN)	0	1	0	1
	South Africa (RSA)	0	1	0	1
	Sudan (SUD)	0	1	0	1
	Vietnam (VIE)	0	1	0	1
78	Armenia (ARM)‡	0	0	5	5
79	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	0	0	4	4
80	Afghanistan (AFG)	0	0	1	1
	Egypt (EGY)	0	0	1	1
	Israel (ISR)	0	0	1	1
	Mauritius (MRI)	0	0	1	1
	Moldova (MDA)	0	0	1	1
	Togo (TOG)	0	0	1	1
	Venezuela (VEN)	0	0	1	1
Total (86 NOCs)		300	294	341	935

Changes in medal standings

List of official changes

Tony André Hansen was stripped of his bronze medal when his horse tested positive for a banned substance.

Belarusian athletes Vadim Devyatovskiy and Ivan Tsikhan, who won silver and bronze respectively in the men's hammer throw, both tested positive for abnormal levels of testosterone. After attending a disciplinary hearing in September, they were stripped of their medals on December 11, 2008. Krisztián Pars of Hungary was given the silver medal, and Koji Murofushi of Japan was given the bronze.^[13] However, both of the Belarusian athletes had their medals reinstated because the doping tests weren't handled properly.^[14]

Ruling date	Sport/Event	NOC	01 !	02 !	03 !	Total	Comment
List of official changes in medal standings (during the Games)
15 August 2008	Shooting Men's 10 metre air pistol	North Korea (PRK)			−1	−1	On August 15, 2008, the International Olympic Committee announced North Korean shooter Kim Jong-su had tested positive for the banned substance propranolol and was stripped of his two medals. He had won a bronze medal in the 10 metre air pistol and silver in the 50 metre pistol. After Kim Jong-su was disqualified, the bronze medal in the 10 metre air pistol went to Jason Turner of the United States; in the 50 metre pistol, the silver medal went to Tan Zongliang of China, and the bronze medal to Vladimir Isakov of Russia.[15]
		United States (USA)			+1	+1
	Shooting Men's 50 metre pistol	North Korea (PRK)		−1		−1
		China (CHN)		+1	−1	0
		Russia (RUS)			+1	+1
16 August 2008	Wrestling Men's Greco-Roman 84 kg	Sweden (SWE)			−1	−1	Swedish wrestler Ara Abrahamian was originally awarded a bronze medal in the Greco-Roman 84 kg event. However, at the medal ceremony he walked off the podium and dropped his medal on the mat in protest of the judging in his event. On August 16, 2008, the International Olympic Committee decided to strip him of his medal because they felt it amounted to a political demonstration and was disrespectful to other athletes.[16]
22 August 2008	Athletics Women's heptathlon	Ukraine (UKR)		−1		−1	Ukrainian athlete Lyudmyla Blonska, who finished second in the women's heptathlon, tested positive for the steroid methyltestosterone. On August 22, 2008, the International Olympic Committee officially stripped Blonska of her medal, and as a result, the silver medal went to Hyleas Fountain of the United States, and the bronze medal to Tatyana Chernova of Russia.[17]
		United States (USA)		+1	−1	0
		Russia (RUS)			+1	+1
List of official changes in medal standings (after the Games)
22 December 2008	Equestrian Team jumping	Norway (NOR)			−1	−1	Norwegian equestrian athlete Tony André Hansen's horse tested positive for the pain relieving medication capsaicin, a banned substance. Hansen, who won a bronze medal in the team jumping event, was disqualified. In the team jumping system, the top three scores garnered by the four riders are counted. Hansen had the best score on his team, and it was removed from the total. Without Hansen's score, his team was below the bronze medal threshold so the medal was awarded to the team from Switzerland on December 22, 2008.[18]
		Switzerland (SUI)			+1	+1
18 November 2009	Athletics Men's 1500 metres	Bahrain (BRN)	−1			−1	On November 18, 2009, the IOC announced that two medalists had been stripped of their medals. First, Rashid Ramzi of Bahrain had been stripped of the gold medal in the men's 1500 m race. Ramzi had been the first athlete from Bahrain to win an Olympic gold medal. His frozen blood sample was re-tested and found to contain traces of Cera, a stamina-building blood-booster. Kenyan Asbel Kipruto Kiprop was upgraded to gold, Nicholas Willis of New Zealand was given the silver and Mehdi Baala of France received the bronze. Also, Italian cyclist Davide Rebellin had tested positive for Cera and had been stripped of the silver medal he earned in the men's road race.[19] The silver medal was later awarded to Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland (the original bronze medal recipient) and the bronze medal was awarded to Alexandr Kolobnev of Russia.[20][21]
		Kenya (KEN)	+1	−1		0
		New Zealand (NZL)		+1	−1	0
		France (FRA)			+1	+1
	Cycling Men's road race	Italy (ITA)		−1		−1
		Switzerland (SUI)		+1	−1	0
		Russia (RUS)			+1	+1
20 August 2014	Athletics Men's shot put	Belarus (BLR)			−1	−1	In 2012, IAAF announced that retested doping samples from the 2005 World Athletics Championships of shotputter Andrei Mikhnevich was found positive for 3 anabolic steroids: Clenbuterol, Methandienone and Oxandrolone. On 20 August 2014, IOC disqualified his results from the 2008 Summer Olympics and allocated the bronze medal.[22]
		Canada (CAN)			+1	+1
List of official changes in medal standings (2016 wave of retesting)
22 July 2016	Weightlifting Women's 48 kg	Turkey (TUR)		−1		−1	On 22 July 2016, Sibel Özkan (Turkey) was disqualified due to an anti-doping rule violation and stripped of her silver medal.[23] Medals have not been reallocated as yet.
16 August 2016	Athletics Women's 4 × 100 metres relay	Russia (RUS)	−1			−1	On 16 August 2016, the Russian women's 4 × 100 metres relay team was disqualified for doping. Russian teammates were stripped of their gold Olympic medals, as Yuliya Chermoshanskaya had her samples reanalyzed and tested positive for two prohibited substances.[24] The IAAF was requested to modify the results accordingly and to consider any further action within its own competence.[25] Medals were redistributed.[26]
		Belgium (BEL)	+1	−1		0
		Nigeria (NGR)		+1	−1	0
		Brazil (BRA)			+1	+1
19 August 2016	Athletics Women's 4 × 400 metres relay	Russia (RUS)		−1		−1	On 19 August 2016, the Russian women's 4 × 400 metres relay team was disqualified for doping.[27] Russian teammates were stripped of their silver Olympic medals, as Anastasiya Kapachinskaya had her samples reanalyzed and tested positive for the same two prohibited substances as Chermoshanskaya.[28] On 31 August 2016, the IOC separately disqualified Tatyana Firova, who finished second with teammates in the 4 × 400 m relay.
31 August 2016	Weightlifting Men's 69 kg	Armenia (ARM)			−1	−1	On 31 August 2016, the IOC disqualified six sportspeople for failing doping tests at the 2008 Games. They included Russian weightlifter medalists Nadezhda Evstyukhina (bronze medal in the women's 75 kg event) and Marina Shainova (silver medal in the women's 58 kg event). Bronze medal weightlifter Tigran Martirosyan of Armenia (men's 69 kg event) and fellow weightlifters Alexandru Dudoglo (9th place) of Moldova and Intigam Zairov (9th place) of Azerbaijan were also disqualified.[29]
	Weightlifting Women's 75 kg	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1
	Weightlifting Women's 58 kg	Russia (RUS)		−1		−1
1 September 2016	Athletics Women's discus throw	Cuba (CUB)		−1		−1	On 1 September 2016, the IOC disqualified a further two athletes. Cuban discus thrower Yarelys Barrios, who won a silver medal in the women's discus, was disqualified after testing positive for Acetazolamide and ordered to return her medal. Qatari sprinter Samuel Francis, who finished 16th in the 100 meters, was also disqualified after testing positive for Stanozolol.[30]
13 September 2016	Athletics Women's javelin throw	Russia (RUS)		−1		−1	On 13 September 2016, four more Russian athletes were disqualified for doping offenses. Two of those were medalists from the 2008 Summer Olympics: silver medalist Mariya Abakumova in the women's javelin throw and Denis Alekseyev, who was part of the bronze medal team in the men's 4 × 400 m relay. Inga Abitova, who finished 6th in the 10,000 meters, and cyclist Ekaterina Gnidenko also tested positive for a banned substance and were disqualified.[31]
	Athletics Men's 4 × 400 m relay	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1
6 October 2016	Athletics Women's high jump	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1	On 6 October 2016, the IOC disqualified Anna Chicherova of the Russian Federation for testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. She won a bronze medal in the women's high jump. Russia would likely keep the bronze medal, as the fourth-place athlete in the competition was also from Russia.[32]
26 October 2016 - 18 November 2016	Weightlifting Men's 85 kg	Belarus (BLR)		−1		−1	On 26 October 2016, the IOC disqualified 9 more athletes for failing drugs tests at the 2008 games. Amongst them were 6 medal winners. Andrei Rybakou and Nastassia Novikava both from Belarus, Olha Korobka of Ukraine, Ekaterina Volkova of the Russian Federation, Soslan Tigiev of Uzbekistan and Taimuraz Tigiyev of Kazakhstan.[33] IOC has requested UWW to modify the results of the wrestling events, and on 18 November 2016 UWW has reallocated medals accordingly.[34][35]
	Weightlifting Women's 53 kg	Belarus (BLR)			−1	−1
	Weightlifting Women's +75 kg	Ukraine (UKR)		−1		−1
	Athletics Women's 3000 metres steeplechase	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1
	Wrestling Men's freestyle 74 kg	Uzbekistan (UZB)		−1		−1
		Belarus (BLR)		+1	−1	0
		Romania (ROU)			+1	+1
	Wrestling Men's freestyle 96 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ)		−1		−1
		Georgia (GEO)		+1	−1	0
		Cuba (CUB)			+1	+1
17 November 2016 - 18 November 2016	Weightlifting Men's 94 kg	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1	On 17 November 2016, the IOC disqualified 16 more athletes for failing drugs tests at the 2008 games. Amongst them were 10 medal winners. Khadzhimurat Akkayev, Khasan Baroyev and Dmitry Lapikov from the Russian Federation, Mariya Grabovetskaya, Asset Mambetov and Irina Nekrassova from Kazakhstan, Nataliya Davydova, Denys Yurchenko both from Ukraine, Hrysopiyí Devetzí of Greece and Vitaliy Rahimov of Azerbaijan.[36] IOC has requested UWW to modify the results of the wrestling events, and on 18 November 2016 UWW has reallocated medals accordingly.[34][35]
	Weightlifting Women's 69 kg	Ukraine (UKR)			−1	−1
	Athletics Women's triple jump	Greece (GRE)			−1	−1
	Weightlifting Women's +75 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ)			−1	−1
	Weightlifting Men's 105 kg	Russia (RUS)			−1	−1
	Weightlifting Women's 63 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ)		−1		−1
	Athletics Men's pole vault	Ukraine (UKR)			−1	−1
	Wrestling Men's Greco-Roman 60 kg	Azerbaijan (AZE)		−1		−1
		Kazakhstan (KAZ)		+1	−1	0
		China (CHN)			+1	+1
	Wrestling Men's Greco-Roman 96 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ)			−1	−1
		Czech Republic (CZE)			+1	+1
	Wrestling Men's Greco-Roman 120 kg	Russia (RUS)		−1		−1
		Lithuania (LTU)		+1	−1	0
		France (FRA)			+1	+1
25 November 2016	Athletics Women's hammer throw	Belarus (BLR)	−1			−1	On 25 November 2016, the IOC disqualified Aksana Miankova and Natallia Mikhnevich both from Belarus and Ilya Ilin from Kazakhstan.[37]
	Athletics Women's shot put	Belarus (BLR)		−1		−1
	Weightlifting Men's 94 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ)	−1			−1

List of official changes by country

NOC	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Russia (RUS)	−1	−4	−3	−8
Belarus (BLR)	−1	−1	−3	−5
Kazakhstan (KAZ)	−1	−1	−3	−5
Ukraine (UKR)	0	−2	−2	−4
North Korea (PRK)	0	−1	−1	−2
Bahrain (BRN)	−1	0	0	−1
Azerbaijan (AZE)	0	−1	0	−1
Italy (ITA)	0	−1	0	−1
Turkey (TUR)	0	−1	0	−1
Uzbekistan (UZB)	0	−1	0	−1
Armenia (ARM)	0	0	−1	−1
Greece (GRE)	0	0	−1	−1
Norway (NOR)	0	0	−1	−1
Sweden (SWE)	0	0	−1	−1
Belgium (BEL)	+1	−1	0	0
Kenya (KEN)	+1	−1	0	0
Cuba (CUB)	0	−1	+1	0
Georgia (GEO)	0	+1	−1	0
Lithuania (LTU)	0	+1	−1	0
Nigeria (NGR)	0	+1	−1	0
New Zealand (NZL)	0	+1	−1	0
China (CHN)	0	+1	0	+1
Czech Republic (CZE)	0	+1	0	+1
Switzerland (SUI)	0	+1	0	+1
United States (USA)	0	+1	0	+1
Brazil (BRA)	0	0	+1	+1
Canada (CAN)	0	0	+1	+1
Romania (ROU)	0	0	+1	+1
France (FRA)	0	0	+2	+2

List of possible changes in medal standings

2016 wave of retesting

On 18 June 2016, the IWF reported that as a consequence of the IOC's reanalyses of samples from the 2008 Olympic Games, the samples of the following seven weightlifters had returned positive results: Hripsime Khurshudyan (Armenia), Intigam Zairov (Azerbaijan), Alexandru Dudoglo (Moldova), gold medalist Ilya Ilyin (Kazakhstan), bronze medalist Nadezda Evstyukhina and silver medalist Marina Shainova (both from Russia), and Nurcan Taylan (Turkey). In line with the relevant rules and regulations, the IWF imposed mandatory provisional suspensions upon the athletes. Zairov and Ilyin had been serving previous suspensions.^[38] In November 2016, Ilyin was stripped of the gold medal.^[39]

On 24 August 2016, the IWF reported that as a consequence of the IOC's reanalyses of samples from the 2008 Olympic Games, the samples of the following athletes had returned positive results: Nizami Pashayev (Azerbaijan), Iryna Kulesha, Nastassia Novikava, Andrei Rybakou (all from Belarus), Cao Lei, Chen Xiexia, Liu Chunhong (all from China), Mariya Grabovetskaya, Maiya Maneza, Irina Nekrassova, Vladimir Sedov (all from Kazakhstan), Khadzhimurat Akkaev, Dmitry Lapikov (both from Russia), and Natalya Davydova and Olha Korobka (both from Ukraine). In line with the relevant rules and regulations, the IWF imposed mandatory provisional suspensions upon the athletes, who remain provisionally suspended in view of potential anti-doping rule violations until their cases were closed.^[40] On 26 October 2016, the IOC disqualified Novikava, Rybakou and Korobka from the 2008 Games and ordered their results to be struck from the record. On 17 November 2016, the IOC disqualified Pashayev, Kulesha, Grabovetskaya, Maneza, Nekrassova, Sedov, Akkaev, Lapikov and Davydova from the 2008 Games and struck their results.^[36]

On 29 August 2016, some non-official reports indicated that Artur Taymazov of Uzbekistan had been stripped of the 2008 Olympic gold medal in the freestyle wrestling 120 kg event due to a positive test for doping.^[41]

On 23 September 2016, some non-official reports indicate wrestler Vasyl Fedoryshyn of Ukraine has been stripped of the 2008 Olympic silver medal in the freestyle 60 kg event due to a positive test for doping.^[42]

Through 6 October 2016, the IOC reported Adverse Analytical Findings for 25 weightlifters from the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, all of whom tested positive for anabolic agents, except for three Chinese weightlifters who tested positive for growth hormones. Medal-winners Maiya Maneza, Ilya Ilyin, Hripsime Khurshudyan and Iryna Kulesha all yielded positive doping results for both Beijing 2008 and London 2012 in the IOC's 2016 reanalyses.^[43] Maneza, Khurshudyan and Kulesha were each stripped of their medals, all won in 2012. In November 2016, Ilyin was stripped of the gold medals from both Beijing and London.^[39]

List of possible changes in medal standings

Ruling date	Sport/Event	NOC	01 !	02 !	03 !	Total	Comment
22 July 2016	Weightlifting Women's 48 kg	Chinese Taipei (TPE)		+1	−1	0	See above
		South Korea (KOR)			+1	+1
19 August 2016	Athletics Women's 4 × 400 metres relay	Jamaica (JAM)		+1	−1	0	See above
		Belarus (BLR)			+1	+1
31 August 2016	Weightlifting Men's 69 kg	Cuba (CUB)			+1	+1	See above
31 August 2016 17 November 2016	Weightlifting Women's 75 kg	Spain (ESP)			+1	+1	See above
31 August 2016	Weightlifting Women's 58 kg	North Korea (PRK)		+1	−1	0	See above
		Thailand (THA)			+1	+1
1 September 2016	Athletics Women's discus throw	Ukraine (UKR)		+1	−1	0	See above
		China (CHN)			+1	+1
13 September 2016	Athletics Women's javelin throw	Germany (GER)		+1	−1	0	See above
		Great Britain (GBR)			+1	+1
13 September 2016	Athletics Men's 4 × 400 m relay	Great Britain (GBR)			+1	+1	See above
6 October 2016 17 November 2016	Athletics Women's high jump	United States (USA)			+1	+1	See above
26 October 2016	Weightlifting Men's 85 kg	Armenia (ARM)		+1	−1	0	See above
		Cuba (CUB)			+1	+1
	Weightlifting Women's 53 kg	Indonesia (INA)			+1	+1
	Weightlifting Women's +75 kg	Kazakhstan (KAZ) DSQ		+1	−1	0
		Samoa (SAM)		+1		+1
		Nigeria (NGR)			+1	+1
	Athletics Women's 3000 metres steeplechase	Russia (RUS)			+1	+1
17 November 2016	Weightlifting Men's 94 kg	Georgia (GEO)			+1	+1	See above
	Weightlifting Women's 69 kg	Colombia (COL)			+1	+1
	Athletics Women's triple jump	Kazakhstan (KAZ)			+1	+1
	Weightlifting Women's +75 kg	Samoa (SAM)		+1	−1	0
		Nigeria (NGR)			+1	+1
	Weightlifting Men's 105 kg	Poland (POL)			+1	+1
	Weightlifting Women's 63 kg	Chinese Taipei (TPE)		+1	−1	0
		Canada (CAN)			+1	+1
	Athletics Men's pole vault	United States (USA)			+1	+1

See also

• All-time Olympic Games medal table
• 2008 Summer Paralympics medal table

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2008 Summer Olympics medal winners.

• Beijing 2008 at International Olympic Committee
• "Overall Medal Standings". Beijing2008.com. Archived from the original on 1 October 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-02.