Australia is racking up the wins at the 2026 Winter Olympics!
For the 2026 Games, athletes from around the globe have traveled to Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo in Italy, from February 7 to February 23 AEDT, to compete.
It was an impressive team of 53 athletes, Australia’s second-largest Winter Olympic team.
With a week still to go in the competition, The Weekly is listing all the medals won and who won them during the 2026 Winter Olympics.
How many medals has Australia won in the 2026 Winter Olympics?
So far, Australia has won an incredible six medals during the 2026 Milan Cortina, in all Gold, Silver, and Bronze.
Which Australian athletes have won in the 2026 Winter Olympics?
Danielle Scott
Silver in Women’s Freestyle Skiing Aerials
In her fourth Olympic Winter Games, Danielle has earned her spot on the podium! Winning silver in the Freestyle Skiing Aerials with a score of 102.17 in her final run, behind China’s Mengtao Xu with 112.90.
“Yeah, it’s, it’s a lot of pressure, and I thought I was prepared for these moments at, you know, the last two Olympics, but I walked away heartbroken and I just told myself I wasn’t prepared to walk away heartbroken again,” Danielle said through tears.
“So I just put one foot in front of the other. That’s what I kept telling myself to not get ahead of anything and just to believe in my team, just one foot in front of the other.”
Jakara Anthony
Gold in Women’s Freestyle Ski Dual Moguls
After her 2026 moguls win, Jakara made history as the only Australian Winter Olympian to win two gold medals. The 27-year-old ended the gold medal drought for Australia during the 2022 Beijing Games.
“To have my friends and family here for it, to be the first ever dual moguls gold medal at the Olympics, to be the first Australian to have two gold medals, and to have been able to overcome the adversity of the other day and bounce back and put down that performance, this one is special for a whole lot of other reasons,” she said.
Scotty James
Silver in Men’s Snowboard Halfpipe
Scotty scored a PB of 93.50 in the Men’s Snowboard Halfpipe, earning him the Silver medal.
The 31-year-old was heartbroken after he crashed on the last trick of the third and final run. Despite this, Scotty was just 1.50 points behind Gold winner, Japan’s Yuto Totsuka.
“The next 24 hours I’ll probably have a bit of a cry, but I’ll be happy as well because representing the country and winning a medal is unbelievable, and I’m really proud of that,” he said.
Josie Baff
Gold in Women’s Snowboard Cross
Josie has claimed her first Olympic medal at just 23-years-old. The young athlete crossed the line just 0.04 seconds clear of her competitor, Czech Republic’s Eva Adamczykova.
“To have my name called out and the national anthem played is truly crazy,” she said after stepping off the podium. “I would like to say that I can’t believe it but I kind of can. I feel like I deserve it.”
Cooper Woods
Gold in Men’s Freestyle Ski Moguls
At just 25-years-old, Cooper has claimed gold in the Men’s Freestyle Skiing Moguls. This was the first medal Australia received during the 2026 Milano Cortina.
He scored 83.71, a tie with Canada’s Mikael Kingsbury. However, Cooper was awarded the gold for his better technical turn score.
“To be at the top of the leaderboard after [the second final] … I am amazed that I got it done. It’s not often that you get one over Mikael, so I’ll take it when I can,” he said.
Matt Graham
Bronze in Men’s Freestyle Skiing Dual Moguls
Two-time Aussie Winter Olympic medallist claimed Bronze during the 2026 Games, earning the nation’s fifth medal this year.
It was also Australia’s third moguls medal.
“It was so special at the end when I was about to step on the podium and I could see [wife] Jess and [daughter] Ada, my mum, dad and brother, and that made me tear up a little bit and it was a very emotional moment,” Matt, 31, shared.
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