How many medals did usa win in 2002 olympics?
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In the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, Utah, the United States of America won a total of 34 medals including 10 Gold Medals, 13 Silver Medals, and 11 Bronze Medals.
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Some folks aren't READING your question.\n\nThe Record for most MEDALS in one games belongs to Michael Phelps of the US who won 8 medals (6 gold, 2 bronze; 4 individual gold, 2, relay gold, one individual bronze and one relay bronze). This record is lessened a bit by the fact that Phelps swam in the preliminary heat but not the final of the 4x100 m medley relay, yet because of rule changes, is still awarded a medal.)\n\nThis tied the Record of 8 medals by Alexander Dityatin, a gymnast in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, when he won 3 golds, 4 silver and one bronze medal. But this was a boycotted games, so the impact of that feat was also lessened\n\nMark Spitz won 7 GOLD medals at the 1972 Munich Olympic games (5 individual and 2 relay medals), all in WR time, so I'd still say that Spitz's effort was still superior if no longer the "record"
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American Golds in Pairs are very hard to come across. The medals won by Americans in the Pairs are:\nBronze: Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard (Calgary 1988)\nSilver: Kitty and Peter Carruthers (Sarajevo 1984)\nBronze: Nancy and Roland Ludington (Squaw Valley 1960)\nSilver: Karol Estelle and Michael Kennedy (Oslo 1952)\nSilver: Beatrix Loughran and Sherwin Badger (Lake Placid 1932)\nSo in simple terms, no, the USA has never won a gold in the Pairs competition
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Most medals won by a man in a single games. Aleksandr Dityatin, gymnastics, Soviet Union, 1980 (3 gold, 4 silver, 1 bronze).
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http://www.usa-gymnastics.org/news/2005/oct12-05miller84mensteam.html. This page answers the question fully
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If you want an exact answer, you'll probably have to do the grunt work yourself at the official Olympic site:  http://www.olympic.org/uk/athletes/results/search_r_uk.asp\n\nA quick check in just men's athletics (track and field) show that the U.S. has done it 28 times in the sprints, hurdles, and pole vault. Eight times in the high hurdles, alone and 6 more times in the 200m.\n\nThe Soviet Union did it 3 times in the hammer, the Finns, Swedes, and Kenyans once each in the steeplechase.\n\nThere are probably a lot of other sports where one country dominates the competition, like US and East German women swimmers.
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Ummmm, they won both the silver and bronze medals in Pairs Figure Skating in Torino and numerous medals in short and long track speed skating.  Not to mention summer olympics where they are leaders in diving and gymnastics. For lists of athletes, see http://www.olympics.org
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The U.S. had both a Men's and Women's curling team in the 2002 Winter Olympics.\n\nYou can find their names and brief bios at:\n\nhttp://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/olympics/2002/uscurling_bios/
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usa is good in olympics ...that is all\nbesides American pride can get someone to be overconfident thus diminishing performance,
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The 2006 Winter Olympics by the numbers: \n252: Number of medals to be awarded \n\n2,500: Number of athletes participating \n\n85: Number of countries participating \n\n12: Number of countries that have participated in every Winter Games \n\n171: Number of medals won by athletes who work for Home Depot (including summer and Paralympics) \n\n1: Number of U.S. athletes known to have competed as a piece of meat (Chris Witty, who ran costumed as an Italian sausage in a Milwaukee Brewers Sausage Race) \n\n81: Highest mph speed limit on Italian highways \n\n80: Average mph speed of a downhill skier \n\n10,000: Number of credentialed journalists \n\n416: Number of hours of television coverage \n\n7: Number of NBC networks showing coverage \n\n13: Number of medals Italy got in 2002 Salt Lake City Games (four gold, four silver, five bronze) \n\n34: Number of medals U.S. got in 2002 Salt Lake City Games (10 gold, 13 silver, 11 bronze) \n\n42: The average weight, in pounds, of a curling stone \n\n90: Number of medals Italian athletes have won in Winter Games (31 gold, 31 silver, 28 bronze) \n\n191: Number of medals won by U.S. athletes in Winter Games (69 gold, 71 silver, 51 bronze) \n\n56: Number of medals won by the U.S. team in its best event, speed skating \n\n29: Number of medals won by the Italian team in its best event, cross-country skiing \n\n215: Approximate number of U.S. athletes competing at Torino \n\n2.2 million: Number of people who live in Torino, the largest city ever to host a Winter Olympics \n\n6: Events added to the 2006 Winter Games (men's and women's speed skating pursuit, men's and women's snowboard cross, men's and women's biathlon mass start) \n\n263: Medals won by Norway, the top podium-taker in the Winter Olympics (not counting the 300 medals won by East and West Germany when combined with the single Germany's tally or the 275 won by the U.S.S.R./Unified Team/Russia) \n\n1: Number of athletes competing at Torino who have also medaled at Summer Games (Clara Hughes, Canada, bronze in 5,000 meter speed skating, 2002, and bronze in time trial and road race cycling events, 1996) \n\n6: Number of medals won by speed skater Bonnie Blair, top U.S. medal winner at Winter Games (five gold, one bronze) \n\n32: The number of worldwide partners/official sponsors of the 2006 Winter Olympics
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Well in 2002 he won two Silvers for Slopestyle and half-pipe. So far this year he's "only" won a Gold for half-pipe.
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If you mean Korea Japan 2002 World Cup, then the winner was Brazil, who beated up Germany with two goals from Ronaldo i think
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An Olympic gold medal.
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see  \nhttp://www.olympic-usa.org/12181_19096.htm
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He won a total of ten medals : 09 gold and 01 silver\n\nHere the listing :\n\nLos Angeles  1984\n100m (Gold)\n200m (Gold)\n4x100m relay (Gold)\nlong jump (Gold)\n\nSeoul  1988 (Gold) \n100m (Gold)   \n200m (Silver)\nlong jump (Gold)\n\nBarcelona  1992 \n4x100m relay (Gold)\nlong jump (Gold)\n\nAtlanta  1996  \nlong jump
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No records are kept on the race of the Olympic medal winners.  If you wanted to take the time to look up each one, then you would need to go to the site below and run a series of searches:
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http://www.athens2004.com/en/OlympicMedals/medals?lang=en&channel=OlympicMedals&discipline_code=BD\n\nScroll to the bottom of the page and all the winners of each event is posted. You can click on the athletes and it will have a bio each one.