Klæbo broke the all-time Winter Olympic gold medal record with his ninth career gold, as France finished second and Italy took third.

Norwegian cross-country skier Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo has won his ninth Olympic gold medal, the most of any Winter Olympian.

Norway cross-country skier Johannes Høsflot Klæbo set a Winter Olympics record on Sunday by winning his ninth career gold medal — most in Winter Olympic history. The gold was his fourth of the 2026 Winter Olympics, joining his victories in the 10 km freestyle, 20 km skiathlon and the men's individual sprint.

Live updates from the 2026 Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics on Sunday. Get the latest news, results, medal count, TV schedules and highlights from Italy.

TESERO, Italy — Johannes Klaebo led Norway to victory in the men’s 4x7.5km cross-country relay at the Winter Games on Sunday to win a record ninth career Olympic gold. The 29-year-old has won four gold medals at these Games and is widely expected to take another two in the men’s team sprint on Wednesday and 50km classic race on Saturday.

Norway claimed an improbable cross country women's relay gold at the Winter Olympics on Saturday after Ebba Andersson met disaster for top favourites Sweden in the second leg. World champions Sweden eventually fought back to silver behind Norway,

Follow today's Winter Olympics medal events and results live.

The 2026 Winter Olympics has seen some major Norway stars make their rounds on social media, including the bronze medalist who went viral for revealing he cheated on his girlfriend. However, Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo has taken that internet fame

Milano Cortina 2026 medal count for Feb. 13: Norway leads with 8 gold (18 total), Italy has 6 gold (18), and Team USA sits at 4 gold (14). The post Winter Olympics Medal Count Today (Feb. 13): Norway Stays No.

Follow along for live coverage from Day 9 of the 2026 Milan Cortina Games, with nine more Winter Olympics gold medals in the offing. Mikaela Shiffrin was one of today’s big medal hopes for the U.S. but she missed out on the podium after her second run in the women’s Alpine skiing giant slalom,

Elena Meyers Taylor, competing in her fifth Olympic Games, sits in second, just 0.05 seconds behind Germany's Laura Nolte. Kaysha Love, making her Olympic debut, is close behind in third, and Kaillie Humphries is in fourth.