21. CNNSI.com - Olympic Sports - U.S. Men's Olympic Rowing Team - Friday September 0 US Men s rowing Team Birthdate April 13, 1974 Hometown Princeton, NJ.Event Double Sculls olympic history Competing in his first olympics http://www.cnnsi.com/olympics/news/2000/usteam_rowing_men/

EVENTS Sportsman of the Year Heisman Trophy Swimsuit 2001 CENTERS Fantasy Central Inside Game Multimedia Central Statitudes ... Work in Sports CNNSI.com GROUP Sports Illustrated Life of Reilly Television SI Women ... CNN Languages COMMERCE SI Customer Service SI Media Kits Get into College Sports Memorabilia ... TeamStore U.S. Men's Rowing Team Chris Ahrens Tom Auth Sebastian Bea Pete Cipollone ... Jake Wetzel Chris Ahrens Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: July 24, 1976 Hometown: Milwaukee, Wis. Event: Eight-Oared Shell With Coxswain Olympic History: Competing in his first Olympics Back to the top Tom Auth Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: Sept. 9, 1968 Hometown: Maplewood, N.J. Event: Men's Lightweight Four-Oared Shell Without Coxswain Olympic History: Competing in his second Olympics. He also took part in the 1996 Atlanta Games. Back to the top Sebastian Bea Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: April 10, 1977 Hometown: San Francisco, Calif. Event: Pair-Oared Shell Without Coxswain Olympic History: Competing in his first Olympics Back to the top Pete Cipollone Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: Feb. 5, 1971

22. CNNSI.com - Olympic Sports - U.S. Women's Olympic Rowing Team - Friday September Event Double Sculls olympic history Competing in her second olympics. member who has won more world titles (four) than any female rower in US history http://www.cnnsi.com/olympics/news/2000/08/16/usteam_rowing_women/

EVENTS Sportsman of the Year Heisman Trophy Swimsuit 2001 CENTERS Fantasy Central Inside Game Multimedia Central Statitudes ... Work in Sports CNNSI.com GROUP Sports Illustrated Life of Reilly Television SI Women ... CNN Languages COMMERCE SI Customer Service SI Media Kits Get into College Sports Memorabilia ... TeamStore U.S. Women's Rowing Team Ruth Davidon Jen Dore-Terhaar Christine Smith Collins Amy Fuller ... Marc Schneider Ruth Davidon Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: March 20, 1964 Hometown: Haverford, Pa. Event: Double Sculls Olympic History: Competing in her second Olympics. She also took part in the 1996 Atlanta Games. Back to the top Jen Dore-Terhaar Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: Dec. 19, 1971 Hometown: Kearney, N.J. Event: Quadruple Sculls Olympic History: Competing in her second Olympics. She also took part in the 1996 Atlanta Games. Back to the top Christine Smith Collins Age: Height: Weight: Birthdate: Sept. 9, 1969 Hometown: Worcester, Mass. Event: Lightweight Double Sculls Olympic History: Competing in her first Olympics Accomplishments: An eight-time national team member who has won more world titles (four) than any female rower in U.S. history

23. Michigan Athletes Have Made Olympic History None of that in rowing. A tenth of a second is an eon, and everybody has to do He had won by the largest margin for any weight class in olympic history. http://info.detnews.com/history/story/index.cfm?id=148&category=sports

24. BBC SPORT | Olympics 2004 | Rowing | History | Redgrave Rows Into Records rowing has heralded some great olympic champions down the years, but none betterthan Sir Steve Redgrave. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/olympics_2004/rowing/history/default.stm

Home TV Radio Talk ... Question of Sport CHOOSE A SPORT Select Football Cricket Rugby U Rugby L Tennis Golf Motorspt Boxing Athletics Snooker Racing Cycling Disability Sport Other N Ireland Scotland Wales Last Updated: Friday, 16 April, 2004, 16:57 GMT 17:57 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Redgrave rows into records Sir Steve Redgrave won a record five rowing golds from 1984 to 2000 Rowing, like sailing, suffered from bad weather the last time Athens hosted the Olympics and the event was scrapped. As a result the sport's debut year was put back from 1896 to the Paris Games at the turn of the century. The first record of modern regattas dates from the 18th century before Oxford and Cambridge first locked blades in the University Boat Race in 1829. Rowing's international federation was founded in 1892 so the lack of action four years later was an anti-climax for such an organsied and established sport. When the first Olympic regatta was eventually held on the River Seine it was best remembered for including the youngest Olympic gold medallist in Games history when the Netherlands coxed pair ditched their original cox for being too heavy and plumped for a young local lad watching from the sidelines. After receiving the plaudits on the medal rostrum he disappeared into the crowd again, but while neither his name nor age were confirmed, many observers claim he was under 10, and as young as seven.

25. Rachel Quarrell S Rowing Service - History Com, a JAMCO site listing extensive World Championship and olympic If youhaven t seen it, the Friends of rowing history website has a rapidly growing http://users.ox.ac.uk/~quarrell/history.html

The History of Rowing Help please1 This section is for readers' queries. Please send answers to the email addresses quoted, not to the Rowing Service! Thanks. An historical query: "I'm trying to hunt down the origins of a trophy - the Dewar Shield, that is in the possession of one of my clubs (West Australian RC) old members. The Shield was presented to George Rogers on 3 occasions, 1902, 1903 and 1904 for sculling (which race, where?) by the Iris Rowing Club, somewhere in the UK. The shield was donated by Sir Richard Thomas Dewar MP. George left for Perth, Australia in 1905, taking the shield, which had become his own after the third win. Can any of your readers help fill in the rest? Where was IRIS RC? What distance was the race? Who was Richard Dewar..? Thanks, Tim Downs Record times Links and direct pages: The long-promised Rowing Results Database from Ronald Janssens is now here. To be honest, only useable with Java running well, but that doesn't stop it being the answer to all the statsmeisters' prayers, with results from 1947-1985 (and extending) for Worlds, Olympics and European championships (senior). Searchable in several different fields, this is going to be handy for journalists, athletes and rowing club/pub bores alike. WorldRowers.Com

26. New Rowing Information An interesting bit of olympic history No one s celebrating this silver Very good news for rowing - the IOC has confirmed rowing as an olympic sport up http://users.ox.ac.uk/~quarrell/new.html

New Rowing Information Translate this page automatically. This page is updated daily or as often as new information is sent to me . After appearing initially on here, links are moved a month or more later to the relevant pages indexed on The Rowing Service or in the news archive This one page was accessed 13,309 times last week Click ads to see more Friday 23rd September 2005 Rowing tragedy in Canada : "Kiran van Rijn, a sculler from Vancouver, BC, was training on Burnaby Lake, 22 September, 2005 when he fell out of his boat. It is reported that when rescued by his coach, he said that he had become dizzy, which caused him to tip out. The cause of death has not yet been reported." (From a rec.sport.rowing posting). It appears Kiran (a national champion) collapsed while being rescued and stopped breathing before the paramedics arrived. There's nothing in the online press about it, but these links are appropriate - Setting the lake on fire (a profile of him while doing a doctorate two years ago), In Memoriam on the Alberta Rowing Club website. Kiran raced for Canada in the M2x during the 2001 Princeton World Cup, coming fourth, and was in the Canadian sweep squad which won gold and two silvers at the 2002 Commonwealth Regatta. This year he was close to a place on the national senior team, coming third in the men's sculling trials in June. This weekend Kansas Rowing (USA) is holding its first alumni reunion - 9am Saturday at Burcham Park. Email

27. Rowing Canada -- Canada Aviron rowing was to be included at the first olympic games, held in 1896 at Athens and The Canadian National rowing Team has a long history of success at http://www.rowingcanada.org/en/sport/history.html

HISTORY History reprinted with permission from author Peter King. Excerpts of the following are from Rowing , published by Stoddart (1994). Introduction Canadian Rowing History Early History The Paris Four ... About the National Team Introduction The sport of rowing has origins in navel battles of ancient Greek and Roman battle ships, when victory in battle situations was determined largely by the skill of ship handling, and therefore the abilities of the oarsmen were key. Beyond military commitment, training in rowing did not really gain popularity until 1715 when Thomas Doggett, a British actor, provided in his will a sum of money to be paid out to the winning crew in an annual race on the Thames River. Handsome prizes were not an anomaly through this period. In fact, during the heyday of professional sculling (1816 and 1878) rowing regattas were highly attended spectator events. Much of the attraction lay in the prize money offered, and the practice of betting was a much-favoured custom among the many social followers. Many of the early oarsmen actually earned their livelihoods as sportsmen, often doubling as boxers or football players. The sportsmen of this era were sponsored by individuals or clubs, much as prize horses are kept today. Long before participation at the Olympics, professional Canadian scullers dominated the international scene. Ned Hanlan, 1880-84 World Champion in the single scull, was a small sinewy man whose ability to out-talent many a larger opponent captured hearts around the world. His coach, also from Canada, invented the original sliding seat. Hanlan was followed by a long list of prominent Canadian scullers, including Jake Gaudaur and Lou Scholes.

28. Olympic History OLYMPICS HISTORY SPORT Tvnz.co.nz history. olympic history. New Zealand failed to be represented at the first three rowing really came into its own for New Zealand at the 1968 Mexico http://tvnz.co.nz/view/sport_story_skin/431308?format=html

29. History Unfortunately, the first olympic rowing events planned for Easter 1896 in Piraeus rowing has a long history in Greece. It is recorded that the oldest http://www.athens2004.com/en/RowingHistory

The official website of the ATHENS 2004 Olympic Games - Games of the XXVIII Olympiad Daily Summaries: Home Sports Rowing History Javascript must be enabled to view this page, although the important information on the page is also available to browsers that do not support scripts. History Rowing first appeared as a competition sport in England in 1716. In 1793 it entered its University era, with its adoption by major colleges. In 1829, the annual traditional rowing regatta between the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford was established, marking the beginning of the sport’s rapid development. Baron Pierre de Coubertin had a close association and fondness for rowing, which is expressed in the large number of his written works on the sport. In a 1922 publication entitled “Sport and Genius”, he wrote that the intense effort of oarsmen, the harmony and synchronisation of their movements and the overcoming of natural barriers make rowing an “ideal sport.” It is not by chance that in the Sorbonne International Conference of 1894 organised by de Coubertin, rowing had a prominent place in the planning of the first modern Olympic Games. Unfortunately, the first Olympic Rowing events planned for Easter 1896 in Piraeus were cancelled due to bad weather conditions and inadequate international participation. Rowing events for men were first held in the 1900 Olympic Games in Paris, while women’s events were first included in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. The International Rowing Federation (Fιdιration Internationale des Sociιtιs d’Aviron - FISA), founded in 1892, is the oldest international sports federation in the Olympic movement. The Federation’s headquarters are situated in Lausanne and its membership totals 115 countries. FISA’s main goals are to spread the sport globally and to ensure the maximum possible participation of countries in Olympic Games Rowing events.

30. Sporting Life - Olympics 2000 British rowing legend Steve Redgrave is trying to obtain financial backing for a Steve Redgrave will bid to make olympic history in the early hours of http://www.sportinglife.com/olympics/rowing/index.cgi

25/09/05 18:30 BST Casino Great Tips Radio Ringtones ... Competitions Sports Menu Home Betting Zone Football Racing Cricket Rugby Union Rugby League Greyhounds Formula 1 Golf Tennis Boxing NFL Snooker London 2012 Others Home Olympics Headlines Schedule ... Careers OLYMPICS ROWING REDGRAVE'S CHALLENGE TO PINSENT Steve Redgrave has challenged Matthew Pinsent to beat his haul of five gold medals. ( More DON'T CUT OUR FUNDING, PLEADS REDGRAVE Five-times gold medallist Steve Redgrave pleaded with the Government not to cut Lottery funding. ( More REDGRAVE EYES EXCITING FUTURE British rowing legend Steve Redgrave is trying to obtain financial backing for a new competition. ( More SUPER BRITS GRAB GOLD The British men's eight captured a memorable gold medal in Sydney. ( More BRITS SNATCH SILVER AFTER PHOTO FINISH The British crew grabbed an historic silver medal in the women's quadruple sculls. ( More LATVIAN ROWER FAILS DRUG TEST A Latvian rower has become the fifth athlete to be kicked out of the Sydney Games. ( More REDGRAVE BASKS IN BRITISH GLORY Steve Redgrave has been the catalyst for inspired performances by the British rowing team. ( More REDGRAVE - TIME TO CALL IT A DAY Steve Redgrave insists he will not go for a sixth Olympic gold medal in 2004. (

31. Highlights Of Individual Olympic Games Jack Beresford (GBRrowing) set a record by winning his fifth olympic medal. For the only time in olympic history, the winner of the B final, http://www.mapsofworld.com/olympic-trivia/olympic-games-highlights.html

Maps of World Highlights of Individual Olympic Games ATHENS 1896 The people of Athens greeted the Games with great enthusiasm. There is no event that the Greek hosts wanted to win more than the marathon race, because of its historical significance. Spiridon Louis, a Greek shepherd set off from the city of Marathon (marathon was run from Marathon to Athens over the course covered by Greek hero Pheidippides in 490 B.C. after the battle with the Persians) and took the lead four kilometres from the finish line and, to the great joy of the 100,000 spectators, won the race by more than seven minutes. James Connolly (USA-athletics) won the triple jump on 6 April 1896, and thus became the first Olympic champion since the Ancient Games. He also finished second in the high jump and third in the long jump. He left Harvard University to travel to Athens on a cargo ship and then by train to compete. Alfréd Hajos (HUN-swimming) won the 100m and the 1,200m events. For the longer race, the swimmers were transported by boat and left to swim back to shore alone. According to Hajos, "I must say that I shivered at the thought of what would happen if I got a cramp from the cold water. My will to live completely overcame my desire to win". PARIS 1900 The Games of 1900 were held in Paris as part of the Exposition Universelle Internationale - the Paris World's Fair. The exposition organizers spread the events over five months and de-emphasized their Olympic status to such an extent that many athletes died without ever knowing that they had participated in the Olympics.

32. USBC | More Info | A Brief History Of Rowing A Brief history of rowing. This section should provide those of you new to rowing rowing is one of the original olympic sports with the first modern http://www.ussu.net/rowing/history.htm

Chapter Navigation - click right hand panel to hide / show More Information History Records People Minutes A Brief History of Rowing This section should provide those of you new to rowing (and indeed any of you experienced rowers who are simply ignorant to the sport's makeup!) an idea of the rowing structure in the modern day, as well as giving you a brief outline of the origins of the sport and its social history. Modern day rowing is a highly professional and competitive sport which is carried out from school and club level nationally, right through to Olympic level. The body which oversees all of this world-wide is the FISA . This group is responsible for the majority of the international regattas such as the world championships and world cup meetings. In this country the governing body is the Amateur Rowing Association (ARA) . The majority of clubs in this country are affiliated to the ARA who organise regattas all over the country which contribute to national league tables. This makes up the vast majority of the British rowing calendar. However outside of this are various smaller organisations examples of which are the Coastal Amateur Rowing Association (CARA), and the University Rowing League . They organise their own regattas and leagues not overseen by the ARA, although largely using ARA rules as guidelines.

33. Olympic Games - Australian Rowing History The ideas and format for this history originated from the olympic rowing andWorld Senior rowing Championship histories written by Andrew Guerin and Margot http://www.rowinghistory-aus.info/olympic-games/

Skip navigation Home About this history Abbreviations used ... 2004 - Athens Australian Rowing at the Olympic Games 1896-2004 "In the name of all competitors I promise that we will take part in these Olympic Games, respecting and abiding by the rules which govern them, in the true spirit and honour of our team." Baron Pierre de Coubertin French educationist Baron Pierre de Coubertin (1863-1937) is credited with the revival of the Modern Olympic Games his imagination having been caught by the excavation of Olympia between 1875 and 1881 where the Ancient Greek Olympic complex was uncovered. He thought that at least one reason for the flowering of Greece during it's "Golden Age" was sport and the ideals behind the Olympic Games. He also drew a parallel with 19th century Britain in the games played at the famous public schools. He wanted to bring the youth of the world together in friendly competition where differences of status, religion, politics and race could be forgotten. "The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part. Just as the most important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well."

34. Times Online - Olympics CHOOSE A SECTION IN rowing. Select from dropdown. Select section here, The competition,Ancient origins, olympic history, Sydney results, GB squad http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,10749,00.html

NI_IFRAME('Top'); ARCHIVE CLASSIFIED SHOPPING PROMOTIONS ... WEATHER Search OLYMPICS Athens news Daily log Aquatics ... Credits TIMES ONLINE Home Britain World Business ... Site Map SPECIAL REPORTS Management Issues Making Skills Work European Cities Arts Power 100 ... Other Rowing PA NEWS: An epic tale of victory Victory in the coxless fours capped a magnificent Olympics for Britain's rowers CLICK HERE FOR ROWING ARHCIVE CHOOSE A SECTION IN ROWING Select from dropdown Select section here The competition Ancient origins Olympic history Sydney results GB squad Qualifying CHOOSE A DIFFERENT SPORT Select from dropdown Select a sport here Aquatics Archery Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Boxing Canoeing Cycling Equestrianism Fencing Football Gymnastics Handball Hockey Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Softball Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting Wrestling EDITOR'S OLYMPIC GAMES LOG GAMES LOG SELECT A DAY Sunday August 29 Saturday August 28 Friday August 27 Thursday August 26 Wednesday August 25 Tuesday August 24 Monday August 23 Sunday August 22 Saturday August 21 Friday August 20 Thursday August 19 Wednesday August 18 Tuesday August 17 Monday August 16 Sunday August 15 Saturday August 14 WHAT'S ON IN ATHENS TODAY?

35. Women's Olympic History: Following Canadian Women Athletes To Athens WOMEN S olympic history. Silken Laumann. Silken Laumann A golden bronze SilkenLaumann won three olympic medals during her rowing career one silver and http://www.caaws.ca/olympics/2004/history/index.cfm

Olympic Sports Archery Athletics Badminton Canoeing Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Gymnastics Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Sailing Shooting Soccer Softball Swimming Synchro Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Trampoline Triathlon Volleyball Waterpolo Weightlifting Wrestling Paralympic Sports Athletics Boccia Cycling Equestrian Goalball Powerlifting Shooting Swimming Tennis Wheelchair Basketball Wheelchair Fencing New Sports Profiles The Way to Athens Past Medallists ... Archives of Stories Past Olympics 2002 Salt Lake 2000 Sydney OTHER CAAWS SITES Girls@Play Mothers in Motion On the Move VIEWS ... Election 2004 WOMEN'S OLYMPIC HISTORY Silken Laumann: A golden bronze Silken Laumann won three Olympic medals during her rowing career: one silver and two bronze. She was a world champion and was widely considered the best single rower of her time, but bad luck prevented her from parlaying that into an Olympic gold. The Matchless Six It took until 1928 for women to compete in track and field events at the Olympics. And at the 1928 Amsterdam Games, the Canadian women's track and field team was the equal of any other, winning two gold, one silver and one bronze.

36. Rowing And Sculling For Rowers And Scullers - Row2k.com Top 50 athletes in Snohomish County history includes four rowers Hopefuls olympic dreams derailed. OZ/NZ News. Trinity rowers oarsome experience http://www.row2k.com/

Submit Results! Submit your races CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL COVERAGE ... about Mailing list subscribe unsubscribe row2k features Click for Full-size Image! Three miles riff: The autumnal equinox occurs today (9/22) at 22:14 UT (the same as GMT); while some call the equinox the "gateway to winter," row2k calls it the gateway to the head-racing season, really the only time of year *everyone* is racing, from novices to veterans. Of course, I'm no schoolboy but I know what I like - three miles is the most interesting distance for double geezers like me. With the entire rowing world prepping to race, it's also time to up the safety precautions; when the days get shorter and the nights get long, use all your well-learned politesse and keep it safe out there. DAILY UPDATES September 24, 2005 Results updated Calendar updated In the News: Asia news: The race is on! RP predicts 171 golds Canada news: New look for Telford Rowing News of the Odd: Armor forged from sweat and steel A player's life is more than a question of sport UK News: Government urger to help sport break free from administrative minefield row2k supporters updated, with our sincere thanks! Your help makes row2k possible for everyone.

37. Athens Olympics 2004 The rowing coach who told Sally Robbins she would never row for her country olympic INFO. olympic history Drug Testing Torch Relay olympic Stars http://smh.com.au/olympics/rowing/

@import url("/olympics/css/athens_smh.css"); Welcome to 2004 Olympics. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Text Version ... Athens document.write(showDates('-7')); (max 22C) Sydney document.write(showDates('0')); (max 21C) Rowing August Rowing Robbins drops oars to pick up pen Sally Robbins is taking a 12-month break to study a profession she has just had a crash course in: sports journalism. more Drug case delivers bronze to rowers Australia's quadruple sculls team will be awarded the bronze medal after the third-placed team, Ukraine, was stripped of its medal yesterday following a doping violation. more Australia handed bronze after Ukraine four test positive Ukraine have lost a bronze medal to Australia after a member of its women's quadruple sculls crew tested positive for a prohibited stimulant. more Coach set to walk the plank The rowing coach who told Sally Robbins she would never row for her country again now looks certain to become the first casualty of the controversy, writes Caroline Wilson. more Rocking the boat: what the rowers said...

38. CRASH-B Sprints World Indoor Rowing Championships Rules In the beginning, CRASHB was a group of 1976-1980 US olympic and World Team never rowing the same lineup twice, never practicing before a race, http://www.crash-b.org/history.htm

In the beginning, CRASH-B was a group of 1976-1980 US Olympic and World Team athletes who lurked on the Charles River, never rowing the same lineup twice, never practicing before a race, always jumping the start against Harvard and having a lot of fun too. The 1980 U.S. boycott of the Olympics was not fun though, and about the same time Concept2 invented their later-named Model A rowing ergometer, the one with the bicycle wheel, a wooden handle and an odometer. The guys (and a few gals) of CRASH-B, led by the likes of Tiff Wood, Dick Cashin, Jake Everett and Holly Hatton, formed a fun little regatta of about twenty rowers in Harvard's Newell Boathouse, to break up the monotony of winter training. Within a few short years CRASH-B grew into the international world indoor rowing championships it is now. The regatta outgrew Newell, and then the IAB (the Indoor Athletic Building, now MAC, the Malkin Athletic Center), the QRAC (Radcliffe Quadrangle Athletic Center), moving to MIT's Rockwell Cage for many years. In 1995 the regatta moved to Harvard's Indoor Track Facility, perhaps three times the size of Rockwell Cage. And in 1997 CRASH-B moved to an even larger and ultra-modern facility, the Reggie Lewis Track and Athletic Center at Roxbury Community College. In the late 1980s, when Tiff Wood and his wife Kristy Aserlind moved to Seattle, Kurt Somerville, a member of the 1980 US Olympic Eight, took over as Commodore. A few years ago, when he wasn't looking, we decided we liked him so much we elected him Commodore for Life.

39. INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE - SPORTS rowing rowing history The United States was the dominant nation in olympicrowing until about 1960. The Soviet Union quickly became a power in the http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/history_uk.asp?DiscCode=RO&sportCode=

40. Belarus At The Olympics - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The bronze medals were won in Artistic Gymnastics, Athletics, rowing and Wrestling the most by Belarus so far in their short olympic history. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belarus_at_the_Olympics

Belarus at the Olympics From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Flag of Belarus (Since 1995) Belarus IOC country code :BLR) began their Olympic participation at the 1952 Summer Olympics , which were held in Helsinki Finland . However, at the time, Belarus was part of the Soviet Union (IOC country code:URS). When the Soviet Union disbanded in , Belarus, along with eleven (out of fifteen) other former Soviet republics, competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics (held in Barcelona Spain as the Unified Team . In the 1992 Winter Olympics , located in Albertville France , only four republics joined Belarus to compete as the Unified Team. In the 1994 Winter Olympics , held in Lillehammer Norway , Belarus competed for the first time on their own. Contents Soviet Union Summer Olympic Games 1996 Atlanta 2000 Sydney ... edit Soviet Union Flag of the Soviet Union Main article: USSR at the Summer Olympics and USSR at the Winter Olympics Since the Soviet Union began participating in the Olympic Games, they have come home with 194 total medals in the Winter Games, 1010 from the Summer Games (1204 total medals). Out of those medals, 473 were gold, 376 were silver and 355 were bronze. In , the Soviet Union competed for the last time as a unified country. In

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