2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics Medal Counts, by Country

The 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea, ended on Sunday, February 25, after two weeks of intense international competition. Athletes from all over the world did their countries proud, taking home gold, silver, and bronze in sports including skiing, snowboarding, curling, hockey, and ice skating. Click through to see the final medal counts for each team! (Photos via Clive Rose/Getty + Javier Soriano/AFP/Getty + Matthias Hangst/Getty)

Norway: 39 medals total, including 14 gold, 14 silver, and 11 bronze. (Photo via Javier Soriano/AFP/Getty)

Germany: 31 medals total, including 14 gold, 10 silver, and seven bronze. (Photo via Matthias Hangst/Getty)

Canada: 29 medals total, including 11 gold, eight silver, and 10 bronze. (Photo via Clive Rose/Getty)

United States of America: 23 medals total, including nine gold, eight silver, and six bronze. (Photo via Clive Rose/Getty)

Netherlands: 20 medals total, including eight gold, six silver, and six bronze. (Photo via Maddie Meyer/Getty)

South Korea: 17 medals total, including five gold, eight silver, and four bronze. (Photo via Richard Heathcote/Getty)

Olympic Athletes from Russia: 17 medals total, including two gold, six silver, and nine bronze. (Photo via Richard Heathcote/Getty)

Switzerland: 15 medals total, including five gold, six silver, and four bronze. (Photo via Dan Istitene/Getty Images)

France: 15 medals total, including five gold, four silver, and six bronze. (Photo via Laurent Salino/Agence Zoom/Getty)

Sweden: 14 medals total, including seven gold, six silver, and one bronze. (Photo via Clive Rose/Getty)

Austria: 14 medals total, including five gold, three silver, and six bronze. (Photo via Alexander Hassenstein/Getty)

Japan: 13 medals total, including four gold, five silver, and four bronze. (Photo via Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty)

Italy: 10 medals total, including three gold, two silver, and five bronze. (Photo via Lars Baron/Getty)

China: Nine medals total, including one gold, six silver, and two bronze. (Photo via David Ramos/Getty Images)

Czech Republic: Seven medals total, including two gold, two silver, and three bronze. (Photo via Matthias Hangst/Getty)

Finland: Six medals total, including one gold, one silver, and four bronze. (Photo via Quinn Rooney/Getty)

Great Britain: Five medals total, including one gold and four bronze. (Photo via Ker Robertson/Getty Images)

Belarus: Three medals total, including two gold and one silver. (Photo via Dan Istitene/Getty Images)

Slovakia: Three medals total, including one gold and two silver. (Photo via Sean M. Haffey/Getty)

Australia: Three medals total, including two silver and one bronze. (Photo via Cameron Spencer/Getty)

Poland: Two medals total, including one gold and one bronze. (Photo via Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

Slovenia: Two medals total, including one silver and one bronze. (Photo via Lars Baron/Getty Images)

Spain: Two bronze medals. (Photo via Clive Mason/Getty Images)

New Zealand: Two bronze medals. (Photo via Ryan Pierse/Getty Images)

Hungary: One gold medal. (Photo via Quinn Rooney/Getty Images)

Ukraine: One gold medal. (Photo via Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images)

Belgium: One silver medal. (Photo via Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

Kazakhstan: One bronze medal. (Photo via Cameron Spencer/Getty)

Latvia: One bronze medal. (Photo via Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

Liechtenstein: One bronze medal. (Photo via Dan Istitene/Getty Images)