Olympic champions
The OG badge next to a name marks an Olympic gold medallist, wherever that athlete appears in the archive.
The symbols, columns and conventions used in every results table — from wind readings to withdrawn medals.
The OG badge next to a name marks an Olympic gold medallist, wherever that athlete appears in the archive.
Shown in small type after a mark: the wind reading in sprints and horizontal jumps where it is known, otherwise one of these technical notes.
The Record column shows records set with the medal. It is not yet complete.
Medals withdrawn after disciplinary sanctions — mostly doping — are marked DQ and struck through in red. The result keeps its place and mark on record, and the Notes column explains what happened.
Some nations that no longer exist are merged under today’s code, and the notes give the flag each medallist competed under.
When split times are known, every runner’s split is listed in the notes of the relay result.
Some marks were measured electronically later and adapted — mostly 1/10 s results converted to 1/100 s in earlier Olympic results.
Tie-break details are in the Notes column: thousandths in sprints, or attempt series in the vertical jumps.
Buenos Aires combined two races into one final result. All marks are in the Notes column (total = first + second) instead of the Mark column.