List of Olympic medalists in shooting

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the complete list of Olympic medalists in shooting from 1932 to 2004.

See also: Shooting at the Summer Olympics and Lists of Olympic medalists

Contents

[edit] Men

[edit] 10 m air pistol

Further information: 10 m Air Pistol
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul Bulgaria Tanyu Kiryakov (BUL) United States Erich Buljung (USA) China Xu Haifeng (CHN)
1992 Barcelona China Wang Yifu (CHN) Unified Team Serguei Pyzhyanov (EUN) Romania Sorin Babii (ROM)
1996 Atlanta Italy Roberto Di Donna (ITA) China Wang Yifu (CHN) Bulgaria Tanyu Kiryakov (BUL)
2000 Sydney France Franck Dumoulin (FRA) China Wang Yifu (CHN) Belarus Igor Basinski (BLR)
2004 Athens China Wang Yifu (CHN) Russia Mikhail Nestruev (RUS) Russia Vladimir Isakov (RUS)

[edit] 25 m rapid fire pistol

Further information: 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men at these Games.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1912 Stockholm United States Alfred Lane (USA) Sweden Paul Palen (SWE) Sweden Johan Hübner Von Holst (SWE)
1920 Antwerp Brazil Guilherme Paraense (BRA) United States Raymond Bracken (USA) Switzerland Fritz Zulauf (SUI)
1924 Paris United States Henry Marvin Bailey (USA) Sweden G. Vilhelm Carlberg (SWE) Finland Lennart Wilhelm Hannelius (FIN)
1928 Amsterdam not included in the Olympic program
1932 Los Angeles Italy Renzo Morigi (ITA) Germany Heinz Hax (GER) Italy Domenico Matteucci (ITA)
1936 Berlin Germany Cornelius van Oyen (GER) Germany Heinz Hax (GER) Sweden Torsten Ullman (SWE)
1948 London Hungary Károly Takács (HUN) Argentina Carlos Diaz Sáenz (ARG) Sweden Sven Lundquist (SWE)
1952 Helsinki Hungary Károly Takács (HUN) Hungary Szilárd Kun (HUN) Romania Gheorghe Lichiardopol (ROM)
1956 Melbourne Romania Stefan Petrescu (ROM) Soviet Union Yevgeni Cherkasov (URS) Romania Gheorghe Lichiardopol (ROM)
1960 Rome United States William McMillan (USA) Finland Pentti Linnosvuo (FIN) Soviet Union Aleksandr Zabelin (URS)
1964 Tokyo Finland Pentti Linnosvuo (FIN) Romania Ion Tripsa (ROM) Czechoslovakia Lubomir Nacovsky (TCH)
1968 Mexico City Poland Józef Zapedzki (POL) Romania Marcel Rosca (ROM) Soviet Union Renart Suleimanov (URS)
1972 Munich Poland Józef Zapedzki (POL) Czechoslovakia Ladislav Falta (TCH) Soviet Union Viktor Torshin (URS)
1976 Montreal East Germany Norbert Klaar (GDR) East Germany Jürgen Wiefel (GDR) Italy Roberto Ferraris (ITA)
1980 Moscow Romania Corneliu Ion (ROM) East Germany Jürgen Wiefel (GDR) Austria Gerhard Petritsch (AUT)
1984 Los Angeles Japan Takeo Kamachi (JPN) Romania Corneliu Ion (ROM) Finland Rauno Bies (FIN)
1988 Seoul Soviet Union Afanasijs Kuzmins (URS) East Germany Ralf Schumann (GDR) Hungary Zoltán Kovács (HUN)
1992 Barcelona Germany Ralf Schumann (GER) Latvia Afanasijs Kuzmins (LAT) Unified Team Vladimir Vokhmianine (EUN)
1996 Atlanta Germany Ralf Schumann (GER) Bulgaria Emil Milev (BUL) Kazakhstan Vladimir Vokhmianine (KAZ)
2000 Sydney Russia Sergei Alifirenko (RUS) Switzerland Michel Ansermet (SUI) Romania Iulian Raicea (ROM)
2004 Athens Germany Ralf Schumann (GER) Russia Sergei Poliakov (RUS) Russia Sergei Alifirenko (RUS)

[edit] 50 m pistol

Further information: 50 m Pistol

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men at these Games.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1936 Berlin Sweden Torsten Ullman (SWE) Germany Erich Krempel (GER) France Charles Des Jammonières (FRA)
1948 London Peru Edwin Vasquez Cam (PER) Switzerland Rudolf Schnyder (SUI) Sweden Torsten Ullman (SWE)
1952 Helsinki United States Huelet Leo Benner (USA) Spain Angel Leon Gozalo (ESP) Hungary Ambrus Balogh (HUN)
1956 Melbourne Finland Pentti Linnosvuo (FIN) Soviet Union Makhmud Umarov (URS) United States Offutt Pinion (USA)
1960 Rome Soviet Union Aleksei Gushchin (URS) Soviet Union Makhmud Umarov (URS) Japan Yoshihisa Yoshikawa (JPN)
1964 Tokyo Finland Väinö Markkanen (FIN) United States Franklin Green (USA) Japan Yoshihisa Yoshikawa (JPN)
1968 Mexico City Soviet Union Grigori Kosykh (URS) West Germany Heinz Mertel (FRG) East Germany Harald Vollmar (GDR)
1972 Munich Sweden Ragnar Skanåker (SWE) Romania Daniel Iuga (ROM) Austria Rudolf Dollinger (AUT)
1976 Montreal East Germany Uwe Potteck (GDR) East Germany Harald Vollmar (GDR) Austria Rudolf Dollinger (AUT)
1980 Moscow Soviet Union Aleksandr Melentiev (URS) East Germany Harald Vollmar (GDR) Bulgaria Lubtcho Diakov (BUL)
1984 Los Angeles China Xu Haifeng (CHN) Sweden Ragnar Skanåker (SWE) China Wang Yifu (CHN)
1988 Seoul Romania Sorin Babii (ROM) Sweden Ragnar Skanåker (SWE) Soviet Union Igor Basinski (URS)
1992 Barcelona Unified Team Konstantine Loukachik (EUN) China Wang Yifu (CHN) Sweden Ragnar Skanåker (SWE)
1996 Atlanta Russia Boris Kokorev (RUS) Belarus Igor Basinski (BLR) Italy Roberto Di Donna (ITA)
2000 Sydney Bulgaria Tanyu Kiriakov (BUL) Belarus Igor Basinski (BLR) Czech Republic Martin Tenk (CZE)
2004 Athens Russia Mikhail Nestruev (RUS) South Korea Jin Jong Oh (KOR) North Korea Kim Jong Su (PRK)

[edit] 10 m air rifle

Further information: 10 m Air Rifle
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1984 Los Angeles France Philippe Heberle (FRA) Austria Andreas Kronthaler (AUT) Great Britain Barry Dagger (GBR)
1988 Seoul Yugoslavia Goran Maksimovic (YUG) France Nicolas Berthelot (FRA) West Germany Johann Riederer (FRG)
1992 Barcelona Unified Team Iouri Fedkine (EUN) France Franck Badiou (FRA) Germany Johann Riederer (GER)
1996 Atlanta Russia Artem Khadjibekov (RUS) Austria Wolfram Waibel (AUT) France Jean Pierre Amat (FRA)
2000 Sydney China Cai Yalin (CHN) Russia Artem Khadjibekov (RUS) Russia Evgeni Aleinikov (RUS)
2004 Athens China Zhu Qinan (CHN) China Li Jie (CHN) Slovakia Jozef Gönci (SVK)

[edit] 50 m rifle prone

Further information: 50 m Rifle

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men at these Games.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1932 Los Angeles Sweden Bertil Rönnmark (SWE) Mexico Gustavo Huet (MEX) Hungary Zoltán Soós Hradetzky (HUN)
1936 Berlin Norway Willy Rögeberg (NOR) Hungary Ralf Berszenyi (HUN) Poland Wladyslaw Karas (POL)
1948 London United States Arthur Cook (USA) United States Walter Tomsen (USA) Sweden Jonas Jonsson (SWE)
1952 Helsinki Romania Iosif Sirbu (ROM) Soviet Union Boris Andreev (URS) United States Arthur Jackson (USA)
1956 Melbourne Canada Raymond Ouellette (CAN) Soviet Union Vasili Borisov (URS) Canada Stuart Boa (CAN)
1960 Rome United Team of Germany Peter Kohnke (EUA) United States James Enoch Hill (USA) Venezuela Enrico Forcella (VEN)
1964 Tokyo Hungary László Hammerl (HUN) United States Lones Wigger (USA) United States Tommy Pool (USA)
1968 Mexico City Czechoslovakia Jan Kurka (TCH) Hungary László Hammerl (HUN) New Zealand Ian Ballinger (NZL)
1972 Munich North Korea Li Ho-Jun (PRK) United States Victor Auer (USA) Romania Nicolae Rotaru (ROM)
1976 Montreal West Germany Karlheinz Smieszek (FRG) West Germany Ulrich Lind (FRG) Soviet Union Gennadi Lushchikov (URS)
1980 Moscow Hungary Karoly Varga (HUN) East Germany Hellfried Heilfort (GDR) Bulgaria Petar Zaprianov (BUL)
1984 Los Angeles United States Edward Etzel (USA) France Michel Bury (FRA) Great Britain Michael Sullivan (GBR)
1988 Seoul Czechoslovakia Miroslav Varga (TCH) South Korea Cha Young-Chul (KOR) Hungary Attila Záhonyi (HUN)
1992 Barcelona South Korea Lee Eun-Chul (KOR) Norway Harald Stenvaag (NOR) Independent Olympic Participants Stevan Pletikosić (IOP)
1996 Atlanta Germany Christian Klees (GER) Kazakhstan Sergey Beliaev (KAZ) Slovakia Jozef Gonci (SVK)
2000 Sydney Sweden Jonas Edman (SWE) Denmark Torben Grimmel (DEN) Belarus Sergei Martynov (BLR)
2004 Athens United States Matthew Emmons (USA) Germany Christian Lusch (GER) Belarus Sergei Martynov (BLR)

[edit] 50 m rifle three positions

Further information: 50 m Rifle and Three positions

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games – Margaret Murdock's silver medal in 1976.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1952 Helsinki Norway Erling Asbjørn Kongshaug (NOR) Finland Vilho Ylönen (FIN) Soviet Union Boris Andreev (URS)
1956 Melbourne Soviet Union Anatoli Bogdanov (URS) Czechoslovakia Otakar Horinek (TCH) Sweden John Sundberg (SWE)
1960 Rome Soviet Union Viktor Shamburkin (URS) Soviet Union Marat Niyazov (URS) United Team of Germany Klaus Zähringer (EUA)
1964 Tokyo United States Lones Wigger (USA) Bulgaria Velitchko Christov (BUL) Hungary László Hammerl (HUN)
1968 Mexico City West Germany Bernd Klingner (FRG) United States John Writer (USA) Soviet Union Vitali Parkhimovich (URS)
1972 Munich United States John Writer (USA) United States Lanny Bassham (USA) East Germany Werner Lippoldt (GDR)
1976 Montreal United States Lanny Bassham (USA) United States Margaret Murdock (USA) West Germany Werner Seibold (FRG)
1980 Moscow Soviet Union Viktor Vlasov (URS) East Germany Bernd Hartstein (GDR) Sweden Sven Johansson (SWE)
1984 Los Angeles Great Britain Malcolm Cooper (GBR) Switzerland Daniel Nipkov (SUI) Great Britain Alister Allan (GBR)
1988 Seoul Great Britain Malcolm Cooper (GBR) Great Britain Alister Allan (GBR) Soviet Union Kirill Ivanov (URS)
1992 Barcelona Unified Team Gracha Petikian (EUN) United States Robert Foth (USA) Japan Ryohei Koba (JPN)
1996 Atlanta France Jean Pierre Amat (FRA) Kazakhstan Sergey Beliaev (KAZ) Austria Wolfram Waibel (AUT)
2000 Sydney Slovenia Rajmond Debevec (SLO) Finland Juha Hirvi (FIN) Norway Harald Stenvaag (NOR)
2004 Athens China Jia Zhanbo (CHN) United States Michael Anti (USA) Austria Christian Planer (AUT)

[edit] 300 m rifle three positions

Further information: 300 m Rifle and Three positions

In 1972, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1948 London Switzerland Emil Grünig (SUI) Finland Pauli Aapeli Janhonen (FIN) Norway Willy Rögeberg (NOR)
1952 Helsinki Soviet Union Anatoli Bogdanov (URS) Switzerland Robert Bürchler (SUI) Soviet Union Lev Vainshtein (URS)
1956 Melbourne Soviet Union Vasili Borisov (URS) Soviet Union Allan Erdman (URS) Finland Vilho Ylönen (FIN)
1960 Rome Austria Hubert Hammerer (AUT) Switzerland Hansrudi Spillmann (SUI) Soviet Union Vasili Borisov (URS)
1964 Tokyo United States Gary Anderson (USA) Soviet Union Shota Kveliashvili (URS) United States Martine Gunnarsson (USA)
1968 Mexico City United States Gary Anderson (USA) Soviet Union Valentin Kornev (URS) Switzerland Kurt Müller (SUI)
1972 Munich United States Lones Wigger (USA) Soviet Union Boris Melnik (URS) Hungary Lajos Papp (HUN)

[edit] Trap

Further information: Olympic Trap

From 1972 to 1992, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men at these Games.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1952 Helsinki Canada George Genereux (CAN) Sweden Knut Holmqvist (SWE) Sweden Hans Liljedahl (SWE)
1956 Melbourne Italy Galliano Rossini (ITA) Poland Adam Smelczynski (POL) Italy Alessandro Ciceri (ITA)
1960 Rome Romania Ion Dumitrescu (ROM) Italy Galliano Rossini (ITA) Soviet Union Sergei Kalinin (URS)
1964 Tokyo Italy Ennio Mattarelli (ITA) Soviet Union Pavel Senichev (URS) United States William Morris (USA)
1968 Mexico City Great Britain John Braithwaite (GBR) United States Thomas Garrigus (USA) East Germany Kurt Czekalla (GDR)
1972 Munich Italy Angelo Scalzone (ITA) France Michel Carrega (FRA) Italy Silvano Basagni (ITA)
1976 Montreal United States Donald Haldeman (USA) Portugal Armando Da Silva Marques (POR) Italy Ubaldesco Baldi (ITA)
1980 Moscow Italy Luciano Giovannetti (ITA) Soviet Union Rustam Yambulatov (URS) East Germany Jörg Damme (GDR)
1984 Los Angeles Italy Luciano Giovannetti (ITA) Peru Francisco Boza (PER) United States Daniel Carlisle (USA)
1988 Seoul Soviet Union Dmitri Monakov (URS) Czechoslovakia Miloslav Bednarik (TCH) Belgium Frans Peeters (BEL)
1992 Barcelona Czechoslovakia Petr Hrdlicka (TCH) Japan Kazumi Watanabe (JPN) Italy Marco Venturini (ITA)
1996 Atlanta Australia Michael Diamond (AUS) United States Josh Lakatos (USA) United States Lance Bade (USA)
2000 Sydney Australia Michael Diamond (AUS) Great Britain Ian Peel (GBR) Italy Giovanni Pellielo (ITA)
2004 Athens Russia Aleksei Alipov (RUS) Italy Giovanni Pellielo (ITA) Australia Adam Vella (AUS)

[edit] Double trap

Further information: Double Trap
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1996 Atlanta Australia Russell Mark (AUS) Italy Albano Pera (ITA) China Zhang Bing (CHN)
2000 Sydney Great Britain Richard Faulds (GBR) Australia Russell Mark (AUS) Kuwait Fehaid Al Deehani (KUW)
2004 Athens United Arab Emirates Ahmed Al Maktoum (UAE) India Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore (IND) China Wang Zheng (CHN)

[edit] Skeet

Further information: Olympic Skeet

From 1972 to 1992, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games – Zhang Shan's gold medal in 1992.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1968 Mexico City Soviet Union Yevgeni Petrov (URS) Italy Romano Garagnani (ITA) West Germany Konrad Wirnhier (FRG)
1972 Munich West Germany Konrad Wirnhier (FRG) Soviet Union Yevgeni Petrov (URS) East Germany Michael Buchheim (GDR)
1976 Montreal Czechoslovakia Josef Panacek (TCH) Netherlands Eric Swinkels (NED) Poland Wiesław Gawlikowski (POL)
1980 Moscow Denmark Hans Rasmussen (DEN) Sweden Lars-Göran Carlsson (SWE) Cuba Roberto Castrillo (CUB)
1984 Los Angeles United States Matthew Dryke (USA) Denmark Ole Riber Rasmussen (DEN) Italy Luca Scribani Rossi (ITA)
1988 Seoul East Germany Axel Wegner (GDR) Chile Alfonso de Irruarrizaga (CHI) Spain Jorge Guardiola (ESP)
1992 Barcelona China Zhang Shan (CHN) Peru Juan Giha (PER) Italy Bruno Mario Rossetti (ITA)
1996 Atlanta Italy En Falco (ITA) Poland Miroslaw Rzepkowski (POL) Italy Andrea Benelli (ITA)
2000 Sydney Ukraine Mykola Milchev (UKR) Czech Republic Petr Malek (CZE) United States James Graves (USA)
2004 Athens Italy Andrea Benelli (ITA) Finland Marko Kemppainen (FIN) Cuba Juan Miguel Rodriguez (CUB)

[edit] 10 m running target

Further information: 10 m Running Target
Games Gold Silver Bronze
2000 Sydney China Yang Ling (CHN) Moldova Oleg Moldovan (MDA) China Niu Zhiyuan (CHN)
2004 Athens Germany Manfred Kurzer (GER) Russia Alexander Blinov (RUS) Russia Dimitri Lykin (RUS)

[edit] 50 m running target

From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although all medals were won by men at these Games.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1972 Munich Soviet Union Yakov Zheleznyak (URS) Colombia Helmut Bellingrodt (COL) Great Britain John Kynoch (GBR)
1976 Montreal Soviet Union Aleksandr Gazov (URS) Soviet Union Aleksandr Kedyarov (URS) Poland Jerzy Greszkiewicz (POL)
1980 Moscow Soviet Union Igor Sokolov (URS) East Germany Thomas Pfeffer (GDR) Soviet Union Aleksandr Gazov (URS)
1984 Los Angeles China Li Yu-Wei (CHN) Colombia Helmut Bellingrodt (COL) China Huang Shi-Ping (CHN)
1988 Seoul Norway Tor Heiestad (NOR) China Huang Shi-Ping (CHN) Soviet Union Gennadi Avramenko (URS)
1992 Barcelona Germany Michael Jakosits (GER) Unified Team Anatoli Asrabaev (EUN) Czechoslovakia Lubos Racansky (TCH)
1996 Atlanta China Yang Ling (CHN) China Xiao Jun (CHN) Czech Republic Miroslav Janus (CZE)

[edit] Women

[edit] 10 m air pistol

Further information: 10 m Air Pistol
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul Yugoslavia Jasna Šekarić (YUG) Soviet Union Nino Salukvadze (URS) Soviet Union Marina Dobrancheva (URS)
1992 Barcelona Unified Team Marina Logvinenko (EUN) Independent Olympic Participants Jasna Šekarić (IOP) Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva (BUL)
1996 Atlanta Russia Olga Klochneva (RUS) Russia Marina Logvinenko (RUS) Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva (BUL)
2000 Sydney China Tao Luna (CHN) Yugoslavia Jasna Šekarić (YUG) Australia Annemarie Forder (AUS)
2004 Athens Ukraine Olena Kostevych (UKR) Serbia and Montenegro Jasna Šekarić (SCG) Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva (BUL)

[edit] 25 m pistol

Further information: 25 m Pistol
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1984 Los Angeles Canada Linda Thom (CAN) United States Ruby Fox (USA) Australia Patricia Dench (AUS)
1988 Seoul Soviet Union Nino Salukvadze (URS) Japan Tomoko Hasegawa (JPN) Yugoslavia Jasna Šekarić (YUG)
1992 Barcelona Unified Team Marina Logvinenko (EUN) China Li Duihong (CHN) Mongolia Dorzhsuren Munkhbayar (MGL)
1996 Atlanta China Li Duihong (CHN) Bulgaria Diana Yorgova (BUL) Russia Marina Logvinenko (RUS)
2000 Sydney Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva (BUL) China Tao Luna (CHN) Belarus Lolita Evglevskaya (BLR)
2004 Athens Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva (BUL) Czech Republic Lenka Hykova (CZE) Azerbaijan Irada Ashumova (AZE)

[edit] 10 m air rifle

Further information: 10 m Air Rifle
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1984 Los Angeles United States Karen Spurgin (USA) Italy Edith Gufler (ITA) China Wu Xiao-Xuan (CHN)
1988 Seoul Soviet Union Irina Shilova (URS) West Germany Silvia Sperber (FRG) Soviet Union Anna Malukhina (URS)
1992 Barcelona South Korea Yeo Kab-Soon (KOR) Bulgaria Vessela Letcheva (BUL) Independent Olympic Participants Aranka Binder (IOP)
1996 Atlanta Poland Renata Mauer (POL) Germany Petra Horneber (GER) Yugoslavia Aleksandra Ivosev (YUG)
2000 Sydney United States Nancy Johnson (USA) South Korea Kang Cho-Hyun (KOR) China Gao Jing (CHN)
2004 Athens China Du Li (CHN) Russia Lioubov Galkina (RUS) Czech Republic Katerina Kurkova (CZE)

[edit] 50 m rifle three positions

Further information: 50 m Rifle and Three positions

In addition to this list, United States Margaret Murdock (USA) won a silver medal in this event in 1976, when it was a mixed event (open to both men and women).

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1984 Los Angeles China Wu Xiao-Xuan (CHN) West Germany Ulrike Holmer (FRG) United States Wanda Jewell (USA)
1988 Seoul West Germany Silvia Sperber (FRG) Bulgaria Vessela Letcheva (BUL) Soviet Union Valentina Cherkasova (URS)
1992 Barcelona United States Launi Meili (USA) Bulgaria Nonka Matova (BUL) Poland Malgorzata Ksiazkiewicz (POL)
1996 Atlanta Yugoslavia Aleksandra Ivosev (YUG) Russia Irina Gerasimenok (RUS) Poland Renata Mauer (POL)
2000 Sydney Poland Renata Mauer (POL) Russia Tatiana Goldobina (RUS) Russia Maria Feklistova (RUS)
2004 Athens Russia Lioubov Galkina (RUS) Italy Valentina Turisini (ITA) China Wang Chengyi (CHN)

[edit] Trap

Further information: Olympic Trap
Games Gold Silver Bronze
2000 Sydney Lithuania Daina Gudzinevičiūtė (LTU) France Delphine Racinet (FRA) China Gao E (CHN)
2004 Athens Australia Suzanne Balogh (AUS) Spain Maria Quintanal (ESP) South Korea Lee Bo Na (KOR)

[edit] Double trap

Further information: Double Trap
Games Gold Silver Bronze
1996 Atlanta United States Kim Rhode (USA) Germany Susanne Kiermayer (GER) Australia Deserie Huddleston (AUS)
2000 Sydney Sweden Pia Hansen (SWE) Italy Deborah Gelisio (ITA) United States Kim Rhode (USA)
2004 Athens United States Kim Rhode (USA) South Korea Lee Bo Na (KOR) China Gao E (CHN)

[edit] Skeet

Further information: Olympic Skeet

In addition to this list, China Zhang Shan (CHN) won a gold medal in this event in 1992, when it was a mixed event (open to both men and women).

Games Gold Silver Bronze
2000 Sydney Azerbaijan Zemfira Meftakhetdinova (AZE) Russia Svetlana Demina (RUS) Hungary Diána Igaly (HUN)
2004 Athens Hungary Diána Igaly (HUN) China Wei Ning (CHN) Azerbaijan Zemfira Meftakhetdinova (AZE)

[edit] Reference