1924-1932: not played event


1936 Garmisch  (10/2)

1.  Finland  2h41’33”
(Sulo Nurmela, Klaes  Karppinen, Matti Lähde, Kalle Jalkanen)
2.  Norway  2h41’39”
(Oddbjørn Hagen, Olaf Hoffsbakken, Sverre Brodahl, Bjarne Iversen)
3.  Sweden  2h43’03”
(John Berger, Erik Larsson, Artur Häggblad, Martin Matsbo)
4.  Italy  2h50’05”
(Giulio Gerardi, Severino Menardi, Vincenzo Demetz, Giovanni Kasebacher)
5.  Czechoslovakia  2h51’56”
(Cyril Musil, Gustl Berauer, Lukáš Mihalák, František Šimůnek)
6.  Germany  2h54’54”
(Friedl Däuber, Willy Bogner, Herbert Leupold, Anton Zeller)
7.  Poland  2h58’50”
(Michal Górski, Marian Orlewicz, Stanislaw Karpiel, Bronislaw Czech)
8.  Austria  3h02’48”
(Alfred Rössner, Harald Bosio, Erich Gallwitz, Hans Baumann)


1948 St. Moritz  (3/2)

1.  Sweden  2h32’08”
(Nils Östensson, Nils Täpp, Gunnar Eriksson, Martin Lundström)
2.  Finland  2h41’06”
(Lauri Silvennoinen, Teuvo Laukkanen, Sauli Rytky, August Kiuru)
3.  Norway  2h44’33”
(Erling Evensen, Olav Økern, Reidar Nyborg, Olav Hagen)
4.  Austria  2h47’18”
(JosI Gstrein, Josef Deutschmann, Engelbert Hundertpfund, Karl Rafreider)
5.  Switzerland  2h48’07”
(Niklaus Stump, Robert Zurbriggen, Max Müller, Edy Schild)
6.  Italy  2h51’00”
(Vincenzo Perruchon, Silvio Contortola, Rizzieri Rodeghiero, Severino Compagnoni)
7.  France  2h51’53”
(René Jeandel, Gérard Perrier, Marius Mora, Benoît Carrara)
8.  Czechoslovakia  2h54’56”
(Štefan Kovalčik, František Balvin, Jaroslav Zajiček, Jaroslav Cardal)


1952 Oslo  (23/2)

1.  Finland  2h20’16”
(Heikki Hasu, Paavo Lonkila, Urpo Korhonen, Tapio Mäkelä)
2.  Norway  2h23’13”
(Magnar Estenstad, Mikal Kirkholt, Martin Stokken, Hallgeir Brenden)
3.  Sweden  2h24’13”
(Nils Täpp, Sigurd Andersson, Enar Josefsson, Martin Lundström)
4.  France  2h31’11”
(Gérard Perrier, Benoît Carrara, Jean Mermet, René Mandrillon)
5.  Austria  2h34’36”
(Hans Eder, Friedrich Krischan, Kari Rafreider, Josef Schneeberger)
6.  Italy  2h35’33”
(Arrigo Delladio, Nino Anderlini, Federico  De Florian, Vincenzo Perruchon)
7.  Germany  2h36’37”
(Hubert Egger, Albert Mohr, Heinz Hauser, Rudi Kopp)
8.  Czechoslovakia  2h37’12”
(Vladimir Šimůnek, Štefan Kovalčik, Vlastimil Melich, Jaroslav Cardal)


1956 Cortina d’Ampezzo  (4/2)

1.  Soviet Union  2h15’30”
(Fyodor Terentyev, Pavel Kolchin, Nikolay Anikin, Vladimir Kuzin)
2.  Finland  2h16’31”
(August Kiuru, Jorma Kortelainen, Arvo Vitanen, Veikko Hakulinen)
3.  Sweden  2h17’42”
(Lennart Larsson, Gunnar Samuelsson, Per-Erik Larsson, Sixten Jernberg)
4.  Norway  2h21’16”
(Håkon Brusveen, Per Olsen, Martin Stokken, Hallgeir Brenden)
5.  Italy  2h23’28”
(Pompeo Fattor, Ottavio Compagnoni, Innocenzo Chatrian, Federico De Florian)
6.  France  2h24’06”
(Victor Arbez, René Mandrillon, Benoît Carrara, Jean Mermet)
7.  Switzerland  2h24’30”
(Werner Zwingli, Victor Kronig, Fritz Kocher, Marcel Huguenin)
8.  Czechoslovakia  2h24’54”
(Emil Okuliár, Vlastimil Melich, Josef Prokeš, Ilja Matouš)


1960 Squaw Valley  (25/2)

1.  Finland  2h18’45”6
(Toimi Alatalo, Eero Mäntyranta, Väinö Huhtala, Veikko Hakuiinen)
2.  Norway  2h18’46”4
(Harald Grønningen, Hallgeir Brenden, Einar Østby, Håkon Brusveen)
3.  Soviet Union  2h21’21”6
(Anatoly Shelyukhin, Gennady Vaganov, Aleksey Kuznetsov, Nikolay Anikin)
4.  Sweden  2h21’31”8
(Lars Olsson, Janne Stefansson, Lennart Larsson, Sixten Jernberg)
5.  Italy  2h22’32”5
(Giulio De Florian, Giuseppe Steiner, Pompeo Fattor, Marcello De Dorigo)
6.  Poland  2h26’25”3
(Andrzej Mateja, Józef  Rysula, Józef Gut Misiaga, Kazimierz Zelek)
7.  France  2h26’30”8
(Victor Arbez, René Mandrillon, Benoît Carrara, Jean Mermet)
8.  Switzerland  2h29’36”8
(Fritz Kocher, Marcel Huguenin, Lorenz Possa, Alphonse Baume)


1964 Innsbruck  (8/2)

1.  Sweden  2h18’34”6
(Karl-Åke Asph, Sixten Jernberg, Janne Stefansson,  Assar Rönnlund)
2.  Finland  2h18’42”4
(Väinö Huhtala, Arto Tiainen, Kalevi Laurila, Eero Mäntyranta)
3.  Soviet Union  2h18’46”9
(Ivan Utrobin, Gennady Vaganov, Igor Voronchikhin, Pavel Kolchin)
4.  Norway  2h19’11”9
(Magnar Lundemo, Erling Steineide, Einar Østby, Harald Grønningen)
5.  Italy  2h21’16”8
(Giuseppe Steiner, Marcello De Dorigo, Giulio De Fiorian, Franco Nones)
6.  France  2h26’31”4
(Victor Arbez, Félix Mathieu, Roger Pires, Paul Romand)
7.  Germany  2h26’34”4
(Heinz Siedel, Helmut Weidlich, Enno Röder, Walter Demel)
8. Poland  2h27’27”0
(Jósef Gut Misiaga, Tadeusz Jankowski, Edward Budny, Józef Rysula)

1968 Grenoble  (14/2)

1.  Norway  2h08’33”5
(Odd Martinsen, Pål Tyldum, Harald Grønningen, Ole Ellefsæter)
2.  Sweden  2h10’13”2
(Jan Halvarsson, Bjarne Andersson, Gunnar Larsson, Assar Rönnlund)
3.  Finland  2h10’56”7
(Kalevi Oikarainen, Hannu Taipale, Kalevi Laurila, Eero Mäntyranta)
4.  Soviet Union  2h10’57”2
(Vladimir Voronkov, Anatoly Akentyev, Valery Tarakanov, Vyacheslav Vedenin)
5.  Switzerland  2h15’32”4
(Konrad Hischier, Josef Haas, Florian Koch, Alois Kälin)
6.  Italy  2h16’32”2
(Giulio De Florian, Franco Nones, Palmiro Serafini, Aldo Stella)
7.  East Germany  2h19’22”8
(Gerhard Grimmer, Axel Lesser, Peter Thiel, Gert-Dietmar Klause)
8.  West Germany  2h19’37”6
(Helmut Gerlach, Walter Demel, Herbert Steinbeisser, Karl Buhl)


1972 Sapporo  (13/2)

1.  Soviet Union  2h04’47”94
(Vladimir Voronkov, Yury Skobov, Fyodor Simashov, Vyacheslav Vedenin)
2.  Norway  2h04’57”06
(Oddvar Brå, Pål Tyldum, Ivar Formo, Johs Harviken)
3.  Switzerland  2h07’00”06
(Alfred Kälin, Albert  Giger, Alois Kälin, Eduard Hauser)
4.  Sweden  2h07’03”60
(Thomas Magnuson, Lars-Göran Åslund, Gunnar Larsson, Sven-Åke Lundbäck)
5.  Finland  2h07’50”19
(Hannu Taipale, Juha Mieto, Juhani Repo, Osmo Karjalainen)
6.  East Germany  2h10’03”73
(Gerd Hessler, Axel Lesser, Gerhard Grimmer, Gert-Dietmar Klause)
7.  West Germany  2h10’42”85
(Franz Betz, Urban Hettich, Hartmut Döpp, Walter Demel)
8.  Czechoslovakia  2h11’27”55
(Stanislav Henych, Ján Fajstavr, Ján Michalko, Ján Ilavský)
9.  Italy  2h12’07”11
(Carlo Favre, Elviro Blanc, Renzo Chiocchetti, Ulrico Kostner)


1976 Innsbruck  (11/2)

1.  Finland  2h07’59”72
(Matti Pitkänen, Juha Mieto, Pertti Teurajärvi, Arto Koivisto)
2.  Norway  2h09’58”36
(Pål Tyldum, Einar Sagstuen, Ivar Formo, Odd Martinsen)
3.  Soviet Union  2h10’51”46
(Yevgeny Belyayev, Nikolay Bazhukov, Sergey Savelyev, Ivan Garanin)
4.  Sweden  2h11’16”88
(Benny Södergren, Christer Johansson, Thomas Wassberg, Sven-Åke Lundbäck)
5.  Switzerland  2h11’28”53
(Franz Renggli, Edi Hauser, Heinz Gähler, Alfred Kälin)
6.  United States  2h11’41”35
(Douglas Peterson, Timothy Caldwell, William Koch, Ronald Yaeger)
7.  Italy  2h12’07”12
(Renzo Chiocchetti, Antonio Biondini, Ulrico Kostner, Giulio Capitanio)
8.  Austria  2h12’22”80
(Rudolf Horn, Reinhold  Feichter, Werner Vogel, Herbert Wachter)


1980 Lake Placid  (20/2)

1.  Soviet Union  1h57’03”46
(Vasily Rochev, Nikolay Bazhukov, Yevgeny Belyayev, Nikolay Zimyatov)
2.  Norway  1h58’45”77
(Lars Erik Eriksen, Per Knut Aaland, Ove Aunli, Oddvar Brå)
3.  Finland  2h00’00”18
(Harri Kirvesniemi, Pertti Teurajärvi, Matti Pitkänen, Juha Mieto)
4.  West Germany  2h00’22”74
(Peter Zipfel, Wolfgang Müller, Dieter Notz, Jochen Behle)
5.  Sweden  2h00’42”71
(Sven-Åke Lundbäck, Thomas Eriksson, Benny Kohlberg, Thomas Wassberg)
6.  Italy  2h01’09”93
(Maurilio De Zolt, Benedetto Carrara, Giulio Capitanio, Giorgio Vanzetta)
7.  Switzerland  2h03’36”57
(Hansüli Kreuzer, Konrad Hallenbarter, Edi Hauser, Gaudenz Ambühl)
8.  United States  2h04’12”17
(William Koch, Timothy Caldwell, James Galanes, Stanley Dunklee)


1984 Sarajevo  (16/2)

1.  Sweden  1h55’06”3
(Thomas Wassberg, Benny Kohlberg, Jan Ottosson, Gunde Svan)
2.  Soviet Union  1h55’16”5
(Oleksandr Batiuk, Aleksandr Zavyalov, Vladimir Nikitin, Nikolay Zimyatov)
3.  Finland  1h56’31”4
(Kari Ristanen, Juha Mieto, Harri Kirvesniemi, Aki Karvonen)
4.  Norway  1h57’27”6
(Lars Erik Eriksen, Jan Lindvall, Ove Aunli, Tor Håkon Holte)
5.  Switzerland  1h58’06”0
(Giachem Guidon, Konrad Hallenbarter, Joos Ambühl, Andreas Grünenfelder)
6.  West Germany  1h59’30”2
(Jochen Behle, Stefan Dotzler, Franz Schöbel, Peter Zipfel)
7.  Italy  1h59’30”3
(Maurilio De Zolt, Alfred Runggaldier, Giulio Capitanio, Giorgio Vanzetta)
8.  United States  1h59’52”3
(Dan Simoneau, Timothy Caldwell, James Galanes, William Koch)


1988 Calgary  (22/2)

1.  Sweden  1h43’58”6
(Jon Ottosson, Thomas Wassberg, Gunde Svan, Torgny Mogren)
2.  Soviet Union  1h44’11”3
(Vladimir Smirnov, Vladimir Sakhnov, Mikhail Devyatyarov, Aleksey Prokurorov)
3.  Czechoslovakia  1h45’22”7
(Radim Nyč, Václav Korunka, Pavel Benc,  Ladislav Švanda)
4.  Switzerland  1h46’16”3
(Andreas Grünenfelder, Jürg Capol, Giachem Guidon, Jeremias Wigger)
5.  Italy  1h46’16”7
(Silvano Barco, Albert Walder, Giorgio Vanzetta, Maurilio De Zolt)
6.  Norway  1h46’48”7
(Pål Gunnar Mikkelsplass, Oddvar Brå, Vegard Ulvang, Terje Langli)
7.  West Germany  1h48’05”0
(Walter Kuss, Georg Fischer, Jochen Behle, Herbert Fritzenwenger)
8.  Finland  1h48’24”0
(Jari Laukkanen, Harri Kirvesniemi, Jari Räsänen, Kari Ristanen)


1992 Albertville  (18/2)

Mixed Technique
1.  Norway  1h39’26”0
(Terje Langli, Vegard  Ulvang, Kristen Skjeldal,  Bjørn Dæhlie)
2.  Italy  1h40’52”7
(Giuseppe Pulié, Marco  Albarello, Giorgio Vanzetta, Silvio Fauner)
3.  Finland  1h41’22”9
(Mika Kuusisto, Harri Kirvesniemi, Jari Rasänen, Jari Isometsä)
4.  Sweden  1h41’23”1
(Jan Ottosson, Christer Majbäck, Henrik Forsberg, Torgny Mogren)
5.  Unified Team  1h43’03”6
(Andrey Kirillov, Vladimir Smirnov, Mikhail Botvinov,  Aleksey Prokurorov)
6.  Germany  1h43’41”7
(Holger Bauroth, Jochen Behle, Torald Rein, Johann Mühlegg)
7.  Czechoslovakia  1h44’20”0
(Radim Nyč, Lubomir Buchta, Pavel Benc, Václav Korunka)
8.  France  1h44’51”1
(Patrick Remy, Philippe Sanchez, Stéphane Azambre, Hervé Balland)


1994 Lillehammer  (22/2)

Mixed Technique
1.  Italy  1h41’15”0
(Maurilio De Zolt, Marco Albarello, Giorgio Vanzetta, Silvio Fauner)
2.  Norway  1h41’15”4
(Sture Sivertsen, Vegard Ulvang, Thomas Alsgaard, Bjørn Dæhlie)
3.  Finland  1h42’15”6
(Mika Myllylä, Harri Kirvesniemi, Jari Räsänen, Jari Isometsä)
4.  Germany  1h44’26”7
(Torald Rein, Jochen Behle, Peter Schlickenrieder, Johann  Mühlegg)
5.  Russia  1h44’29”2
(Andrey Kirillov, Aleksey Prokurorov, Gennady Lazutin, Mikhail Botvinov)
6.  Sweden  1h45’22”7
(Jan Ottosson, Christer Majbäck, Anders Bergström, Henrik Forsberg)
7.  Switzerland  1h47’12”2
(Jeremias Wigger, Hans Diethelm, Jürg Capol, Giachem Guidon)
8.  Czech Republic  1h47’12”6
(Lubomir Buchta, Václav Korunka, Jiří Teplý, Pavel Benc)


1998 Nagano  (18/2)

1.  Norway  1h40’55”7
(Sture Sivertsen, Erling Jevne, Bjørn Dæhlie, Thomas Alsgaard)
2.  Italy  1h40’55”9
(Marco Albarello, Silvio Valbusa, Fabio Maj, Silvio Fauner)
3.  Finland  1h42’15”5
(Harri Kirvesniemi, Mika Myllylä, Sami Repo, Jari Isometsä)
4.  Sweden  1h42’25”2
(Mathias Fredriksson, Niklas Jonsson, Per Elofson, Henrik Forsberg)
5.  Russia  1h42’39”5
(Vladimir Legotin, Aleksey Prokurorov, Sergey Kryanin, Sergey Chepikov)
6.  Switzerland  1h42’49”2
(Jeremias Wigger, Beat Koch, Reto Burgermeister, Wilhelm Aschwanden)
7.  Japan  1h43’06”7
(Katsuhito Ebisawa, Hiroyuki Imai, Mitsuo Horigome, Kazutoshi Nagahama)
8.  Germany  1h43’16”1
(Andreas Schlütter, Jochen Behle, René Sommerfeldt, Johann Mühlegg)


2002 Salt Lake City  (17/2)

1.  Norway  1h32’45”5
(Anders Aukland, Frode Estil, Kristen Skjeldal, Thomas Alsgaard)
2.  Italy  1h32’45”8
(Fabio Maj, Giorgio Di Centa, Pietro Piller Cottrer, Cristian Zorzi)
3.  Germany  1h33’34”5
(Jens Filbrich, Andreas Schlütter, Tobias Angerer, René Sommerfeldt)
4.  Austria  1h34’04”9
(Alexander Marent, Mikhail Botvinov, Gerhard Urain, Christian Hoffmann)
5.  United States  1h34’05”5
(John Bauer, Kris Freeman, Justin Wadsworth, Carl Swenson)
6.  Russia  1h34’50”1
(Sergey Novikov, Mikhail Ivanov, Vitaly Denisov, Nikolay Bolshakov)
7.  Czech Republic  1h35’31”3
(Martin Koukal, Jiří Magal, Lukáš Bauer, Petr Michl)
8.  France  1h33’50”8
(Alexandre Rousselet, Christophe Perrillat-Collomb, Vincent Vittoz, Emmanuel Jonnier)


2006 Torino  (19/2)

1.  Italy  1h43’45”7   
(Fulvio Valbusa, Giorgio Di Centa, Pietro Piller Cottrer, Cristian Zorzi)
2.  Germany  1h44’01”4  
(Andreas Schlütter, Jens Filbrich, René Sommerfeldt, Tobias Angerer) 
3.  Sweden  1h44’01”7
(Mats Larsson, Johan Olsson, Anders Södergren, Mathias Fredriksson) 
4.  France  1h44’22”8
(Christophe Perillat-Collomb, Alexandre Rousselet, Emmanuel Jonnier, Vincent Vittoz) 
5.  Norway  1h44’56”3
(Jens Arne Svartedal, Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset, Frode Estil, Tore Rud Hofstad) 
6.  Russia  1h45’09”9    
(Sergey Novikov, Vasily Rochev, Ivan Alypov, Yevgeny Dementyev) 
7.  Switzerland  1h45’10”9  
(Reto Burgermeister, Christian Stebler, Toni Livers, Remo Fischer) 
8.  Estonia  1h45’23”8   
(Aivar Rehemaa, Andrus Veerpalu, Jaak Mae, Kaspar Kokk) 

2010 Vancouver  (24/2)

1.  Sweden  1h45’05”4
(Daniel Richardsson, Johan Olsson, Anders Sodergren, Marcus Hellner)  
2.  Norway  1h45’21”3
(Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset, Lars Berger, Petter Northug) 
3.  Czech Republic  1h45’21”9
(Martin Jakš, Lukáš Bauer, Jiří Magál, Martin Koukal) 
4.  France  1h45’26”3
(Jean-Marc Gaillard, Vincent Vittoz, Maurice Manificat, Emmanuel Jonnier) 
5.  Finland  1h45’30”3
(Sami Jauhojärvi, Matti Heikkinen, Teemu Kattilakoski, Ville Nousiainen) 
6.  Germany  1h45’49”4
(Jens Filbrich, Axel Teichmann, René Sommerfeldt, Tobias Angerer)
7.  Canada  1h47’03”2
(Devon Kershaw, Alex Harvey, Ivan Babikov, George Grey) 
8.  Russia  1h47’04”7
(Nikolay Pankratov, Pyotr Sedov, Alekasandr Legkov, Maksim Vylegzanin) 
9.  Italy  1h47’16”6
(Valerio Checchi, Giorgio Di Centa, Pietro Piller Cottrer, Cristian Zorzi)

2014 Sochi  (16/2)

Sweden 1h28’42”0
(Lars Nelson, Daniel Richardsson, Johan Olsson, Marcus Hellner)
2.Russia  1h29’09”3
(Dmitry Yaparov,  Aleksandr Bessmertnykh, Aleksandr Legkov, Maksim Vylegzhanin) 
3.France  1h29’13”9
(Jean-Marc Gaillard, Maurice Manificat, Robin Duvillard, Ivan Perrillat Boiteux)
4.Norway 1h29’51”7
(Eldar Rønning, Chris Jespersen, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Petter Northug)
5.Italy  1h30’04”7 
(Dietmar Noeckeler, Giorgio Di Centa, Roland Clara, David Hofer)
6.Finland 1h30’28”4
(Sami Jauhojärvi, Iivo Niskanen, Lari Lehtonen, Matti Heikkinen)
7.Switzerland 1h30’33”8
(Curdin Perl, Jonas Baumann, Remo Fischer, Toni Livers)
8.Czech Republic  1h30’36”8
(Aleš Razým, Lukáš Bauer, Martin Jakš, Dušan Kožíšek)