Biathlon - Men relay 4 x 7,5 km
1924-1964: not played event
1968 Grenoble (15-2)
1. Soviet Union 2h13’02”4
(Aieksandr Tikhonov, Nikolai Pousanov, Victor Mamatov, Vladimir Goundartsev)
2. Norway 2h14’50”2
(Ola W2tcrhang, Olav Jordet, Magnìr Solberg, Jon Istad)
3. Sweden 2h17’26”3
(Lars-Göran Arwidson, Tore Erikssson, Olle Petrusson, Holmfrid Olsson)
4. Poland 2h20’19”6
(Józef Rózak, Andrzej Fiedor, Stanislaw Lukaszczyk, Stanislaw Szczepaniak)
5. Finland 2h20’41”8
(Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki Floejt, Kalevi Vähäkylä, Arve Kinnari)
6. East Germany 2h21’54”5
(Heinz Kluge, Hans-Gert Jahn, Jorst Koschka, Dieter Speer)
7. Romania 2h25’39”8
(Gheorghe Cimpoia, Constant Carabela, Nicolae Barbarescu, Wilheim Gyorgy)
8. United States 2h28’35”5
(Ralph Wakely, Edward Williams, William Spencer, John Ehrensbeck)
1972 Sapporo (11-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h51’44”92
(Aleksandr Tikhonov, Rinnat Safine, Ivan Biakov, Victor Mamatov)
2. Finland 1h54’37”25
(Esko Saira, Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki lkola, Mauri Róppánen)
3. East Germany 1h54’57”67
(Hansjörg Knauthe, Joachim Meischner, Dieter Speer, Horst Koschka)
4. Norway 2h20’19”6
(Tor Svendsberget, Kåre Hovda, Ivar Nordkild, Magnar Solberg)
5. Sweden 1h56’57”40
(Lars-Göran Arwidson, Olle Petrusson, Torsten Wadman, Holmfrid Olsson)
6. United States 1h57’24”32
(Peter Karns, Dexter Morse, Dennis Donahue, William Bowerman)
7. Poland 1h58’09”92
(Józef Rózak, Józef Stopka, Andrzej Rapacz, Aleksander Klima)
8. Japan 1h59’09”48
(Isao Ohno, Shozo Sasaki, Miki Shibuva, Kazuo Sasakubo)
10. Italy 1h59’47”6
(Willy Berti, Giovanni Astegiano, Corrado Varesco, Lino Jordan)
1976 Innsbruck (13-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h57’55”64
(Aleksandr Eliztrov, Ivan Biakov, Nikolai Krugiov, Aleksandr Tikhonov)
2. Finland 2h01’45”58
(Henrik Flöjt, Esko Saira, Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki lkola)
3. East Germany 2h04’08”61
(Karì-Heinz Menz, Frank Ullrich, Manfred Beer, Manfred Geyer)
4. West Germany 2h04’11”86
(Heinrich Mehringer, Gerd Winkler, Josef Keck, Claus Gehrke)
5. Norway 2h05’10”28
(Kjell Hovda, Terje Hanssen, Svein Engen, Tor Svendsberget)
6. Italy 2h06’16”55
(Lino Jordan, Pierantonio Clementi, Luigi Weiss, Willi Bertin)
7. France 2h08’46”90
(Rene Arpin, Yvon Mougel, Marius Falquy, Jean Claude Viry)
8. Sweden 2h08’46”90
(Mats-Ake Lantz, Torsten Wadman, Sune Adolfsson, Lars Göran Arwidson)
1980 Lake Placid (22-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h34’03”27
(Viadimir Alikin, Aleksandr Tikhonov, Vladimir Bamashov,
Anatoly Alyabyev)
2. Est Germany 1h34’56”99
(Mathias Jung, Klaus Siebert, Frank Ullrich, Eberhard Rösch)
3. West Germany 1h37’30”26
(Franz Bemreiter, Hans Estner, Peter Angerer, Gerd Winkler)
4. Norway 1h38’11”76
(Svein Engen, Kjell Sobak, Odd Lirhus, Sigleif Johansen)
5. France 1h38’23”36
(Yvon Mougel, Denis Sandona, André Geourjon, Chrìstian Poirot)
6. Austria 1h38’32”02
(Rudolf Horn, Franz-Josef Weber, Josef Koll, Alfred Eder)
7. Finland 1h38’50”84
(Keijo Kuntola, Erkki An tila, Kari Saarela, Raimo Seppanen)
8. United States 1h39’24”29
(Martin Hagen, Lyle Nelson, Donald Nicisen, Peter Hoag)
9. Italy 1h40’20”79
(Arduino Tiraboschi, Adriano Darioli, Celestino Midali, Luigi Weiss)
1984 Sarajevo (17-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h38’51”7
(Dmitri Vasilyev, Yuri Kachkarov, Salna Algimantas, Sergei Buligin)
2. Norway 1h39’03”9
(Odd Lirhus, Eirik Kvalfoss, Rolf Storsveen, Kjell Söbak)
3 . West Germany 1h39’05”1
(Ernst Reiter, Walter Pichler, Peter Angerer, Fritz Fischer)
4. East Germany 1h40’04”7
(Holger Wick, Frank-Peter Roetsch, Matthias Jacob, Frank Ullrich)
5. Italy 1h42’32”8
(Adriano Darioli, Gottlieb Taschler, Johann Passler, Andreas Zingerle)
6. Cechoslovakia 1h42’40”5
(Jaromir Šimunek, Zdenèk Hák, Petr Zelinka, Jan Matous)
7. Finland 1h43’16”0
(Keijo Titola, Toivo Makikyro, Arto Jaaskelainen, Tapio Piipponen)
8. Austria
(Rudolf Hom, Walter Hoerl, Franz Schuler, Alfred Eder)
1988 Calgary (26-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h22’30”0
(Dmitri Vasilyev, Sergei Chepikov, Aleksandr Popov, Valery Medvedtsev)
2. West Germany 1h23’37”4
(Emst Reiter, Stefan Höck, Peter Angerer, Friedrich Fischer)
3. Italy 1h23’51”5
(Werner Kiem, Gottlieb Taschler, Johann Passler, Andreas Zingerle)
4. Austria 1h24’17”6
(Anton Lengauer-Stockner, Bruno Hofstätter, Franz Schtder, Alfred Eder)
5. East Germany 1h24’28”4
(Jürgen Wirth, Frank-Peter Roetsch, Matthias Jacob, André Sehmisch)
6. Norway 1h25’57”0
(Geir Einang. Frode Loberg, Gisle Fenne, Eirìk Kavalfoss)
7. Sweden 1h29’11”9
(Peter Sjödén, Mikael Löfgren, Roger Westling, Leif Andersson)
8. Bulgaria 1h29’24”9
(Vasil Bozhilov, Vladimir Velichkov, Krasimir Videnov, Hristo Vodenicharov)
1992 Albertville (16-2)
1. Germany 1h24’43”5
(Ricco Gross, Jens Steinigen, Mark Kirchner, Fritz Fischer)
2. Unified Team 1h25’06”3
(Valeri Medvedzev, Alexander Popov, Valerì Kirienko, Serguei Tchepikov)
3. Sweden 1h25’38”2
(Ulf Johansson, Leif Andersson, Tord Wiksten, Mikael Lofgren)
4. Italy 1h26’18”1
(Hubert Leitgeb, Johann Passler, Pieralberto Carrara, Andreas Zingerle)
5. Norway 1h26’32”4
(Geir Einang, Frode Loberg, Gisle Fenne, Eirik Kvalfoss)
6. France 1h27’13”3
(Xavier Blond, Thierry Gerbier, Christian Dumont, Herve Flandin)
7. Czech Republic & Slovakia 1h27’15”7
(Martin Rypl, Tomas Kos, Jiri Holubec, Ivan Masarik)
8. Finland 1h27’39”5
(Vesa Hietalahti, Jaakko Niemi, Harri Eloranta, Kari Kataja)
1994 Lillehammer (26-2)
1. Germany 1h30’22”1
(Ricco Gross, Frank Luck, Mark Kirchner, Sven Fischer)
2. Russia 1h31’23”6
(Valeri Kirienko, Vladimir
Dratchev, Serguei Tarasov, Serguei Tchepikov)
3. France 1h32’31”3
(Thierry Dusserre, Patrice Bailly-Salins, Lionel Laurent,
Hervé Fiandin)
4. Belarus 1h32’57”2
(Victor Maigourov, Igor Khokhriakov, Oleg Ryzhenikov, Alexander
Popov)
5. Finland 1h33’11”9
(Erkki Latvala, Harri Eloranta, Timo Seppaelae, Vesa Heitalahti)
6. Italy 1h33’17”3
(Patrick Favre, Johann Passler, Pieralberto Carrara, Andreas Zingerle)
7. Norway 1h33’32”8
(Ole Einar Bjomdalen, I var Michai, Halvard Hanevold, Jon Age Tyldum)
8. Poland 1h33’49”3
(Tomasz Sikora, Jan Ziemianin, Wieslaw Ziemianin, Jan Wojtas)
1998 Nagano (21-2)
1. Germany 1h21’36”2
(Ricco Gross, Peter Sendel, Sven Fischer, Frank Luck)
2. Norway 1h21’56”3
(Egil Gjelland, Halvard Hanevold, Dag Bjoerndalen, Ole Einar Bjoerndalen)
3. Russia 1h22’19”3
(Pavel Mouslimov, Vladimir Dratschev, Serguei Tarassov, Victor Maigoruov)
4. Belarus 1h23’14”0
(Aleksei Aidarov, Oleg Ryzhenkov, Aleksandr Popv, Vadim Sashurin)
5. Poland 1h24’09”8
(Wieslaw Ziemianin, Tomasz Sikora, Jan Ziemianin, Wojciech Kozub)
6. Lettonia 1h24’24”4
(Olegs Maluhins, Ilmars Bricis, Gundars Upenieks, Jekabs Nakums)
7. France 1h24’53”0
(Andreas Heymann, Raphael Poiree, Thierry Dusserre, Patrice, Bailly-Salins)
8. Finlandia 1h25’01”4
(Ville Raikkonen, Paavo Puurunen, Harri Henrik Eloranta, Olli-Pekka Petola)
9. Italy 1h25’07”3
(Patrick Favre, Wilfried Pallhuber, Rene Cattarinussi, Pier Alberto Carrara)
2002 Salt Lake City (20-2)
1. Norway 1h23’42”3
(Halvard Hanevold, Fored Andersen, Egil Gjelland, Ole Eimar Bjoerndale)
2. Germany 1h24’27”6
(Ricco Gross, Peter Sendel, Sven Fischer, Frank Luck)
3. France 1h24’36”6
(Gilles Marguet, Vincent Defrasne, Julien Robert, Raphael Poiree)
4. Russia 1h24’54“4
(Victor Maigourov, Segrei Rozhkov, Serguei Tchepikov, Pavel Rostovtsev)
5. Czech Republic 1h26’36”1
(Petr Garabik, Ivan Masarik, Roman Dostal, Zdenek Vitek)
6. Austria 1h26’58”9
(Christoph Sumann, Wolfgang Perner, Wolfgang Rottmann, Ludwig Gredler)
7. Ukraine 1h27’02”2
(Vyacheslav Derkach, Oleksander Bilanenko, Roman Pryma, Ruslan Lysenko)
8. Belarus 1h27’12”0
(Aleksei Aidarov, Aleksandr Syman, Oleg Ryzhenkov, Vadim Sashurin)
16. Italy 1h30’56”3
(Paolo Longo, Rene Cattarinussi, Devis Da Canal, Wilfried Pallhuber)
2006 Torino (21-2)
1. Germany 1h21'51"5
(Gross Ricco, Roesch Michael, Fischer Sven, Greis Michael)
2. Russia 1h22'12"4
(Tcherezov Ivan, Tchepikov Sergei, Rostovtsev Pavel, Kruglov Nikolay)
3. France 1h22'35"1
(Robert Julien, Defrasne Vincent, Cannard Ferreol, Poiree Raphael)
4. Sweden 1h22'35"1
(Borjesson Jakob, Ferry Bjorn, Nilsson Mattias Jr., Bergman Carl Johan)
5. Norway 1h23'03"6
(Hanevold Halvard, Eckhoff Stian, Andresen Frode, Bjoerndalen Ole Einar)
6. Czech Republic 1h23'04"0
(Moravec Ondrej, Vitek Zdenek, Dostal Roman, Slesingr Michal)
7. Ukraine 1h23'40"4
(Bilanenko Olexander, Deryzemlya Andriy, Korobeynikov Alexei, Lysenko Ruslan)
8. Italy 1h23'40"9
(De Lorenzi Christian, Vuillermoz Rene Laurent, Longo Paolo, Pallhuber Wilfred)
2010 Vancouver (26-2)
1 Norway (Halvard Hanevold, Tarjei Bo,Emil Hegle Svendsen,Ole Einar Bjoerndalen) 1:21:38.1
2 Austria (Simon Eder,Daniel Mesotitsch,Dominik Landertinger,Christoph Sumann) 1:22:16.7
3 Russia (Ivan Tcherezov,Anton Shipulin,Maxim Tchoudov,Evgeny Ustyugov) 1:22:16.9
4 Sweden (Fredrik Lindstrom,Carl Bergman,Mattias Nilsson,Bjorn Ferry) 1:23:02.0
5 Germany (Simon Schempp,Andreas Birnbacher,Arnd Pfeiffer,Michael Greis) 1.23:16.0
6 Francia (Vincent Jay,Vincent Defrasne,Simon Fourcade,Martin Fourcade) 1:23:16.2
7 Czech Republic (Jaroslav Soukoup,Zdenek Vitek,Roman Dostal,Michal Slesingr) 1.23:55.2
8 Ukraine (Olexander Bilalenko,Andriy Deryzemlya,Vyacheslav Derkach,Serguei Sednev) 1:24:25.1
12 Italy (Christian de Lorenzi,Markus Windisch,Lukas Hofer,Mattia Cola) 1:26:27.5
1968 Grenoble (15-2)
1. Soviet Union 2h13’02”4
(Aieksandr Tikhonov, Nikolai Pousanov, Victor Mamatov, Vladimir Goundartsev)
2. Norway 2h14’50”2
(Ola W2tcrhang, Olav Jordet, Magnìr Solberg, Jon Istad)
3. Sweden 2h17’26”3
(Lars-Göran Arwidson, Tore Erikssson, Olle Petrusson, Holmfrid Olsson)
4. Poland 2h20’19”6
(Józef Rózak, Andrzej Fiedor, Stanislaw Lukaszczyk, Stanislaw Szczepaniak)
5. Finland 2h20’41”8
(Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki Floejt, Kalevi Vähäkylä, Arve Kinnari)
6. East Germany 2h21’54”5
(Heinz Kluge, Hans-Gert Jahn, Jorst Koschka, Dieter Speer)
7. Romania 2h25’39”8
(Gheorghe Cimpoia, Constant Carabela, Nicolae Barbarescu, Wilheim Gyorgy)
8. United States 2h28’35”5
(Ralph Wakely, Edward Williams, William Spencer, John Ehrensbeck)
1972 Sapporo (11-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h51’44”92
(Aleksandr Tikhonov, Rinnat Safine, Ivan Biakov, Victor Mamatov)
2. Finland 1h54’37”25
(Esko Saira, Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki lkola, Mauri Róppánen)
3. East Germany 1h54’57”67
(Hansjörg Knauthe, Joachim Meischner, Dieter Speer, Horst Koschka)
4. Norway 2h20’19”6
(Tor Svendsberget, Kåre Hovda, Ivar Nordkild, Magnar Solberg)
5. Sweden 1h56’57”40
(Lars-Göran Arwidson, Olle Petrusson, Torsten Wadman, Holmfrid Olsson)
6. United States 1h57’24”32
(Peter Karns, Dexter Morse, Dennis Donahue, William Bowerman)
7. Poland 1h58’09”92
(Józef Rózak, Józef Stopka, Andrzej Rapacz, Aleksander Klima)
8. Japan 1h59’09”48
(Isao Ohno, Shozo Sasaki, Miki Shibuva, Kazuo Sasakubo)
10. Italy 1h59’47”6
(Willy Berti, Giovanni Astegiano, Corrado Varesco, Lino Jordan)
1976 Innsbruck (13-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h57’55”64
(Aleksandr Eliztrov, Ivan Biakov, Nikolai Krugiov, Aleksandr Tikhonov)
2. Finland 2h01’45”58
(Henrik Flöjt, Esko Saira, Juhani Suutarinen, Heikki lkola)
3. East Germany 2h04’08”61
(Karì-Heinz Menz, Frank Ullrich, Manfred Beer, Manfred Geyer)
4. West Germany 2h04’11”86
(Heinrich Mehringer, Gerd Winkler, Josef Keck, Claus Gehrke)
5. Norway 2h05’10”28
(Kjell Hovda, Terje Hanssen, Svein Engen, Tor Svendsberget)
6. Italy 2h06’16”55
(Lino Jordan, Pierantonio Clementi, Luigi Weiss, Willi Bertin)
7. France 2h08’46”90
(Rene Arpin, Yvon Mougel, Marius Falquy, Jean Claude Viry)
8. Sweden 2h08’46”90
(Mats-Ake Lantz, Torsten Wadman, Sune Adolfsson, Lars Göran Arwidson)
1980 Lake Placid (22-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h34’03”27
(Viadimir Alikin, Aleksandr Tikhonov, Vladimir Bamashov,
Anatoly Alyabyev)
2. Est Germany 1h34’56”99
(Mathias Jung, Klaus Siebert, Frank Ullrich, Eberhard Rösch)
3. West Germany 1h37’30”26
(Franz Bemreiter, Hans Estner, Peter Angerer, Gerd Winkler)
4. Norway 1h38’11”76
(Svein Engen, Kjell Sobak, Odd Lirhus, Sigleif Johansen)
5. France 1h38’23”36
(Yvon Mougel, Denis Sandona, André Geourjon, Chrìstian Poirot)
6. Austria 1h38’32”02
(Rudolf Horn, Franz-Josef Weber, Josef Koll, Alfred Eder)
7. Finland 1h38’50”84
(Keijo Kuntola, Erkki An tila, Kari Saarela, Raimo Seppanen)
8. United States 1h39’24”29
(Martin Hagen, Lyle Nelson, Donald Nicisen, Peter Hoag)
9. Italy 1h40’20”79
(Arduino Tiraboschi, Adriano Darioli, Celestino Midali, Luigi Weiss)
1984 Sarajevo (17-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h38’51”7
(Dmitri Vasilyev, Yuri Kachkarov, Salna Algimantas, Sergei Buligin)
2. Norway 1h39’03”9
(Odd Lirhus, Eirik Kvalfoss, Rolf Storsveen, Kjell Söbak)
3 . West Germany 1h39’05”1
(Ernst Reiter, Walter Pichler, Peter Angerer, Fritz Fischer)
4. East Germany 1h40’04”7
(Holger Wick, Frank-Peter Roetsch, Matthias Jacob, Frank Ullrich)
5. Italy 1h42’32”8
(Adriano Darioli, Gottlieb Taschler, Johann Passler, Andreas Zingerle)
6. Cechoslovakia 1h42’40”5
(Jaromir Šimunek, Zdenèk Hák, Petr Zelinka, Jan Matous)
7. Finland 1h43’16”0
(Keijo Titola, Toivo Makikyro, Arto Jaaskelainen, Tapio Piipponen)
8. Austria
(Rudolf Hom, Walter Hoerl, Franz Schuler, Alfred Eder)
1988 Calgary (26-2)
1. Soviet Union 1h22’30”0
(Dmitri Vasilyev, Sergei Chepikov, Aleksandr Popov, Valery Medvedtsev)
2. West Germany 1h23’37”4
(Emst Reiter, Stefan Höck, Peter Angerer, Friedrich Fischer)
3. Italy 1h23’51”5
(Werner Kiem, Gottlieb Taschler, Johann Passler, Andreas Zingerle)
4. Austria 1h24’17”6
(Anton Lengauer-Stockner, Bruno Hofstätter, Franz Schtder, Alfred Eder)
5. East Germany 1h24’28”4
(Jürgen Wirth, Frank-Peter Roetsch, Matthias Jacob, André Sehmisch)
6. Norway 1h25’57”0
(Geir Einang. Frode Loberg, Gisle Fenne, Eirìk Kavalfoss)
7. Sweden 1h29’11”9
(Peter Sjödén, Mikael Löfgren, Roger Westling, Leif Andersson)
8. Bulgaria 1h29’24”9
(Vasil Bozhilov, Vladimir Velichkov, Krasimir Videnov, Hristo Vodenicharov)
1992 Albertville (16-2)
1. Germany 1h24’43”5
(Ricco Gross, Jens Steinigen, Mark Kirchner, Fritz Fischer)
2. Unified Team 1h25’06”3
(Valeri Medvedzev, Alexander Popov, Valerì Kirienko, Serguei Tchepikov)
3. Sweden 1h25’38”2
(Ulf Johansson, Leif Andersson, Tord Wiksten, Mikael Lofgren)
4. Italy 1h26’18”1
(Hubert Leitgeb, Johann Passler, Pieralberto Carrara, Andreas Zingerle)
5. Norway 1h26’32”4
(Geir Einang, Frode Loberg, Gisle Fenne, Eirik Kvalfoss)
6. France 1h27’13”3
(Xavier Blond, Thierry Gerbier, Christian Dumont, Herve Flandin)
7. Czech Republic & Slovakia 1h27’15”7
(Martin Rypl, Tomas Kos, Jiri Holubec, Ivan Masarik)
8. Finland 1h27’39”5
(Vesa Hietalahti, Jaakko Niemi, Harri Eloranta, Kari Kataja)
1994 Lillehammer (26-2)
1. Germany 1h30’22”1
(Ricco Gross, Frank Luck, Mark Kirchner, Sven Fischer)
2. Russia 1h31’23”6
(Valeri Kirienko, Vladimir
Dratchev, Serguei Tarasov, Serguei Tchepikov)
3. France 1h32’31”3
(Thierry Dusserre, Patrice Bailly-Salins, Lionel Laurent,
Hervé Fiandin)
4. Belarus 1h32’57”2
(Victor Maigourov, Igor Khokhriakov, Oleg Ryzhenikov, Alexander
Popov)
5. Finland 1h33’11”9
(Erkki Latvala, Harri Eloranta, Timo Seppaelae, Vesa Heitalahti)
6. Italy 1h33’17”3
(Patrick Favre, Johann Passler, Pieralberto Carrara, Andreas Zingerle)
7. Norway 1h33’32”8
(Ole Einar Bjomdalen, I var Michai, Halvard Hanevold, Jon Age Tyldum)
8. Poland 1h33’49”3
(Tomasz Sikora, Jan Ziemianin, Wieslaw Ziemianin, Jan Wojtas)
1998 Nagano (21-2)
1. Germany 1h21’36”2
(Ricco Gross, Peter Sendel, Sven Fischer, Frank Luck)
2. Norway 1h21’56”3
(Egil Gjelland, Halvard Hanevold, Dag Bjoerndalen, Ole Einar Bjoerndalen)
3. Russia 1h22’19”3
(Pavel Mouslimov, Vladimir Dratschev, Serguei Tarassov, Victor Maigoruov)
4. Belarus 1h23’14”0
(Aleksei Aidarov, Oleg Ryzhenkov, Aleksandr Popv, Vadim Sashurin)
5. Poland 1h24’09”8
(Wieslaw Ziemianin, Tomasz Sikora, Jan Ziemianin, Wojciech Kozub)
6. Lettonia 1h24’24”4
(Olegs Maluhins, Ilmars Bricis, Gundars Upenieks, Jekabs Nakums)
7. France 1h24’53”0
(Andreas Heymann, Raphael Poiree, Thierry Dusserre, Patrice, Bailly-Salins)
8. Finlandia 1h25’01”4
(Ville Raikkonen, Paavo Puurunen, Harri Henrik Eloranta, Olli-Pekka Petola)
9. Italy 1h25’07”3
(Patrick Favre, Wilfried Pallhuber, Rene Cattarinussi, Pier Alberto Carrara)
2002 Salt Lake City (20-2)
1. Norway 1h23’42”3
(Halvard Hanevold, Fored Andersen, Egil Gjelland, Ole Eimar Bjoerndale)
2. Germany 1h24’27”6
(Ricco Gross, Peter Sendel, Sven Fischer, Frank Luck)
3. France 1h24’36”6
(Gilles Marguet, Vincent Defrasne, Julien Robert, Raphael Poiree)
4. Russia 1h24’54“4
(Victor Maigourov, Segrei Rozhkov, Serguei Tchepikov, Pavel Rostovtsev)
5. Czech Republic 1h26’36”1
(Petr Garabik, Ivan Masarik, Roman Dostal, Zdenek Vitek)
6. Austria 1h26’58”9
(Christoph Sumann, Wolfgang Perner, Wolfgang Rottmann, Ludwig Gredler)
7. Ukraine 1h27’02”2
(Vyacheslav Derkach, Oleksander Bilanenko, Roman Pryma, Ruslan Lysenko)
8. Belarus 1h27’12”0
(Aleksei Aidarov, Aleksandr Syman, Oleg Ryzhenkov, Vadim Sashurin)
16. Italy 1h30’56”3
(Paolo Longo, Rene Cattarinussi, Devis Da Canal, Wilfried Pallhuber)
2006 Torino (21-2)
1. Germany 1h21'51"5
(Gross Ricco, Roesch Michael, Fischer Sven, Greis Michael)
2. Russia 1h22'12"4
(Tcherezov Ivan, Tchepikov Sergei, Rostovtsev Pavel, Kruglov Nikolay)
3. France 1h22'35"1
(Robert Julien, Defrasne Vincent, Cannard Ferreol, Poiree Raphael)
4. Sweden 1h22'35"1
(Borjesson Jakob, Ferry Bjorn, Nilsson Mattias Jr., Bergman Carl Johan)
5. Norway 1h23'03"6
(Hanevold Halvard, Eckhoff Stian, Andresen Frode, Bjoerndalen Ole Einar)
6. Czech Republic 1h23'04"0
(Moravec Ondrej, Vitek Zdenek, Dostal Roman, Slesingr Michal)
7. Ukraine 1h23'40"4
(Bilanenko Olexander, Deryzemlya Andriy, Korobeynikov Alexei, Lysenko Ruslan)
8. Italy 1h23'40"9
(De Lorenzi Christian, Vuillermoz Rene Laurent, Longo Paolo, Pallhuber Wilfred)
2010 Vancouver (26-2)
1 Norway (Halvard Hanevold, Tarjei Bo,Emil Hegle Svendsen,Ole Einar Bjoerndalen) 1:21:38.1
2 Austria (Simon Eder,Daniel Mesotitsch,Dominik Landertinger,Christoph Sumann) 1:22:16.7
3 Russia (Ivan Tcherezov,Anton Shipulin,Maxim Tchoudov,Evgeny Ustyugov) 1:22:16.9
4 Sweden (Fredrik Lindstrom,Carl Bergman,Mattias Nilsson,Bjorn Ferry) 1:23:02.0
5 Germany (Simon Schempp,Andreas Birnbacher,Arnd Pfeiffer,Michael Greis) 1.23:16.0
6 Francia (Vincent Jay,Vincent Defrasne,Simon Fourcade,Martin Fourcade) 1:23:16.2
7 Czech Republic (Jaroslav Soukoup,Zdenek Vitek,Roman Dostal,Michal Slesingr) 1.23:55.2
8 Ukraine (Olexander Bilalenko,Andriy Deryzemlya,Vyacheslav Derkach,Serguei Sednev) 1:24:25.1
12 Italy (Christian de Lorenzi,Markus Windisch,Lukas Hofer,Mattia Cola) 1:26:27.5
