Olympic Medal Count for Madison Chock and Evan Bates
Madison Chock and Evan Bates have won a total of two Olympic medals in ice dance. Their first medal was a bronze at the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, and their second was a silver at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics. This places them among the most decorated U.S. ice dance teams in Olympic history. Their results are tracked by the International Olympic Committee and U.S. Figure Skating, which publish official athlete profiles and competition results on their websites U.S. Figure Skating.
The pair's Olympic journey includes multiple world championship titles and Grand Prix series wins that built their ranking over time. Their consistent top placements in international events helped them secure starting positions at the Olympics and maintain a high level of technical and artistic scores. Data on their season-by-season results can be found on the official Olympic website Olympics.com.
Detailed Breakdown of Olympic Results
At the 2022 Beijing Olympics, Chock and Bates earned bronze in the ice dance event, finishing behind gold medalists Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron and silver medalists Victoria Sinitsina and Nikita Katsalapov. Their free dance and rhythm dance scores placed them third overall, with judges highlighting their musicality and unison. The official results and detailed scoring tables are available through the International Skating Union ISU Results.
At the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics, Chock and Bates upgraded their medal to silver, again finishing behind the same dominant French ice dance team. Their programs were noted for complex choreography and clean edge work, earning them higher component scores than in previous seasons. The event results and video replays are archived on the official Olympic broadcast platform Olympics.com.
Career Context and Competitive Background
Before their Olympic appearances, Chock and Bates won multiple World Championship medals and U.S. national titles, establishing themselves as a top-tier ice dance team. Their training regimen, coaching team, and competition schedule are documented in interviews and federation reports that outline their path from junior national champions to Olympic medalists.
Their Olympic medal count reflects a sustained period of elite performance in a highly competitive discipline where small point differences determine medal placement. Analysts and fans track their scores, technical elements, and artistic impressions to understand how they compare with other leading ice dance teams around the world.