All-time World Games medal table

This is the all-time medal table of the World Games as of the 2022 edition. In the history of the games, Russia (2001, 2005, 2009 and 2017) has led the total medal count four times, and Italy (1985, 1989 and 2013) three times. The United States have claimed that honor twice (1981 and 1997), while Germany (West Germany in the first three editions) also led the overall count twice in 1993 and in 2022.^{[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]} Ranked by gold, then silver, then bronze:

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Italy[a]	166	171	153	490
2	Germany[b]	162	118	156	436
3	United States[c]	161	137	115	413
4	Russia[d]	137	110	72	319
5	France	114	116	121	351
6	China	78	59	29	166
7	Great Britain[c][e]	65	65	95	225
8	Japan	65	49	65	179
9	Ukraine[f]	58	59	54	171
10	Spain	47	49	49	145
11	Sweden[e]	44	44	55	143
12	Netherlands	43	45	54	142
13	Belgium	42	42	46	130
14	South Korea	42	24	30	96
15	Colombia	38	50	32	120
16	Australia	36	55	48	139
17	Chinese Taipei	31	39	37	107
18	Hungary[g]	27	21	32	80
19	Canada	26	29	41	96
20	Switzerland	25	34	20	79
21	Denmark	24	12	16	52
22	Poland	18	20	30	68
23	Austria	17	23	21	61
24	Brazil[f]	17	13	18	48
25	Norway	16	20	34	70
26	Soviet Union[d]	15	13	8	36
27	Bulgaria	15	4	11	30
28	Belarus	14	8	27	49
29	Mexico	13	11	18	42
30	Finland[h]	11	23	24	58
31	Czech Republic	11	17	22	50
32	New Zealand	11	15	11	37
33	Egypt	8	15	19	42
34	Thailand	8	13	8	29
35	Slovenia	7	13	11	31
36	South Africa	7	11	18	36
37	Israel	7	4	11	22
38	Indonesia	7	4	7	18
39	Croatia	6	9	8	23
40	Portugal	6	8	12	26
41	Slovakia	6	7	9	22
42	Kazakhstan	6	4	7	17
43	Greece	5	11	7	23
44	Argentina	5	9	16	30
45	Venezuela	5	9	12	26
46	Romania	5	9	4	18
47	Vietnam	5	1	0	6
48	Chile	4	7	5	16
49	Lithuania	4	5	8	17
50	Mongolia	4	5	3	12
51	Malaysia	4	2	6	12
52	Serbia	4	2	2	8
53	Philippines	3	5	5	13
54	Ireland	3	4	5	12
55	Estonia	3	4	1	8
56	Turkey	3	3	12	18
57	United Arab Emirates	3	2	7	12
58	Azerbaijan	3	2	3	8
59	Fiji	3	0	0	3
	Moldova	3	0	0	3
61	Iran[h]	2	9	4	15
62	Morocco	2	4	5	11
63	Singapore	2	2	2	6
64	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2	1	3	6
65	Algeria	2	1	0	3
66	Cambodia	2	0	0	2
67	Hong Kong	1	3	5	9
68	Luxembourg	1	3	3	7
69	Uzbekistan	1	2	2	5
70	Qatar[f]	1	2	1	4
71	Ecuador	1	1	5	7
72	India	1	1	3	5
	Peru	1	1	3	5
74	Brunei	1	1	0	2
	Guatemala	1	1	0	2
76	Costa Rica	1	0	0	1
	Saudi Arabia	1	0	0	1
78	Dominican Republic	0	4	4	8
79	Jordan	0	3	2	5
80	U.S. Virgin Islands	0	3	1	4
81	Czechoslovakia	0	3	0	3
82	Bahrain	0	2	1	3
83	Ivory Coast	0	1	3	4
84	Kyrgyzstan	0	1	1	2
	Madagascar	0	1	1	2
86	Latvia	0	1	0	1
	Liechtenstein	0	1	0	1
	San Marino	0	1	0	1
89	Montenegro	0	0	3	3
90	Jamaica	0	0	2	2
91	Bahamas	0	0	1	1
	Bolivia	0	0	1	1
	El Salvador	0	0	1	1
	Georgia	0	0	1	1
	Kuwait	0	0	1	1
	Monaco	0	0	1	1
	Nigeria	0	0	1	1
	Pakistan	0	0	1	1
	Panama	0	0	1	1
	Tunisia	0	0	1	1
	Yugoslavia	0	0	1	1
Totals (101 entries)		1,749	1,716	1,815	5,280

1. The results from the 2001 World Games are from the archived website of the Akita, Japan, organizing committee.^{[2][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20]}
2. In 2017, Germany was stripped of a gold medal in women's bowling for doping. This table reflects the reallocation of medals for that event.^[21]
3. The 1997 bronze medalists in aerobics mixed pair were from Great Britain, not United States as stated in IWGA source.^[22]
4. The Soviet Union, which amassed 36 total medals in 1989, is counted separately from its successor states, including Russia. This is consistent with the separate counting of medals for other states that sub-divided into their constituent successor states following their initial participation in the World Games. These include Czechoslovakia (Czech Republic and Slovakia) and FR Yugoslavia (2001)/SUSM (2005) (Serbia and Montenegro).
5. The 1981 mixed badminton title was won by a pair of players from Sweden and Great Britain. Both nations are counted as having won a gold medal.
6. In 2009, Ukraine was stripped of two gold medals in bodybuilding for doping, and Qatar and Brazil were each stripped of a silver medal. This table does not include those stripped medals, and neither does it include possible reallocation of those medals, as the results at the World Games website do not reflect a reallocation.^[3]
7. In 2009 and 2013, Hungary was stripped of a gold medal and a silver medal, respectively, in sumo for doping. This table reflects the reallocation of medals for these two events.^[3][4][5]
8. The 1993 bronze medalist in men's 75kg karate kumite was from Iran, not Finland as stated in IWGA source.^[23]