Sweden at the 1988 Winter Olympics

Sweden at the
1988 Winter Olympics
Sweden at the; 1988 Winter Olympics
IOC code	SWE
NOC	Swedish Olympic Committee
Website	www.sok.se (in Swedish and English)
in Calgary
Competitors	67 (54 men, 13 women) in 9 sports
Flag bearer	Thomas Wassberg (cross-country skiing)
Medals ; Ranked 5th	Gold4Silver0Bronze2Total6
Winter Olympics appearances (overview)
	1924 ; 1928 ; 1932 ; 1936 ; 1948 ; 1952 ; 1956 ; 1960 ; 1964 ; 1968 ; 1972 ; 1976 ; 1980 ; 1984 ; 1988 ; 1992 ; 1994 ; 1998 ; 2002 ; 2006 ; 2010 ; 2014 ; 2018 ; 2022 ;

Last updated September 26, 2023

Sweden competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Medalists

Medal	Name	Sport	Event	Date
Gold	Tomas Gustafson	Speed skating	Men's 5000 metres	17 February
Gold	Tomas Gustafson	Speed skating	Men's 10,000 metres	21 February
Gold	Torgny Mogren Jan Ottosson Gunde Svan Thomas Wassberg	Cross-country skiing	Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay	22 February
Gold	Gunde Svan	Cross-country skiing	Men's 50 kilometre freestyle	27 February
Bronze	Lars-Börje Eriksson	Alpine skiing	Men's super-G	21 February
Bronze	Sweden men's national ice hockey team Mikael Andersson Peter Andersson Peter Åslin Jonas Bergqvist Bo Berglund Thom Eklund Ulf Sandström Anders Eldebrink Peter Eriksson Thomas Eriksson Michael Hjälm Lars Ivarsson Mikael Johansson Lars Karlsson Håkan Södergren Mats Kihlström Peter Lindmark Lars Molin Jens Öhling Lars-Gunnar Pettersson Thomas Rundqvist Tommy Samuelsson	Ice hockey	Men's competition	28 February

Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.^[1]

Sport	Men	Women	Total
Alpine skiing	8	4	12
Biathlon	4	–	4
Bobsleigh	2	–	2
Cross-country skiing	5	7	12
Figure skating	1	1	2
Ice hockey	22	–	22
Luge	2	0	2
Ski jumping	4	–	4
Speed skating	6	1	7
Total	54	13	67

Alpine skiing

Men

Athlete	Event	Race 1	Race 2	Total
Athlete	Event	Time	Time	Time	Rank
Niklas Lindqvist	Downhill			2:09.41	40
Niklas Henning				2:05.52	30
Lars-Börje Eriksson				2:05.02	27
Niklas Henning	Super-G			DNF	–
Niklas Lindqvist				1:44.88	20
Lars-Börje Eriksson				1:41.08
Ingemar Stenmark	Giant Slalom	1:08.49	DNF	DNF	–
Jörgen Sundqvist		1:07.68	1:04.43	2:12.11	22
Jonas Nilsson		1:07.58	1:04.40	2:11.98	21
Johan Wallner		1:06.84	1:04.46	2:11.30	16
Johan Wallner	Slalom	54.05	DNF	DNF	–
Lars-Göran Halvarsson		53.33	DSQ	DSQ	–
Ingemar Stenmark		52.71	47.51	1:40.22	5
Jonas Nilsson		51.44	48.79	1:40.23	6

Men's combined

Athlete	Downhill	Slalom		Total
Athlete	Time	Time 1	Time 2	Points	Rank
Niklas Lindqvist	1:56.63	46.02	DNF	DNF	–
Niklas Henning	1:51.16	46.11	45.06	96.25	10
Lars-Börje Eriksson	1:49.52	DNF	–	DNF	–

Women

Athlete	Event	Race 1	Race 2	Total
Athlete	Event	Time	Time	Time	Rank
Monika Äijä	Giant Slalom	DNF	–	DNF	–
Kristina Andersson		1:04.01	1:11.08	2:15.09	22
Catharina Glassér-Bjerner		1:03.17	DNF	DNF	–
Camilla Nilsson		1:00.96	DNF	DNF	–
Kristina Andersson	Slalom	DNF	–	DNF	–
Monika Äijä		DNF	–	DNF	–
Catharina Glassér-Bjerner		50.88	DNF	DNF	–
Camilla Nilsson		48.82	DNF	DNF	–

Biathlon

Men

Event	Athlete	Misses ¹	Time	Rank
10 km Sprint	Leif Andersson	4	28:48.9	57
	Roger Westling	4	28:24.8	54
	Peter Sjödén	2	28:13.3	47
	Mikael Löfgren	1	27:01.0	22

Event	Athlete	Time	Misses	Adjusted time ²	Rank
20 km	Roger Westling	DNF	–	DNF	–
	Mikael Löfgren	58:12.0	7	1'05:12.0	51
	Leif Andersson	58:27.3	5	1'03:27.3	37
	Peter Sjödén	59:07.9	3	1'02:07.8	31

Men's 4 x 7.5 km relay

Athletes	Race
Athletes	Misses ¹	Time	Rank
Peter Sjödén Mikael Löfgren Roger Westling Leif Andersson	3	1'29:11.9	7

¹ A penalty loop of 150 metres had to be skied per missed target.

² One minute added per missed target.

Bobsleigh

Sled	Athletes	Event	Run 1		Run 2		Run 3		Run 4		Total
Sled	Athletes	Event	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank
SWE-1	Per-Anders Persson Rolf Åkerström	Two-man	58.40	16	59.99	14	1:00.99	17	59.71	13	3:59.09	14

Cross-country skiing

Men

Event	Athlete	Race
Event	Athlete	Time	Rank
15 km C	Torgny Mogren	44:12.1	24
	Jan Ottosson	43:18.1	16
	Gunde Svan	43:07.3	13
	Christer Majbäck	42:58.6	11
30 km C	Thomas Wassberg	1'34:07.6	42
	Jan Ottosson	1'28:51.7	16
	Torgny Mogren	1'27:55.7	11
	Gunde Svan	1'27:30.8	10
50 km F	Thomas Wassberg	DNF	–
	Torgny Mogren	2'12:20.2	28
	Jan Ottosson	2'07:34.8	6
	Gunde Svan	2'04:30.9

C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Men's 4 × 10 km relay

Athletes	Race
Athletes	Time	Rank
Jan Ottosson Thomas Wassberg Gunde Svan Torgny Mogren	1'43:58.6

Women

Event	Athlete	Race
Event	Athlete	Time	Rank
5 km C	Karin Svingstedt	16:15.0	23
	Marie Johansson	16:12.1	21
	Anna-Lena Fritzon	15:55.6	17
	Marie-Helene Westin-Östlund	15:28.9	7
10 km C	Annika Dahlman	32:31.4	28
	Karin Svingstedt	31:57.0	22
	Anna-Lena Fritzon	31:19.3	13
	Marie-Helene Westin	30:53.5	8
20 km F	Karin Lamberg-Skog	1'00:34.6	22
	Lis Frost	59:59.6	21
	Marie-Helene Westin	58:39.4	10
	Anna-Lena Fritzon	58:37.4	9

C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Women's 4 × 5 km relay

Athletes	Race
Athletes	Time	Rank
Lis Frost Anna-Lena Fritzon Karin Lamberg-Skog Marie-Helene Westin	1'02:24.9	6

Figure skating

Men

Athlete	CF	SP	FS	TFP	Rank
Peter Johansson	23	22	24	46.6	24

Women

Athlete	CF	SP	FS	TFP	Rank
Lotta Falkenback	25	13	21	41.2	21

Ice hockey

Summary

Team	Event	Group stage						Medal round / Placement match
Team	Event	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Opposition Score	Rank
Sweden men's	Men's tournament	France W 13–2	Poland T 1–1	Switzerland W 4–2	Finland T 3–3	Canada T 2–2	2 Q	Czechoslovakia W 6–2	Soviet Union L 1–7	West Germany W 3–2

Group A

Top three teams (shaded ones) entered the medal round.

	Pld	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Finland	5	3	1	1	22	8	7
Sweden	5	2	0	3	23	10	7
Canada	5	3	1	1	17	12	7
Switzerland	5	3	2	0	19	10	6
Poland	5	1	3	1	9	13	3
France	5	0	5	0	10	47	0

Sweden 13-2 France
Sweden 1-1 Poland
Sweden 4-2 Switzerland
Finland 3-3 Sweden
Canada 2-2 Sweden

Medal round

The top three teams from each group play the top three teams from the other group once. Points from previous games against their own group carry over.

	Pld	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Soviet Union	5	4	1	0	25	7	8
Finland	5	3	1	1	18	10	7
Sweden	5	2	1	2	15	16	6
Canada	5	2	2	1	17	14	5
West Germany	5	1	4	0	8	26	2
Czechoslovakia	5	1	4	0	12	22	2

Sweden 6-2 Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union 7-1 Sweden
Sweden 3-2 West Germany

Leading scorers

Rk		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
8th	Anders Eldebrink	8	4	6	10	4

Team roster

Head coach: Tommy Sandlin

Luge

Men

Athlete	Run 1		Run 2		Run 3		Run 4		Total
Athlete	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank	Time	Rank
Anders Näsström	47.517	23	47.931	28	48.083	26	48.191	27	3:11.722	25
Mikael Holm	47.409	21	47.165	17	47.423	19	47.661	20	3:09.658	20

Ski jumping

Athlete	Event	Jump 1		Jump 2		Total
Athlete	Event	Distance	Points	Distance	Points	Points	Rank
Jan Boklöv	Normal hill	78.0	85.4	80.5	92.4	177.8	28
Per-Inge Tällberg		79.5	89.3	78.0	84.9	174.2	36
Anders Daun		79.5	90.8	78.0	88.4	179.2	27
Staffan Tällberg		83.0	99.9	81.0	98.2	198.1	8
Anders Daun	Large hill	104.5	95.2	100.0	87.9	183.1	21
Per-Inge Tällberg		106.0	97.8	99.0	84.0	181.8	22
Jan Boklöv		109.0	99.5	100.0	85.9	185.4	18
Staffan Tällberg		110.0	104.9	102.0	91.7	196.6	8

Men's team large hill

Athletes	Result
Athletes	Points ¹	Rank
Per-Inge Tällberg Anders Daun Jan Boklöv Staffan Tällberg	539.7	7

¹ Four teams members performed two jumps each. The best three were counted.

Speed skating

Men

Event	Athlete	Race
Event	Athlete	Time	Rank
500 m	Claes Bengtsson	38.66	32
	Hans Magnusson	38.60	30
	Göran Johansson	37.69	18
1000 m	Göran Johansson	1:16.33	30
	Hans Magnusson	1:15.79	27
	Claes Bengtsson	1:15.07	21
1500 m	Joakim Karlberg	DNF	–
	Hans Magnusson	1:56.44	24
	Claes Bengtsson	1:55.16	13
5000 m	Joakim Karlberg	7:02.30	30
	Per Bengtsson	6:57.05	19
	Tomas Gustafson	6:44.63 OR
10,000 m	Joakim Karlberg	14:22.94	12
10,000 m	Tomas Gustafson	13:48.20 WR

Women

Event	Athlete	Race
Event	Athlete	Time	Rank
500 m	Jasmin Krohn	42.81	28
3000 m	Jasmin Krohn	4:25.06	10
5000 m	Jasmin Krohn	7:36.56	8

Related Research Articles

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Sweden competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. 185 competitors, 148 men and 37 women, took part in 113 events in 23 sports.

Canada was the host nation for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. It was the first time that Canada had hosted the Winter Olympic Games, and second time overall, after the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Vancouver would eventually host the 2010 Winter Olympics which makes it the second city in Canada to host the Winter Olympics and the third overall.

Norway was the host nation for the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer. It was the second time that Norway had hosted the Winter Olympic Games, after the 1952 Games in Oslo. In 1994, Norway finished second in the medal ranking to Russia, with strong results in the skiing events.

Sweden competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, United States.

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Sweden competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.

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Sweden competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States. Sweden won seven medals; two silver and five bronze. For the first time ever Sweden failed to win gold medals in two straight Winter Olympic Games. On the other hand, they did manage to win medals in five different Winter Olympic sports for the first time, beating the previous record of four sports.

France competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Frank Piccard won France's first Winter Olympic gold medal for 20 years.

Norway competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.

Austria competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Finland competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

East Germany competed at the Winter Olympic Games for the last time at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Following German reunification in 1990, a single German team would compete in the 1992 Winter Olympics.

West Germany competed at the Winter Olympic Games for the last time as a separate nation at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Following German reunification in 1990, a single German team would compete in the 1992 Winter Olympics.

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Norway competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. This was the first and only time at the Winter Olympics that Norway failed to win a gold medal.

References

↑ Sweden at the 1988 Winter Olympics

External links

Olympic Winter Games 1988, full results by sports-reference.com

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[1] Sweden at the 1988 Winter Olympics

[1]

v t e Nations at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada
Africa	Morocco
America	Argentina Bolivia Canada Chile Costa Rica Guatemala Jamaica Mexico Netherlands Antilles Puerto Rico United States Virgin Islands
Asia	China Chinese Taipei India Japan North Korea South Korea Lebanon Mongolia Philippines
Europe	Andorra Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czechoslovakia Denmark Finland France East Germany West Germany Great Britain Greece Hungary Iceland Italy Liechtenstein Luxembourg Monaco Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania San Marino Soviet Union Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Yugoslavia
Oceania	Australia Fiji Guam New Zealand