These schools won the most medals at the 2024 Olympics

The 2024 Paris Olympics have come to a close. The U.S. achieved great success, earning a total of 126 medals, while China followed with 91 medals. NCAA schools sent more than 1,000 former, current and incoming student-athletes who represented more than 100 different countries to this year's Olympics.

Of these athletes, 272 of them combined to win 330 medals for 26 countries. Let's take a look at which schools won the most medals.

1. Stanford (34)

GOLD (12): Torri Huske (swimming, 3), Katie Ledecky (swimming, 2), Regan Smith (swimming, 2), Tierna Davidson (soccer), Naomi Girma (soccer), Sophia Smith (soccer), Valarie Allman (discus), Vivian Kong (fencing)

SILVER (11): Regan Smith (swimming, 3), Torri Huske (swimming, 2), Simone Manuel (swimming, 2), Katie Ledecky (swimming), Kassidy Cook (diving), Kathryn Plummer (volleyball), Dani Jackovich (water polo)

BRONZE (11): Grant Fisher (running, 2), Alex Bowen (water polo), Ben Hallock (water polo), Drew Holland (water polo), Dylan Woodhead (water polo), Asher Hong (gymnastics), Brody Malone (gymnastics), Alanna Smith (basketball), Erik Shoji (volleyball), Katie Ledecky (swimming)

2. California (17)

GOLD (4): Jack Alexy (swimming), Ryan Murphy (swimming), Abbey Weitzeil (swimming), Camryn Rogers (hammer throw)

SILVER (6): Jack Alexy (swimming), Ryan Murphy (swimming), Sydney Payne (swimming), Abbey Weitzeil (swimming), Mykolas Alekna (discus), Caileigh Filmer (rowing)

BRONZE (7): Luca Cupido (water polo), Johnny Hooper (water polo), Kitty Lynn Joustra (water polo), Adrian Weinberg (water polo), Rowan McKellar (rowing), Georgia Bell (running), Ryan Murphy (swimming)

3. Texas (16)

GOLD (6): Kevin Durant (basketball), Scottie Scheffler (golf), Tara Davis-Woodhall (jumping), Ryan Crouser (shot put), Julien Alfred (sprinting), Hubert Kos (swimming)

SILVER (7): Carson Foster (swimming), Erin Gemmell (swimming), Luke Hobson (swimming), Drew Kibler (swimming), Leo Neugebauer (decathlon), Julien Alfred (sprinting), Chiaka Ogbogu (volleyball)

BRONZE (3): Caspar Corbeau (swimming), Carson Foster (swimming), Luke Hobson (swimming)

4. Virginia (14)

GOLD (7): Kate Douglass (swimming, 2), Gretchen Walsh (swimming, 2), Emma Weber (swimming), Pien Dicke (field hockey), Emily Sonnett (soccer)

SILVER (5): Kate Douglass (swimming, 2), Gretchen Walsh (swimming, 2), Paige Madden (swimming)

BRONZE (2): Paige Madden (swimming), Heidi Long (rowing)

BRAGGING RIGHTS: The complete list of all medal winners with NCAA ties

5. Southern California (13)

GOLD (6): Rai Benjamin (sprinting, 2), Aaron Brown (sprinting), Andre De Grasse (sprinting), Twanisha Terry (sprinting), Anni Espar (water polo)

SILVER (2): Anna Cockrell (sprinting), Tilly Kearns (water polo)

BRONZE (5): Yemi John (sprinting), Nicole Yeargin (sprinting), Hannes Daube (water polo), Marko Vavic (water polo), Micah Christenson (volleyball)

6. Penn State (12)

GOLD (2): Sam Coffey (soccer), Alyssa Naeher (soccer)

SILVER (3): Joe Kovacs (shot put), Micha Hancock (volleyball), Haleigh Washington (volleyball)

BRONZE (7): Stephen Nedoroscik (gymnastics, 2), Matt Anderson (volleyball), Maxwell "Max" Holt (volleyball), Aaron Russell (volleyball), Laura Freigang (soccer), Aaron Brooks (wrestling)

7. Florida (11)

GOLD (4): Caeleb Dressel (swimming, 2), Bobby Finke (swimming), Grant Holloway (sprinting)

SILVER (4): Caeleb Dressel (swimming), Bobby Finke (swimming), Kieran Smith (swimming), Josh Liendo (swimming)

BRONZE (3): Jasmine Moore (jumping, 2), Emma Weyant (swimming)

FLASHBACK: Which schools won the most medals at the 2016 Olympics?

T-8. Kentucky (10)

GOLD (7): Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (sprinting, 2), Alexis Holmes (sprinting), ;Masai Russell (sprinting), Bam Adebayo (basketball), Devin Booker (basketball), Anthony Davis (basketball) 

SILVER (1): Daniel Roberts (sprinting)

BRONZE (2): Rhyne Howard (basketball), Jasmine Camacho-Quinn (sprinting)

T-8. Notre Dame (10)

GOLD (6): Lee Kiefer (fencing, 2), Jewell Loyd (basketball), Jackie Young (basketball), Korbin Albert (soccer), Chris Guiliano (swimming)

SILVER (1): Chris Guiliano (swimming)

BRONZE (3): Nick Itkin (fencing), Eszter Muhari (fencing), Yared Nuguse (running)

T-10. Arizona State (9)

GOLD (4): Leon Marchand (swimming, 4)

BRONZE (5): Ilya Kharun (swimming, 2), Leon Marchand (swimming), Bente Rogge (water polo), LIeke Rogge (water polo)

T-10. UCLA (9)

GOLD (2):  Jrue Holiday (basketball), Jordan Chiles (gymnastics)

SILVER (2): Sienna Green (water polo), Bronte Halligan (water polo)

BRONZE (5): Chase Dodd (water polo), Ryder Dodd (water polo), Max Irving (water polo), Micah Ma'a (volleyball), Garrett Muagututia (volleyball) 

T-12. Harvard (8)

GOLD (7): Gabby Thomas (track, 3), Kristen Faulkner (cycling, 2), Lauren Scruggs (fencing), Lisa Tertsch (triathlon)

SILVER (1): Lauren Scruggs (fencing)

USATF 2024: Colleges with the most U.S. Olympians

T-12. LSU (8)

GOLD (3): Armand Duplantis (pole vault), Vernon Norwood (sprinting), Sha'Carri Richardson (sprinting)

SILVER (4): Vernon Norwood (sprinting), Sha'Carri Richardson (sprinting), Juan Celaya-Hernandez (diving), Brooks Curry (swimming)

BRONZE (1): Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (sprinting)

T-12. Michigan (8)

GOLD (1): Charlie Swanson (swimming)

SILVER (3): Abby Dent (rowing), Charlie Swanson (swimming), Abby Andrews (water polo)

BRONZE (4): Siobhán Haughey (swimming, 2), Paul Juda (gymnastics), Frederick Richard (gymnastics)

NUMBERS:

T-15. Texas A&M (7)

GOLD (2): Bryce Deadmon (sprinting), Shamier Little (sprinting)

SILVER (3): Bryce Deadmon (sprinting), Shamier Little (sprinting), Austin Krajicek (tennis)

BRONZE (2): Lindon Victor (decathlon), Fred Kerley (sprinting)

T-15. Arkansas (7)

GOLD (3):  Chris Bailey (sprinting), Kaylyn Brown (sprinting), Rojé Stona (discus)

SILVER (2): Wayne Pinnock (jumping), Kaylyn Brown (sprinting)

BRONZE (2): Amber Anning (sprinting, 2)