The given table represents the differences in the medal number obtained by the top ten countries, such as the U.S, Great Britain, China, Russia, Germany, Japan, France, Korea, Italy, and Australia during the Rio Olympic Games in 2016.
Overall, the United States of America ranked as the largest total of medals and gold in the table, while Australia was the lowest country in overall. Although Germany and France had the same total number of medals, they ranked differently.
Following an initial dip, with 46 golds, 37 silvers, and 38 bronzes, and with a total of 121 medals, the USA led by a substantial margin. The UK followed with 27 golds and 67 medals overall and ranked second, slightly outperforming China, which collected 26 golds but 70 medals total, and ended in the rank of top 3. Additionally, the Russian Federation had an equal quantity of gold and bronze 19 ranked as the 4th country in the table.
Measured on an index basis, Germany and France had the same number of medals in total, 42; however, Germany ranked as the 5th country, while France had taken 7th place. The country ranked sixth in the Olympic Games for medal quantity is Japan, with 41 medals, surpassing France, the Republic of Korea, Italy, and Australia.