ARCTIC WINTER GAMES

Overview of the medal hunt for Team Kalaallit Nunaat: This is how it ended

With rackets, table tennis bats and a large wooden pole, Team Kalaallit Nunaat has on Friday scraped the last medals for itself before the competitions ended.

Angunnguaq Mathiassen, Edvard Kruse, Erneq Nielsen and Minik Platou lift the pole from pole push over their heads after their victory on Friday.
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The competitions for the Greenlandic athletes at the Arctic Winter Games 2026 in Whitehorse are now over. On Friday there were finals in badminton and table tennis, where Greenland excelled. And then it ended with four medals in pole push.

There have been big victories for Greenland during the week. Among the most notable is the new world and AWG record in the two-foot high kick for senior women, which Petra Amossen set on Tuesday.

Get an overview of how many medals Team Kalaallit Nunaat has won at this year's AWG here.

It ended with 32 gold medals, 25 silver and 23 bronze. So a total of 80 medals.

The 80 medals are distributed as follows:

Gold

Inuuteq Josefsen won gold in head pull (Arctic Sport) in the open category for men.

Paninnguaq Qvist won gold in stick pull (Dene Games) in the open category for women.

Minik Platou won gold in stick pull (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Danny Clasen won gold in stick pull (Dene Games) for the U18 men.

The twins Arnartaq Brønlund and Nunni Kleist Brønlund won gold in table tennis doubles for the U15 women.

Inuk Mozfeldt and Minik Poulsen won gold in the table tennis doubles for the U15 men.

Uiloq Dahl and Uiloq-Amaliannguaq Jakobsen won gold in the table tennis doubles for the U18 women.

Randi Zeeb Sigurdsen won gold in the kneel jump (Arctic Sport) for the U17 women.

Majka Qvist wins gold in the snow snake (Dene Games) in the open category for the women.

Petra Amossen won gold in the two-foot high kick (Arctic Sport) in the open category for the women – and set a new world and AWG record.

Nunni Kleist Brønlund won gold in the table tennis singles for the U15 women.

Inuk Motzfeldt won gold in the table tennis singles for the U15 men.

Aningaaq Løvstrøm won gold in the U18 men's table tennis singles.

Uiloq Dahl won gold in the U18 women's table tennis singles.

Brian Tobiassen won gold in the U17 men's triple jump.

Astrid Jepsen, Rosa Kristensen, Aviana Kristiansen and Sandra Olsvig won gold in the U18 women's hand games (Dene Games).

Kirstine Sigurdsen won gold in the finger pull in the open category for women.

Edvard Kruse won gold in the finger pull (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Majka Qvist won gold in the all around (Dene Games) in the open category for women.

Edvard Kruse won gold in the all around (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Abia Zeeb won gold in one-foot high kick (Arctic Sport) in the open category for men.

Bruno Nathansen won gold in badminton singles for U16 men.

Arnajaraq Frederiksen won gold in badminton singles for U18 women.

Bruno Nathansen and Dicky-John Thorsteinsen won gold in badminton doubles for U16 men.

Bruno Nathansen and Carla Kleist won gold in badminton doubles U16 mix.

Arnajaraq Frederiksen and Mia Rasmussen won gold in badminton doubles for U18 women.

Arnartaq Brønlund and Minik Poulsen won gold in table tennis doubles U15 mix.

Uiloq Dahl and Ulloriaq Kreutzmann won gold in table tennis doubles U18 mix.

Nunni Kleist Brønlund and Inuk Motzfeldt won gold in table tennis mixed team for U15.

Uiloq-Amaliannguaq Jakobsen and Aningaaq Løvstrøm won gold in table tennis mixed team for U18.

Edvard Kruse, Angunnguaq Mathiassen, Erneq Nielsen and Minik Platou won gold in pole push (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Danny Clasen, Otto-Nuunu Enoksen, Hans-Frederik Grim and Nika Qvist won gold in pole push (Dene Games) for the U18 men.

Petra Amossen set a new record in the two-foot high kick. She broke a 32-year-old record by jumping and kicking 203.2 centimeters.

Silver

Inunnguaq Amossen won silver in two-foot high kick (Arctic Sport) for the U17 men.

Aviana Kristiansen won silver in stick pull (Dene Games) for the U18 women.

Ulloriaq Kreutzmann and Aningaaq Løvstrøm won silver in the U18 men's table tennis doubles.

Edvard Kruse won silver in snow snake (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Lars Jeremiassen won silver in Alaskan high kick (Arctic Sport) in the open category for men.

Danny Clasen, Otto-Nuunu Enoksen, Hans-Frederik Grim and Nuka Qvist won silver in hand games (Dene Games) for the U18 men.

Minik Poulsen won silver in table tennis singles for the U15 men.

Uiloq-Amaliannguaq Jakobsen won silver in table tennis singles for the U18 women.

Randi Zeeb Sigurdsen won silver in one-foot high kick (Arctic Sport) for the U17 women.

Petra Amossen won silver in one-foot high kick (Arctic Sport) in the open category for women.

Angunnguaq Mathiassen won silver in finger pull (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Kirstine Sigurdsen and won silver in the all around (Dene Games) in the open category for women.

Minik Platou won silver in the all around (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Aviana Kristiansen won silver in the all around (Dene Games) for the U18 women.

Mailo Lynge Christensen won silver in snowboard cross for the U14 men.

Aili Tobiassen won silver in arm pull (Arctic Sport) for the U17 women.

Petra Amossen won silver in the all around (Arctic Sport) in the open category for women.

Randi Sigurdsen won silver in the all around (Arctic Sport) for the U17 women.

Mia Rasmussen won silver in badminton singles for the U18 women.

Qaaqa Josefsen and Carla Kleist won silver in badminton doubles for the U16 women.

Qaaqa Josefsen and Dicky-John Thorsteinsen won silver in badminton doubles U16 mix.

Rico Kielsen and Emanuel Thomsen won silver in badminton doubles for the U18 men.

Rico Kielsen and Mia Rasmussen won silver in badminton doubles U18 mix.

Qaaqa Josefsen won silver in badminton singles for the U16 women.

Astrid Jepsen, Rosa Kristensen, Aviana Kristiansen and Sandra Olsvig won silver in pole push (Dene Games) for the U18 women.

There were five gold, six silver and three bronze medals for the badminton players at this AWG.

Bronze

Petra Amossen won bronze in triple jump (Arctic Sport) in the open category for the women.

Abia Zeeb won bronze in triple jump (Arctic Sport) in the open category for the men.

Kirstine Sigurdsen won bronze in stick pull (Dene Games) in the open category for the women.

Brian Tobiassen won bronze in kneel jump (Arctic Sport) for the U17 men.

Aviana Kristiansen won bronze in snow snake (Dene Games) for the U18 women.

Lars Muumu Jeremiassen won bronze in the two-foot high kick in the men's open category.

Minik Møller Platou won bronze in the snow snake (Dene Games) in the men's open category.

Inuuteq Josefsen won bronze in the knuckle jump (Arctic Sport) in the men's open category.

Randi Zeeb Sigurdsen won bronze in the triple jump (Arctic Sport) for the U17 women.

Niviaq Kvania won bronze in the snowboarding slopestyle for the U14 women.

Arnartaq Brønlund won bronze in the table tennis singles for the U15 women.

Petra Amossen won bronze in the arm pull (Arctic Sport) in the women's open category.

Erneq Nielsen won bronze in finger pull (Dene Games) in the open category for men.

Danny Clasen won bronze in finger pull (Dene Games) for U18 men.

Aaka Tobiassen won bronze in all around (Dene Games) in the open category for women.

Danny Clasen won bronze in all around (Dene Games) for U18 men.

Randi Sigurdsen won bronze in alaskan high kick (Arctic Sport) for U17 women.

Brian Tobiassen won bronze in all around (Arctic Sport) for U17 men.

Carla Kleist won bronze in badminton singles for U16

Dicky-John Thorsteinsen won bronze in badminton singles for U16 men.

Arnajaraq Frederiksen and Emanuel Thomsen won bronze in badminton doubles U18 mixed.

Majka Qvist, Paninnguaq Qvist, Kirstine Sigurdsen and Aaka Tobiassen won bronze in pole push in the open category for the women.

Greenland won all three medals in the finger pull open category for men. On the left is Angunnguaq Mathiassen, in the middle is Edvard Kruse, and on the right is Erneq Nielsen.