Medal Count 2014 Olympics: Germany Has Most Gold; Norway Most Medals

Germany's Eric Frenzel celebrates winning the gold as he is flanked by Japan's silver medal winner Akito Watabe, left, and Norway's bronze medal winner Magnus Krog during the flower ceremony after the cross-country portion of the nordic combined at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014, in Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

The medal count at the 2014 Sochi Olympics as of 1:30 p.m. ET has Germany on top with 6 golds and Norway with 12 medals, the most so far.

Golds are used as the highest ranking with number of medals a sort of tiebreaker if need be.

Canada is in second with four gold, four silver, and two bronze.

Norway is in third with four gold, three silver, and five bronze.

The Netherlands has four gold, two silver, and four bronze.

The United States has moved into fifth after taking the gold and bronze at the women’s halfpipe competition.

The country now has three gold, one silver, and five bronze. All three gold medals have come from snowboarding.

Switzerland is next, with three gold and one bronze. Russia has nine overall medals but only two gold. It has four silver and three bronze.

24 countries in all have earned medals, including Australia, which just got on the board with a silver at the women’s halfpipe.