Luge at the 2026 Winter Olympics Schedule and Medal Table

Luge is one of the fastest and most thrilling sports at the Winter Olympics, combining pure speed, sharp control, and fearless precision. In luge, athletes race down an icy track on a small sled while lying face-up and feet-first. The sport demands extreme focus because even a tiny movement can change the racing line and impact the final time. A luger starts seated, launches using the handles at the start ramp, and then steers using calf pressure and subtle shoulder movements to guide the sled’s runners. Olympic racing sleds are built for speed and stability, weighing around 21–25 kg for singles and 25–30 kg for doubles, making every run a test of both technique and confidence.

For the 2026 Winter Olympics, luge events will take place at the Cortina Sliding Centre, delivering a full week of official training and medal races. The schedule includes men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s doubles, and the exciting team relay. With multiple official training runs before competition, athletes and coaches will fine-tune sled setup, analyze track conditions, and perfect the fastest racing lines. This preparation is critical because Olympic luge is often decided by fractions of a second.

Luge Schedule – 2026 Winter Olympics (Cortina Sliding Centre)

Wednesday, 04 February

• 19:30 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 1
• After Run 1 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 2

Thursday, 05 February

• 14:30 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 3
• 15:27 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 4
• 17:00 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 1
• After Run 1 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 2

Friday, 06 February

• 10:00 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 5
• 10:57 – Men’s Singles Official Training Run 6

Saturday, 07 February

• 13:30 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 3
• 14:27 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 4
• 17:00 – Men’s Singles Run 1
• 18:32 – Men’s Singles Run 2

Sunday, 08 February

• 08:00 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 5
• 08:57 – Women’s Singles Official Training Run 6
• 13:30 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 1
• 14:09 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 2
• 14:46 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 1
• 15:15 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 2
• 17:00 – Men’s Singles Run 3
• 18:34 – Men’s Singles Run 4

Monday, 09 February

• 13:00 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 3
• 13:29 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 4
• 13:53 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 3
• 14:32 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 4
• 17:00 – Women’s Singles Run 1
• 18:35 – Women’s Singles Run 2

Tuesday, 10 February

• 08:00 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 5
• 08:29 – Women’s Doubles Official Training Run 6
• 08:53 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 5
• 09:32 – Men’s Doubles Official Training Run 6
• 17:00 – Women’s Singles Run 3
• 18:34 – Women’s Singles Run 4

Wednesday, 11 February

• 17:00 – Women’s Doubles Run 1
• 17:51 – Men’s Doubles Run 1
• 18:53 – Women’s Doubles Run 2
• 19:44 – Men’s Doubles Run 2

Thursday, 12 February

• 18:30 – Team Relay

Luge Medal Table (2026 Winter Olympics)

The official luge medal table will be updated after each final event, based on gold, silver, and bronze results across all luge categories.

Medal Table Format (To Update Live):

• Men’s Singles
• Women’s Singles
• Men’s Doubles
• Women’s Doubles
• Team Relay

Luge at the 2026 Winter Olympics promises high-speed action, dramatic finishes, and unforgettable medal moments in Cortina. Fans should follow every run closely, because in luge, champions are often decided by the smallest margins.