Every men’s Olympic football tournament
12 editions, 1908 to 2024. Spain won the most of them: 2.
| Year | Hosts | Winner | Final | Runner-up | Top scorer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1908 | England | Great Britain | 2–0 | Denmark | Sophus Nielsen (11 goals) |
| 1936 | Germany | Italy | 2–1 aet | Austria | Annibale Frossi (7 goals) |
| 1948 | England | Sweden | 3–1 | Yugoslavia | Gunnar Nordahl and John Hansen (7 goals each) |
| 1956 | Australia | Soviet Union | 1–0 | Yugoslavia | Neville D'Souza, Todor Veselinović and Dimitar Milanov (4 goals each) |
| 1960 | Italy | Yugoslavia | 3–1 | Denmark | Milan Galić (7 goals) |
| 1968 | Mexico | Hungary | 4–1 | Bulgaria | Kunishige Kamamoto (7 goals) |
| 1992 | Spain | Spain | 3–2 | Poland | Andrzej Juskowiak (7 goals) |
| 1996 | United States | Nigeria | 3–2 | Argentina | Bebeto and Hernán Crespo (6 goals each) |
| 2000 | Australia | Cameroon | 2–2 aet, 5–3 pens | Spain | Iván Zamorano (6 goals) |
| 2008 | China | Argentina | 1–0 | Nigeria | Giuseppe Rossi (4 goals) |
| 2012 | England, Scotland and Wales | Mexico | 2–1 | Brazil | Leandro Damião (6 goals) |
| 2024 | France | Spain | 5–3 aet | France | Soufiane Rahimi (8 goals) |
Scores are the winner’s first; “aet” means after extra time. A year missing from the table is not in the almanac yet.