Innsbruck 1988 Paralympic Winter Games

Innsbruck 1988 Paralympic Winter GamesInnsbruck 1988 Paralympic Winter Games
Host City: Innsbruck, Austria
Dates: 18 - 25 January 1988
Events: 97 in 3 sports (4 disciplines)
Countries: 22
Athletes: 377 (300 men and 77 women)

Participation Numbers
Country Men Women Total
Australia
AUS Flag
AUS
5 0 5
Austria
AUT Flag
AUT
37 15 52
Belgium
BEL Flag
BEL
2 0 2
Canada
CAN Flag
CAN
13 7 20
Czechoslovakia
TCH Flag
TCH
3 1 4
Denmark
DEN Flag
DEN
3 0 3
Finland
FIN Flag
FIN
15 6 21
France
FRA Flag
FRA
15 1 16
Great Britain
GBR Flag
GBR
18 3 21
Italy
ITA Flag
ITA
22 2 24
Japan
JPN Flag
JPN
11 2 13
Netherlands
NED Flag
NED
6 2 8
New Zealand
NZL Flag
NZL
2 1 3
Norway
NOR Flag
NOR
17 4 21
Poland
POL Flag
POL
14 4 18
Spain
ESP Flag
ESP
6 1 7
Sweden
SWE Flag
SWE
15 2 17
Switzerland
SUI Flag
SUI
28 4 32
United States of America
USA Flag
USA
31 14 45
Soviet Union
URS Flag
URS
5 3 8
West Germany
FRG Flag
FRG
29 5 34
Yugoslavia
YUG Flag
YUG
3 0 3
Totals 300 77 377

Disclaimer

The results data of the IPC Historical Results Archive is based on information contained/ sourced in the original hardcopy final results publications. Some information from earlier Paralympic Games (i.e. 1960-1988) such as relay and team members are not presented in these source. Therefore, final results, medal standings and derived statistics may not be complete. If you encounter any inaccuracies or errors, please do not hesitate to send a message to sdmsadmin[at]paralympic[dot]org with the details and proving materials.

Important note on the definition of participants: Only athletes that appear in the official results books in the section of final results are included in the database and counted towards participant statistics. Data since 2014 are accurate. Statistics for previous Games editions are under review.

Important note on competition partners: Competition partners eligible for medals are included in the combined participant statistics until 2000 (concerning pilots in tandem cycling). Statistics for 2008 and beyond consider athletes with an impairment and their competition partners separately.