1924-1984: non disputata
1988 CALGARY (23-2)
1. Finlandia 634,4
(Matti Nykänen, Ari-Pekka Nikkola, Jari Puikkonen, Tuomo Ylipulli)
2. Yugoslavia 625,5
(Matiaz Zupan, Matjaz Debelak, Primoi Ulaga, Miran Tepeg)
3. Norvegia 596,1
(Erik Johnsebn, Ole Punnar Fidjestol, Ole Christian Eidhammer, Jon Inge Kjorum)
4. Cecoslovacchia 586,8
(Pavel Ploc, Jirì Malec, Jirì Parma, Lasislav Dlu jos)
5. Austria 577,6
(Günter Stranner, Heinz Kuttin, Ernst Vettori, Andreas Felder)
6. Germania 559,0
(Thomas Klauser, Josef Heumann, Andreas Bauer, Peter Rohwein)
7. Svezia 539,7
(Jan Boklöv, Staffan Tällberg, Anders Daun, Per-Inge Tällberg)
8. Svizzera 516,1
(Gérard Balanche, Christian Hauswirth, Fabrice Piazzini, Christoph Lehmann)
1992 ALBERTVILLE-COURCHEVEL (14-2)
1. Finlandia 644,4
(Ari-Pekka Nikkola, Mika Laitinen, Risto Laakkonen, Toni Nieminen)
2. Austria 642,9
(Heinz Kuttin, Ernst Vettori, Martin Hoflwarth, Andreas Felder)
3. Cecoslovacchia 620,1
(Tomas Goder, Frantisek Jez, Jaroslav Sakala, Jiri Parma)
4. Giappone 571,0
(Jiro Kamiharako, Masahiko Harada, Noriaki Kasai, Kenji Suda)
5. Germania 544,6
(Heiko Hunger, Dieter Thoma, Christof Díffner, Jens Weissflog)
6. Slovenia 543,3
(Primoz Kopac, Mariaz Zupan, Franci Petek, Samo Gostisa)
7. Norvegia 538.0
(Rune Olijnyk, Magne Johansen. Lasse Ottesen, Espen Bredesen)
8. Svizzera 537,9
(Markus Gabler, Martin Trunz, Sylvain Freihoiz, Stefan Zuend)
13. Italia 472,2
(Ivo Pertile, Roberto Cecon, Ivan Lunardi)
1994 LILLEHAMMER (22-2)
1. Germania 970,1
(Hansjoerg Jaekle, Christof Duffner, Dieter Thoma, Jens Weissflog)
2. Giappone 956,9
(Jinya Nishikata, Takanobu Okabe, Noriaki Kasai, Mashiko Harada)
3. Austria 918,9
(Heinz Kuttin, Christian Moser, Stefan Homgacher, Andreas Goidberger)
4. Norvegia 898,8
(Oyvind Berg, Lasse Ot tesen, Roar Ljokelsoy, Espen Bredesen)
5. Finlandia 889,5
(Raimo Ylipufli, Jeanne Vaeaetaeinen, Janne Petteri Ahonen, Jani Markus Soininen)
6. Francia 822,1
(Steeve Delaup, Nicolas Jean-Prost, Nicolas Dessum, Didier Mollard)
7. Rep. Ceca 800,7
(Ladislav Dluhos, Zbynek Kromploc, Jiri Parma, Jaroslav Sakala)
8. Italia 782,3
(Ivo Pertile, Andrea Cecon, Roberto Cecon, Ivan Lunardi)
1998 NAGANO (17-2)
1. Giappone 933,0
(Takanobu Okabe, Hiroya Saito, Masahiko Harada, Kazuyoshi Funaki)
2. Germania 897,4
Sven Hannawald, Martin Schmitt, Hansjoerg Jaekle, Dieter Thoma)
3. Austria 881,5
(Reinhard Scwarzenberger, Martin Hollewarth, Stefan Horngacher, Andreas Widhoelzl)
4. Norvegia 870,6
(Henning Stensrud, Lasse Ottesen, Roar Lioekelsoey, Kristian Brenden)
5. Finlandia 833,9
(Ari-Pekka Nikkola, Mika Laitinen, Janne Ahonen, Jani Soininen)
6. Svizzera 735,0
(Sylvain Freiholz, Marco Steinauer, Simon Ammann, Bruno Retuteler)
7. Rep. Ceca 710,3
(Jakub Suchacek, Frantisek Jez, Michal Dolezal, Jaroslav Sakala)
8. Polonia 684,2
(Adam Malysz, Lukasz Pawel Kruczek, Wojciech Skupien, Robert Mateja)
2002 SALT LAKE CITY (18-2)
1. Germania 974,1
(Sven Hannawald, Stephan Hocke, Michael Uhrmann, Martin Schmitt)
2. Finlandia 974,0
(Matti Hautamaeki, Veli-Matti Lindstroem, Risto Jussilainen, Janne Ahonen)
3. Slovenia 946,3
(Dmjan Fras, Primoz Peterka, Robert Kranjec, Peter Zonta)
4. Austria 926,8
(Stefan Horngacher, Andreas Wideholzl, Wolfgang Loitzl, Martin Hoell Warth)
5. Giappone 926,0
(Masahiko Harada, Hiroki Yamada, Hideharu Miyahira, Kazuyoshi Funaki)
6. Polonia 848,1
(Robert Mateja, Tomislaw Tajner, Tomasz Pochwala, Adam Malysz)
7. Svizzera 818,3
(Marco Steinauer, Sylvain Freiholz, Andreas Kuettel, Simon Ammann)
8. Corea 801,6
(Heung Chul Choi, Yong Jik Chol, Hyun Ki Kim, Chil Gu Kang)
