Team Gundersen Large Hill/4x5km

1924-1984: not scheduled

1988-1994: K70 ski jumping event and 10 km cross-country event for each athlete

Since 1998, K90 ski jumping event for each athlete and 4x5 km relay

Calgary 1988

1. German Federal Republic 1h20'46"0
(Hans-Peter Pohl, Hubert Schwarz, Thomas Müller)
2. Switzerland 1h20'49"4
(Andreas Schaad, Hippolyt Kempf, Fredy Glanzmann)
3. Austria 1h21'16"9
(Günther Csar, Hansjörg Aschenwald, Klaus Sulzenbacher)
4. Norway 1h21'34"4
(Hallstein Bøgseth, Trond Bredesen, Torbjørn Løkken)
5. German Democratic Republic 1h23’04”5
(Thomas Prenzel, Marko Frank, Uwe Prenzel)
6. Czechoslovakia 1h23’44”1
(Ladislav Patráš, Ján Klimko, Miroslav Kopal)
7. Finland 1h25’39”3
(Pasi Saapunki, Jouko Parviainen, Jukka Ylipulli)
8. France 1h27”09”4
(Jean-Pierre Bohard, Xavier Girard, Fabrice Guy)

Albertville 1992

1. Japan 1h23’36”5
(Reiichi Mikata, Takanori Kono, Kenji Ogiwara)
2. Norway 1h25'02"9
(Knut Tore Apeland, Fred Boerre Lundberg, Trond Einar Elden)
3. Austria 1h25’16”6
(Klaus Ofner, Stefan Kreiner, Klaus Sulzenbacher)
4. France 1h25’52”0
(Francis Reppelin, Sylvain Guillaume, Fabrice Guy)
5. Germany 1h28’21”9
(Hans-Peter Pohl, Jens Deimel, Thomas Dufter)
6. Czechoslovakia 1h32’41”2
(Josef Kovařík, Milan Kučera, František Máka)
7. Finland 1h32’43”3
(Pasi Saapunki, Jari Mantila, Teemu Summanen)
8. United States 1h32'44"8
(Joseph Holland, Timothy Tetreault, Steven Heckrnan)

Lillehamer 1994

1. Japan 1h22’51”8
(Takanori Kono, Masashi Abe, Kenji Ogiwara)
2. Norway 1h27’40”9
(Knut Apeland, Bjarte Engen Vik, Fred Boerre Lundberg)
3. Switzerland 1h30'39”9
(Hippolyt Kempf, Jean-Yves Cuendet, Andreas Schaad)
4. Estonia 1h33’07”4
(Magnar Freimuth, Allar Levandi, Ago Markvardt)
5. Czech Republic 1h34’55”9
(Zbyněk Pánek, Milan Kučera, František Máka)
6. France 1h35’32”0
(Sylvain Guillaume, Stéphane Michon, Fabrice Guy)
7. USA 1h36’07”4
(John Jarrett, Todd Lodwick, Steven Heckman)
8. Finland 1h36’19”4
(Topi Sarparanta, Jari Mantila, Tapio Nurmela)
11. Italy 1h45’11”1
(Simone Pinzani, Andrea Longo, Andrea Cecon)

Nagano 1998

1. Norway 54’11”5
(Halldor Skard, Kenneth Braaten, Bjarte Engen Vik, Fred Boerre Lundberg)
2. Finland 55’30”4
(Samppa Lajunen, Jari Mantila, Tapio Nurmela, Hannu Manninen)
3. France 55'53"4
(Sylvain Guillaume, Nicolas Bal, Ludovic Roux, Fabrice Guy)
4. Austria 56’04”6
(Christoph Eugen, Christoph  Bieler, Mario Stecher, Felix Gottwald)
5. Japan 56’18”8
(Tsugiharu Ogiwara, Satoshi  Mori, Gen Tomii, Kenji Ogiwara)
6. Germany 56’22”0
(Matthias Looss, Ronny Ackermann, Thorsten Schmitt, Jens Deimel)
7. Switzerland 56’37”6
(Marco Zarucchi, Andy Hartmann, Jean-Yves Cuendet, Urs Kunz)
8. Czech Republic 57’04”7
(Marek Fiurášek, Milan Kučera, Jan Matura, Ladislav Rygl)

Salt Lake City 2002

1. Finland 48’42”2
(Jari Mantila, Hannu Manninen, Jaakko Tallus, Samppa Lajunen)
2. Germany 48’49”7
(Björn Kircheisen, Georg Hettich, Marcel Höhlig, Ronny Ackermann)
3. Austria 48’53”2
(Christoph Bieler, Michael Gruber, Mario Stecher, Felix Gottwald)
4. USA 49’54”1
(Todd Lodwick, Bill Demong, Johnny Spillane, Matt Dayton)
5. Norway 51’22”1
(Sverre Rotevatn, Lars Andreas Østvik, Jan Rune Grave, Kristian Hammer)
6. France 51’35”5
(Frédéric Baud, Ludovic Roux, Kevin Arnould, Nicolas Bal)
7. Switzerland 52'07"9
(Andreas Hurschler, Ronny Heer, Jan Schmid, Ivan Rieder)
8. Japan 52’26”5
(Kenji Ogiwara, Gen Tomii, Satoshi Mori, Daito Takahashi)

Turin 2006

1. Austria 49’52”6
(Michael Gruber, Christoph Bieler, Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher)
2. Germany 50’07”9
(Bjoern Kircheisen, Georg Hettich, Ronny Ackermann, Jens Gaiser)
3. Finland 50’19”4
(Antti Kuisma, Anssi Koivuranta, Jaakko Tallus, Hannu Manninen)
4. Switzerland 51’14”9
(Ronny Heer, Jan Schmid, Andreas Hurschler, Ivan Rieder)
5. France 51'24"6
(François Braud, Ludovic Roux, Jason Lamy Chappuis, Nicolas Bal)
6. Japan 51’36”0
(Daito Takahashi, Takashi Kitamura, Norihito Kobayashi, Yosuke Hatakeyama)
7. USA 51’52”5
(Johnny Spillane, Carl Van Loan, William Michael Demong, Todd Lodwick)
8. Czech Republic 53’58”5
(Ladislav Rygl, Pavel Churavý, Aleš Vodsedálek, Tomáš Slavík)
DNF Italy
(Davide Bresadola, Jochen Strobl, Daniele Munari, Giuseppe Michielli)

Vancouver 2010

1. Austria 49’31”6
(Bernhard Gruber, Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher, David Kreiner)
2. USA 49’36”8
(Brett Camerota, Todd Lodwick, John Spillane, William Michael Demong)
3. Germany 49’51”1
(Johannes Rydzek, Tino Edelmann, Eric Frenzel, Bjoern Kircheisen)
4. France 50’11”4
(Maxime Laheurte, François Braud, Sébastien Lacroix, Jason Lamy Chappuis)
5. Norway 50’25”9
(Jan Schmid, Espen Rian, Petter Tande, Magnus Hovdal Moan)
6. Japan 50’45”8
(Taihei Kato, Daito Takahashi, Akito Watabe, Norihito Kobayashi)
7. Finland 51’53”1
(Janne Ryynänen, Jaakko Tallus, Anssi Koivuranta, Hannu Manninen)
8. Czech Republic 52'50”2
(Aleš Vodsedálek, Miroslav Dvořák, Tomáš Slavík, Pavel Churavý)
10. Italy 54'14”5
(Alessandro Pittin, Giuseppe Michielli, Lukas Runggaldier, Armin Bauer)

Sochi 2014

1. Norway 47' 13”50
(Håvard Klemetsen, Joergen Graabak, Magnus Krog, Magnus Hovdal Moan)
2. Germany 47'13”80
(Björn Kircheisen, Eric Frenzel, Johannes Rydzek, Fabian Riessle)
3. Austria 47'16”90
(Mario Stecher, Christoph Bieler, Bernhard Gruber, Lukas Klapfer)
4. France 48'26”30
(Sébastien Lacroix, François Braud, Maxime Laheurte, Jason Lamy Chappuis)
5. Japan 48'30”60
(Akito Watabe, Yusuke Minato, Yoshito Watabe, Hideaki Nagai)
6. USA 49'35”10
(Todd Lodwick, William Michael Demong, Taylor Fletcher, Bryan Fletcher)
7. Czech Republic 49'36”10 
(Pavel Churavý, Tomáš Slavík, Miroslav Dvořák, Tomáš Portyk)
8. Italy 50'04”70
(Alessandro Pittin, Armin Bauer, Lukas Runggaldier, Samuel Costa)

Pyeongchang 2018

1. Germany 46'09”8
(Vinzenz Geiger, Fabian Riessle, Eric Frenzel, Johannes Rydzek)
2. Norway 47'02”5
(Jan Schmid, Espen Andersen, Jarl Magnus Riiber, Joergen Graabak)
3. Austria 47'17 ”6
(Wilhelm Denifl, Lukas Klapfer, Bernhard Gruber, Mario Seidl)
4. Japan 48'18”6
(Yoshito Watabe, Hideaki Nagai, Go Yamamoto, Akito Watabe)
5. France 48'37”0
(Antoine Gerard, Francois Braud , Maxime Laheurte, Jason Lamy Chappuis)
6. Finland 48'40”5
(Leevi Mutru, Ilkka Herola, Eero Hirvonen, Hannu Manninen)
7. Czech Republic 50'07”1
(Tomas Portyk, Ondrej Pazout, Lukas Danek, Miroslav Dvorak)
8. Italy 51'14”1
(Lukas Runggaldier, Aaron Kostner, Raffaele Buzzi, Alessandro Pittin)

Beijing 2022

1. Norway 50'45”1
( Jens Luraas Oftebro, Espen Bjoernstad, Joergen Graabak, Espen Andersen)
2. Germany 51'40”0
(Eric Frenzel, Julian Schmid, Manuel Faisst, Vinzenz Geiger)
3. Japan 51'40”3
(Akito Watabe, Hideaki Nagai, Ryota Yamamoto, Yoshito Watabe)
4. Austria 51'44”7
(Lukas Greiderer, Franz-Josef Rehrl, Johannes Lamparter, Martin Fritz)
5. France 53'00”1
(Gael Blondeau, Antoine Gerard, Matteo Baud, Laurent Muhlethaler)
6. USA 53'07”1
(Jasper Good, Ben Loomis, Taylor Fletcher, Jared Shumate)
7. Czech Republic 53'10”6
(Lukas Danek, Tomas Portyk, Ondrej Pazout, Jan Vytrval)
8. Finland 53'24”1
(Arttu Maekiaho, Ilkka Herola, Perttu Reponen, Eero Hirvonen)
9. Italy 57'07”0
(Alessandro Pittin, Iacopo Bortolas, Samuel Costa , Raphael Buzzi)

From 2026 replaced by Team sprint LH/2x7.5km