← Road to Da NangDelegation standings · final · read 7 September 2026 at 7:46 am

Medal
Table

Every medal at the Cup, added up: Vietnam lead on 75 golds, and India sit 3rd of 47 nations on 35 medals — their best finish at a World Cup.

INDIA  3rd of 47MEDALS  5G · 16S · 14BNATIONS  47
India at Da Nang

Third of
47

India finished 7th on debut in 2025. In Da Nang they are 3rd on the international board and 5th in the national-team competition.

2025 · debut7th8G · 8S · 9B · 25 medals
2026 · Da Nang3rd5G · 16S · 14B · 35 medals

Up 4 places and 10 medals — but 3 golds fewer. India won 8 golds in 2025 and 5 here; the jump to 3rd is built on 16 silvers and 14 bronzes. The 2025 total is itself disputed — the official release claims 25 while independent counts say 24, which we set out on India’s 2025 medal record.

The standings

Every nation,
both boards

Sort by any column, search for a nation, or switch boards. The overall tally adds the two competitions together — 47 nations and 439 medals. The organisers publish the two separately; combining them is ours. For the names behind these numbers, see medal winners by event.

47 nations · 141 gold, 149 silver, 149 bronze

Every medal at the Cup — the international draws and the national-team contents added together. This total is ours: the organisers publish the two boards separately and never combine them.

Overall medal standings — 47 nations, sorted by Rank, ascending.
1Vietnam755951185394
2USA149113471
3IndiaIND516143561
4Australia4792035
5South Korea4541326
6Unknown432920
7Brazil4251121
8Thailand412716
9Chinese Taipei3471424
10Chile3251018
11China322715
12Argentina321614
13Ukraine21149
14Costa Rica21038
15Japan143814
16Singapore132611
17Israel11247
18Cook Islands11025
19Peru11025
20Hong Kong10346
21Bonaire10124
22Indonesia10124
23Pakistan10124
24Mongolia10013
25Samoa10013
26Philippines03258
27South Africa03258
28Spain03036
29Netherlands02246
30New Zealand02024
31Malaysia01234
32Mexico01234
33Bermuda01123
34Canada01123
35France01123
36N. Mariana Is.01123
37Trinidad & Tobago01123
38United Kingdom01123
39Croatia01012
40Ecuador01012
41Lithuania01012
42Macao01012
43Belgium00222
44Aruba00111
45Cayman Is.00111
46Czech Republic00111
47Nepal00111
All 47 nations141149149439870
How to read it

Questions

Why does a nation with more points rank lower?
Because the table is ordered the way medal tables normally are — by gold first, then silver, then bronze — not by points. Thailand sit 7th on the International board on 16 points while Chinese Taipei are 8th on 24, because Thailand won more golds. Sort by the Points column if you want the other view.
How are the points calculated?
Gold is worth 3, silver 2, bronze 1 — the organisers' own scoring. Ties are broken by golds, then silvers, then bronzes.
Why are there more bronzes than silvers?
Contents without a third-place playoff award two bronzes, so both losing semi-finalists are placed third. That is why the bronze column runs ahead of the silver column across the table.
Do the medal counts add up to the number of events?
No, and they are not meant to. A pair of mixed nationality is credited to both nations, so a single medal can appear twice on this table — once against each country.
What is the 'Unknown' row?
The organisers' own standings carry a row named Unknown — medals their data could not attribute to a nation. We reproduce it rather than dropping it, because dropping it would silently change every total below it.
Is this the final medal table?
The Cup finished on 6 September 2026 and these are the standings as the organisers publish them, read at 7 September 2026 at 7:46 am. They mark no table "final", so we stamp our own read time instead — if a result is amended later, this page will lag it until we read again.

Scoring: Points = 🥇 ×3 + 🥈 ×2 + 🥉 ×1. Ties break by 🥇 → 🥈 → 🥉. Contents without a 3rd-place playoff award two 🥉 (tied 3rd). A mixed-nationality pair is credited to both nations.Standings transcribed from the organisers’ delegation standings at 7 September 2026 at 7:46 am; they publish no update time of their own, so that is our read time, not theirs.