Template:LGBT Summer Olympians 2004–2020 overview

Based on listed statistics per WP:CALC.

This overview includes Summer Olympic athletes only, and only intersex athletes who also identify as LGBT+. Please also update Template:LGBT Olympians overview. You may also need to update Template:LGBT Summer Olympians 1900–2000 overview and/or Template:LGBT Summer Olympians 2024 overview.

All based on the lists of LGBT Summer Olympians: 1896–2000; 2004–2020 [N 1]

By sport
Sport Number of Olympians by gender[N 9]
Female Male Non-binary Total
Cisgender Transgender Intersex Cisgender Transgender Intersex
Archery 3 3
Athletics 22 2 6 1 31
Badminton 4 4
Basketball 30 1[N 10] 31
Beach volleyball 7 7
Boxing 10 10
Canoeing and Kayaking 4 4
Cycling 13 1[N 10] 14
Diving 6 6
Equestrian 1 13 14
Fencing 3 3
Football 143 1 1[N 10] 145
Golf 2 2
Gymnastics 6 7 13
Handball 16 16
Hockey 20 2 22
Judo 12 12
Rowing 9 4 13
Rugby sevens 23 1[N 10] 1[N 10] 25
Sailing 3 3
Shooting 4 4
Skateboarding 5 2[N 10] 7
Softball 10 10
Surfing 3 3
Swimming 6 13 19
Table tennis 1 1[N 10] 2
Taekwondo 1 1 2
Tennis 14 14
Triathlon 2 1 3
Volleyball 14 1 15
Water polo 2 1 3
Weightlifting 1[N 10] 1
Wrestling 1 1
Notes
  1. ^ These tables count all athletes who competed between 2004 and 2021, including those who debuted earlier.
  2. ^ a b Alyson Annan represented Australia up to 2000, and the Netherlands thereafter. She is only counted for the Netherlands in this table.
  3. ^ a b Jolanta Ogar represented both Poland and Austria, and is counted for both.
  4. ^ a b c Pia Sundhage has represented Sweden, the United States, and Brazil, all in this period, and is counted for all.
  5. ^ a b Hege Riise represented Norway up to 2000, and Great Britain in 2020. She is only counted for Great Britain in this table.
  6. ^ Including Russia
  7. ^ Including multi-year appearances of the same Olympian.
  8. ^ Took place in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  9. ^ Including multi-disciplinary Olympians
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h Competed in a women's category