The 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang was a blue-yellow success when 14 medals were collected, of which seven gold.

In Beijing in February, Gracenote predicts that there will be less gold.

On the other hand, 19 medals would be a new Swedish medal record.

At most, there have been 15 Olympic medals, in Sochi 2014.

The Swedish medal distribution is expected to be six gold, six silver and seven bronze and it will be the ladies who account for the largest part of the harvest - especially in the ski tracks.

Four years ago, the Swedish ski ladies won six medals and now they are expected to take home eight with Jonna Sundling in the lead.

Sundling is tipped to take gold in the sprint and also in the ladies' sprint relay, gold is to be expected.

Other expected gold medalists are biathlete Hanna Öberg (15 kilometers), men's curling team, skater Nils van der Poel (10,000 meters) and freeskier Oliwer Magnusson (big air).

Before each Olympics since 2010, Gracenote has compiled a virtual medal league where the forecast is based, among other things, on results in previous Olympics, World Cups and World Cups.

Since Gracenote uses only statistics, it is worth noting that Linn Svahn is tipped to take two medals.

The 21-year-old is injured and is fighting against the clock to get ready for the Olympics.

Norway, which was most successful in 2018, is again tipped to dominate the Olympics.

22 gold and a total of 44 medals is Norway's expected result - where as many as 30 medals are to be expected in cross-country skiing and biathlon.