Slovenia has achieved impressive Olympic success relative to its size, having earned nineteen medals (four Gold, six Silver and nine Bronze) at six Summer Olympics and fifteen medals at seven (two Gold, four Silver and nine Bronze) Winter Olympics. At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, Slovenia's three medals, at roughly one medal for every 681,000 Slovenes, was the third best per capita medal ratio behind only Norway and Austria. Prior to 1991, Slovenian athletes competed for other countries. The first medal won by an ethnic Slovenian was Rudolf Cvetko, who won the Silver medal in fencing in 1912 representing Austria. After World War One, when the Habsburg monarchy collapsed and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was formed, Slovenian athletes won all of their medals for the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In the 1924 Summer Olympics, Leon Štukelj won two Gold medals in gymnastics. In the 1928 Summer Olympics, the Štukelj won a Gold medal, Josip Primožič won a Silver medal and Stane Derganc won a Bronze medal. In addition, their team won the Bronze medal in the all-around, team event. In the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Štukelj, at the age of 38, won the Silver at men's rings. After World War II, Slovenians would continue to win Olympic medals under the Yugoslav flag. Ethnic Slovenians who were born and lived in other countries have also won medals for their respective countries. Slovenia has competed in the Mediterranean Games since 1993. It is ranked twelfth in the all-time rankings and as of 2016, Slovenia has won 136 medals (40 Gold, 39 Silver and 57 Bronze).