Ummmm . . . . yes they do -- they have for all games through 2004. You can find a website showing each of these medals. I wanted to know about the 2008 games. Um, no I actuallly think they don't but I think they should though don't you?
Olympic athletes are not paid to participate, or receive monetary rewards for medals awarded.
No
Yes, NBA champions receive monetary rewards for winning the championship. The winning team receives a share of the playoff revenue, which includes bonuses and other financial incentives.
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athletes were treated like demi-gods and given rewards for winning artisans made statues of some of the olympic winners the gods were naked, and so were the athletes
Non monetary rewards means those rewards of good performance which are not monetary in nature. For example, a pat on the shoulder or encouragement by seniors at wok place. http://www.aidandtrade.com/
The Olympics don't give money with the medal, but some country's governments and some private companies reward their athletes with cash for winning. According to http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0,23739,24009223-5014105,00.html Some coutries that give public rewards: Autralia, US, Japan, Germany, Israel, Thailand, Malaysia, Greece and Russia. China (Hong Kong in particular) have private rewards.
Yes, all players are eligible to receive rewards.
Rewarded for excellent job through opportunities.
Athletes do not receive a monetary prize for breaking a world record at the Olympics. They may receive bonuses from their team, sponsorships, or endorsements, but these are typically not directly tied to breaking records. The focus at the Olympics is on achieving the best performance rather than financial rewards for records.
If you have not recieved your contact My Coke Rewards.
Other than the IOC members, security and organizers, most local olympic help is volunteer and they aren't paid except for maybe a jacket. The athletes are not paid for their participation. Some countries provide rewards for their athletes that earn medals.