As the 2026 Winter Olympics progress, Canada has made a remarkable impact, currently holding a total of 20 medals. The collection includes five gold, six silver, and nine bronze medals. Team Canada continues to demonstrate strong athletic prowess on the international stage.
Canada’s Olympic Achievements on Day 15
On Day 15, Canada celebrated an impressive three medals. Notably, the Canadian men’s curling team triumphed over Great Britain, securing gold. This victory marks a significant achievement for the team, bringing the total number of gold medals for Canada to five. In the long-track speed skating mass start, Ivanie Blondin earned a silver medal, further enhancing Canada’s tally.
Medal Breakdown
- Total Medals: 20
- Gold Medals: 5
- Silver Medals: 6
- Bronze Medals: 9
Notable Performances and Events
The Canadian women’s curling team claimed bronze after defeating the United States. This event brings Canada’s total bronze medals in the games to nine. The highlight of the day involved the men’s hockey team, who faced the U.S. for a chance at gold or silver on Sunday.
Historically, Canada earned 26 medals during the last Winter Games in Beijing, with only four being gold. In contrast, during the 2018 Pyeongchang Games, Canada set a record with 29 medals, including 11 gold medals. The record for most gold medals in a single Winter Olympics remains at 14, achieved during the Vancouver Games in 2010.
Highlights of Medal Winners in the 2026 Olympics
Gold Medalists
- Men’s Curling: Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, Brett Gallant, Ben Hebert, Tyler Tardi
- Men’s Short-Track Speedskating: Steven Dubois (500m)
- Women’s Speedskating Team Pursuit: Ivanie Blondin, Valerie Maltais, Isabelle Weidemann
- Men’s Dual Moguls Freestyle Skiing: Mikaël Kingsbury
Silver Medalists
- Long-Track Speedskating Mass Start: Ivanie Blondin
- Women’s 1000-Metre Short-Track Speedskating: Courtney Sarault
- Men’s Snowboard Cross: Éliot Grondin
Bronze Medalists
- Women’s Curling: Rachel Homan, Tracy Fleury, Emma Miskew, Sarah Wilkes, Rachel Brown
- Men’s Freestyle Halfpipe: Brendan Mackay
- Women’s 1500-Metre Long-Track Speedskating: Valérie Maltais
As the competition continues, Canada looks to improve its medal standings and potentially set new records at the 2026 Winter Olympics. The nation’s athletes are poised for further successes as they strive for excellence in their respective sports.
