After securing three medals on Saturday, Canada’s count currently sits at 20, including five gold and six silver.
On Saturday, Canada beat Britain to win gold in men’s curling. Ivanie Blondin also won a silver medal in the long-track speedskating mass start event, and Canada’s women’s curling team beat the United States to win the country’s ninth bronze of the Winter Games.
In Canada’s last podium opportunity, the Canadian men’s hockey team are playing the U.S. Sunday for a possible gold — or at least a silver.
The Canadians claimed 26 medals at the last Winter Games in Beijing in 2022, but only four of those medals were gold and over half were bronze.
With 27 medals won, Team Canada broke its record for most medals won in a single non-boycotted
The most medals ever won by Canada in the Winter Olympics — excluding boycotted Games — came in the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea, when Canadian athletes won 29 medals, including 11 gold.
Canada’s record for most gold medals in a single Winter Olympics is 14, achieved on home soil at Vancouver 2010.
Here are Canada’s medallists in the 2026 Games so far:
GOLD: 5
Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, Brett Gallant, Ben Hebert and Tyler Tardi — Men’s curling
Gold medalists Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, Brett Gallant and Ben Hebert of Team Canada celebrate victory with coach Paul Webster after the men’s gold medal match against Britain.
Canada beat Great Britain to win gold in men’s curling on Day 15 of the Winter Games. It’s the second Olympic medal for Canadian skip Brad Jacobs, who won gold at the 2014 Games in Sochi.
The Canadian team beat Great Britain with a final score of 9 to 6.
Steven Dubois — Men’s short-track speedskating
Canada’s Steven Dubois competes in the men’s 500m short track speed skating quarter finals event during the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics.
The 28-year-old skater from Quebec put on a formidable performance to bring Canada its fourth gold of the Games.
It is the fifth Olympic medal of Dubois’ career, and the first individual gold of his career — he won gold as a part of Canada’s short-track speedskating relay team at the Beijing 2022 Games. It is his second medal of the 2026 Olympics; his first was a silver medal he helped secure in the mixed team relay (he raced during the semifinals).
Ivanie Blondin, Valerie Maltais and Isabelle Weidemann — Women’s speedskating team pursuit
Isabelle Weidemann, yellow armband, followed by Valerie Maltais, red armband, and Ivanie Blondin, white armband, pictured in the semifinal of the women’s team pursuit speedskating race. They won gold in the event on Feb 17.
The Canadian women claimed gold in speedskating team pursuit, successfully defending their title from the 2022 Beijing Games, when they set an Olympic record.
Veteran skaters Ivanie Blondin, Valerie Maltais and Isabelle Weidemann beat the Netherlands by almost a full second, winning Canada’s third gold of the Games. The Canadians finished nearly three seconds ahead of the Japanese team, who beat the U.S. in run for third place.
They are the first team in 20 years to repeat in the event.
Megan Oldham — Women’s freeski big air
Oldham narrowly missed the podium in the sport for which she currently holds the gold medal at Beijing 2022.
Oldham nabbed her second medal in Milan on Day 10 in the big air final. The 24-year-old from Parry Sound, Ont., finished ahead of China’s Eileen Gu and Italy’s Flora Tabanelli, who claimed silver and bronze, respectively.
Oldham entered these games as the fifth-ranked 2025 world champion in women’s freeski big air. Her last Olympics were Beijing 2022, where she fell just short of the podium, claiming fourth in the category. At the same Olympics, she placed 13th for women’s freeski slopestyle.
Mikaël Kingsbury — Men’s dual moguls freestyle skiing
Canada’s Mikaël Kingsbury competed in the debut ofthe men’s freestyle skiing dual moguls finals at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Livigno, Italy, winning Canada’s ninth medal — and the first gold — in these Games.
Canada finally won its first gold medal on Day 9 of the 2026 Winter Games courtesy of Kingsbury. The champion had been a flag-bearer for the country at the Olympics’ opening ceremony.
In the Olympic debut of the men’s dual mogul freestyle skiing event, the 33-year-old athlete from Deux-Montagnes, Que., beat one of his greatest rivals, Ikuma Horishima of Japan, for the gold.
SILVER: 6
Ivanie Blondin — Women’s long-track speedskating mass start
Canada’s Ivanie Blondin competing during the women’s mass start speedskating finals at the 2026 Winter Olympics. She finished second, winning Canada’s sixth silver medal on Feb. 21.
Canada’s Ivanie Blondin won silver on Day 15 of the Winter Games in long-track speedskating mass start.
It’s the fourth Olympic medal of Blondin’s career and her second in these Games after winning gold in the women’s team pursuit event. Blondin finished on the podium behind Marijke Groenewoud of the Netherlands.
Women’s hockey team — Ice hockey finals
The Canadian women’s performance in the ice hockey final was formidable, but not enough to defeat their American rivals who have reigned supreme over them the last eight times they met.
It was a medal performance, but not the one Team Canada wanted. Champions from the last Winter Olympics in Beijing, the Canadians were not able to defend the title against the American team in an intense gold-medal match on Day 13.
Canada started off strong, gaining a 1-0 lead courtesy of Kristin O’Neill in the second period. But U.S. captain Hilary Knight forced overtime with a 1-1 tie and just 2:04 minutes left on the clock. Then, it was a three-on-three overtime match, where the first to score would take home the gold. Ultimately, it was America’s Megan Keller who delivered the winning puck.
It was the third time the Americans have beaten the Canadian women for gold in the eight Olympics featuring women’s hockey. But Canadians watching from coast to coast still expressed their pride in women’s team who played their best game of the tournament.
Courtney Sarault — Women’s 1000-metres short-track speedskating
Sarault put herself in position to win five medals in Milan Cortina with two events remaining.
Sarault took home the silver to win her third medal and Canada’s 10th of the Milano Cortina Olympics.
The 25-year-old from Moncton, N.B. led part of the race, but was overtaken in the last few laps. She finished behind Xandra Velzeboer of the Netherlands and ahead of Gil-li Kim of South Korea.
Sarault also won a bronze medal in the 500 metres and a silver in the mixed relay race.
She skated for Canada at the 2022 Olympics in Beijing, but didn’t win a medal there.
Éliot Grondin — Men’s snowboard cross
Canada’s Éliot Grondin (standing) crosses the finish line in the snowboard cross final to win the silver medal.
The 24-year-old from Sainte-Marie, Que., claimed his third career Olympic medal and the sixth medal for Canada at these Games. Grondin sat. in second place for much of the final, and ultimately finished behind Austria’s Alessandro Haemmerle. Jakob Dusek, also of Austria, took the bronze.
Grondin was a medal favourite as the world champion and the top rider on the world tour for the last two years.
He won the silver medal in this event at the 2022 Olympics in Beijing, as well as a bronze in the team event.
Mikaël Kingsbury — Men’s freestyle mogul skiing
Canada’s Mikael Kingsbury will have one more chance to add to his Olympic medal collection when he goes for gold in the dual moguls, an event that’s making its Winter Games debut.
Kingsbury secured his third silver medal at an Olympics with a formidable performance in the men’s mogul skiing finals on Feb. 12. It was Kingsbury’s fourth Olympic medal overall, including a gold from Pyeongchang in 2018.
The 33-year-old from Deux-Montagnes, Que., had the top score of 83.71 with one pairing to go but Australia’s Cooper Woods finished with the same mark. Woods won based on the tiebreaker, a higher turn score based on the judges’ technical evaluation of how well an athlete turns through the moguls.
Courtney Sarault, Kim Boutin, Felix Roussel and William Dandjinou — Mixed team relay short-track speedskating
William Dandjinou of Canada gets a push handoff from teammate Kim Boutin while competing in the team mixed relay short track speedskating at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Canada’s short-track speedskating team won the nation’s first silver medal at the 2026 Winter Olympics. In a dramatic final, the mixed relay team who was in third for much of the race and at one point dropped to fourth eventually pulled ahead to finish in second.
Italy took the gold and Belgium the bronze medal.
The Canadian team finished the 2000-metre relay race with a time of 2:39.26, only slightly behind Italy’s time of 2:39.02.
BRONZE: 9
Rachel Homan, Tracy Fleury, Emma Miskew, Sarah Wilkes and Rachel Brown — Women’s curling
Canada’s Rachel Homan, middle, delivers the stone while Sarah Wilkes, left, and Emma Miskew sweep the ice during the bronze medal game.
Team Canada’s women’s curling team led by Rachel Homan won the bronze medal after beating the U.S. on Day 15 of the Winter Games. The Canadian women won the bronze medal game with a score of 10 to 7.
It’s the first Olympic medal for Homan, who made her return to the women’s event after a sixth-place finish at the 2018 Games and a fifth-place finish in mixed doubles in 2022.
Brendan Mackay — Men’s halfpipe skiing
Brendan Mackay reacts after competing in the freestyle skiing men’s freeski halfpipe final run 3 during the Winter Olympic Games.
From the bottom of the field, Canada’s Mackay vaulted himself onto the podium with a formidable halfpipe skiing performance on his final run.
The 28-year-old from Calgary posted Canada’s 17th medal of these Games — and won himself his first-ever Olympics hardware.
Valérie Maltais — Women’s 1500-metre long-track speedskating
Valérie Maltais greeted fans after competing in the women’s 1,500-meter speedskating race, where she secured Canada its 16th medal of these Games.
Maltais came barrelling through at the 1,500-metre speedskating event to take the third step on the podium, despite not being ranked in the top 10.
The surprise performance on Day 14 added the 16th medal to Canada’s stack, and the third Olympic medal of these Games to Maltais’ own collection. It will join the gold she won in team pursuit, and the bronze in 3,000-metre speedskating that put Canada’s first medal on the board at Milan Cortina.
Danaé Blais, Kim Boutin, Florence Brunelle and Courtney Sarault — Women’s 3000-metre short-track speedskating relay
Team Canada react after winning bronze in final A of the short-track speedskating women’s 3000-metre relay on day 12 of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games.
Canada picked up bronze hardware on Day 12 of the Games thanks to Blais, Boutin, Brunelle and Sarault.
The team had led their pack of competitors for most of the 27 laps around the rink but slipped into third place with just a few laps left to go. The team was anchored by Sarault, who won her fourth medal at these Games and became the country’s first woman to earn four short-track medals at a single Olympics.
South Korea and Italy took the two positions above them.
Laurent Dubreuil — Men’s 500-metre short-track speedskating
Dubreuil got on the podium in the 500-metre race on Feb. 14 after missing out by a few hundreths of a second in the same event in the previous Olympics.
Dubreuil set an Olympic-record time of 34.26 in this 500-metre race, but was then surpassed twice. The sport’s young superstars, American Jordan Stolz and Jenning de. Boo of the Netherlands, took the gold and silver medals, respectively.
Dubreuil believed he could win a medal at these Olympics despite being the oldest man in the field at the event and despite failing to crack the podium on the World Cup circuit this season.
The 33-year-old from Lévis, Que., finished 0.03 seconds off the podium in the 500-metre event at the 2022 Games in Beijing before winning silver in the 1,000.
Courtney Sarault —Women’s 500 m short-track speedskating
Canada’s Courtney Sarault celebrates during the 500-metre semi-finals en route to earning the bronze medal.
Sarault snuck past Selma Poutsma of the Netherlands in the final stretch of the 500-metre speed-skating event to get on the podium. Sarault, the top-ranked woman in short track, won Canada’s fourth bronze medal and seventh medal overall at these Olympics.
She finished with a time of 42.427 seconds, as Xandra Velzeboer of the Netherlands (41.609 seconds) won gold and Italian skater Arianna Fontana took the silver.
This was Sarault’s second medal of the Milano Cortina Games following the silver she nabbed as part of Canada’s contingent in the mixed team relay.
Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier — Figure skating free dance
This is the pair’s first Olympic medal in their over 15-year partnership.
Canadian ice dance team Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier have won their first Olympic medal, a bronze, and Canada’s fourth medal of these Winter Games. This is Canada’s first ice dance medal since Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir brought home gold at the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics.
The pair have danced together for over 15 years, and previously competed at the 2022 Beijing Olympics and 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics. Gilles and Poirier came into this Olympics with a record-breaking sixth consecutive gold medal at Skate Canada International.
Megan Oldham — Women’s freeski slopestyle
At her second Olympics, Oldham has won her first Olympic medal.
Oldham brought home Canada’s second Olympic medal and second bronze of these games with a best score of 76.46. This is her second Olympics and first Olympic medal, having previously come in fourth at Beijing 2022.
The 24-year-old Newmarket native is a four-time world champion, and entered these Olympics with a bronze from the 2025 Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships.
Valérie Maltais — Women’s 3000 m long-track speedskating
Canada’s Valerie Maltais celebrates with her bronze medal in the women’s 3000m speed skating competition during the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics in Milan, Saturday, Feb. 7, 2026.
Maltais earned Canada’s first medal of these Games and the third Olympic medal of her career on Day 1 of the Games. She finished with a time of 3:56.93, behind gold medal winner Francesca Lollobrigida of Italy and silver medallist Ragne Wiklund of Norway.
The 35-year-old from La Baie, Que., entered the Games ranked fourth in the world. She’s competing in her fifth Olympics. Maltais is the only Canadian and third international to win Olympic medals in both short-track and long-track speedskating.
In addition to her gold medal in the long-track team pursuit at Beijing 2022, she claimed silver in the short-track 3,000-metre women’s relay at Sochi 2014.
