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This represents Canada's second highest medal haul at the Olympics, behind the 44 of the Soviet-bloc-boycotted 1984 Summer Games. [3] Canada has finished the 2010 Winter Olympics at the first place at the medal table, with 14 gold medals. [3] Canada was the first nation to win 14 gold medals at a single Winter Games.
From Winter Olympic veterans to hopeful newcomers, here are Canada's top gold medal threats in Beijing. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...
The Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) is the National Olympic Committee for Canada. At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Canada would win more gold medals than any other competing nation for the first time. Canada also served as the host nation of the 2010 Winter Olympics, with the games taking place in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Canada qualified four ski jumpers, two males and two females. [94] The Canadian team was named on January 21, 2022. [95] [96] [97] On February 7, Canada won the bronze medal in the mixed team competition, the first-ever ski jumping medal for the country at the Winter Olympics. [98] [99] [100] [101]
The latter record was the highest gold medal tally at a single Winter Games. [3] Host nation China won nine gold medals surpassing its gold medal tally of five during the 2010 winter edition. [4] Athletes from that nation also won 15 medals overall, which eclipsed its record of 11 at both the 2006 and 2010 winter editions. [5]
This meant Canada finished 12th in the medal table, and 11th in overall medals won. The 27 medals won marked the country's second best-ever total medals result (after the boycotted 1984 Summer Olympics), surpassing the 24 medals won in 2020. The nine gold medals won was also the country's second best-ever total (after the boycotted 1984 Games). [8]
The Winter Olympics in Sochi have begun. Check back throughout the games for the latest schedules and medal counts for each competing country and athlete. Published: Saturday, Feb. 8, 4 a.m. | Updated: Sunday, Feb. 23, 9:27 a.m.
It has demonstrated 94% accuracy for predicting national medal counts and 87% accuracy for gold medal counts. [4] Since 2000, Johnson's model has become increasingly more accurate at predicting the number of gold medals a country will win, while becoming marginally less accurate at predicting the total number of medals. [5]