Canada's PyeongChang 2018 gold medalists in pictures
Canada captured a whopping 11 gold medals at PyeongChang 2018. Here's a look back at Canada's Olympic champions in the heat of competition - and reveling in the glow of their incredible achievements.
Freestyle skiing - men's moguls
Mikael Kingsbury got things started for Canada, improving on his silver-medal performance in Sochi to claim gold in moguls.
Figure skating - team
Ice dancers Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, pairs figure skaters Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford, and singles skaters Kaetlyn Osmond, Gabrielle Daleman, and Patrick Chan came together to deliver an all-around elite performance in the team figure skating event. For several of the athletes, the early success was a sign of more medals to come in the following days.
Curling - mixed doubles
While Canada was shockingly shut out from the podium in both the men's and women's events, they were able to salvage their streak of Olympic curling medals by winning the inaugural mixed doubles bonspiel, thanks to Kaitlyn Lawes and John Morris.
Speedskating - men's 10,000m
Dutch import Ted-Jan Bloemen put his Canadian citizenship to good use, beating out his former Netherlands countrymen Jorrit Bergsma and Sven Kramer for gold in the 10,000-meter speedskating race. Not a bad Olympic debut for the 31-year-old, who also added a silver medal in the 5,000m race.
Short track speedskating - men's 1,000m
Samuel Girard kept Canada's momentum on the ice moving right along, winning gold in 1,000m short track speedskating. At 21 years old, Girard seems primed to receive Canada's short track torch from three-time gold medalist Charles Hamelin.
Bobsled - Two-man
The difference in times between Canadian duo Justin Kripps and Alexander Kopacz and a German bobsled was so tight after four runs apiece, this year's two-man bobsled even ended in a tie - not that you'll hear any complaints about sharing Olympic champion status with their fellow competitors.
Figure skating - ice dance
Virtue and Moir gave viewers a taste during their gold-medal performance in the team event, and the dominant ice dancers didn't disappoint in their standalone event, capping their legendary careers with one more gold.
Freestyle skiing - women's ski halfpipe
Cassie Sharpe kicked off her final run with a score of 94.40, and even if she hadn't improved her score to 95.80 on her second run, she still wouldn't have been caught by her competition.
Freestyle skiing - men's skicross
After finishing just off the podium in fourth place in Sochi, Brady Leman came back with a vengeance, winning his quarterfinal, semifinal, and final heats to clinch Canada's first gold medal in men's skicross.
Freestyle skiing - women's skicross
Kelsey Serwa improved on her silver-medal finish in Sochi to give Canada its third straight gold medalist in women's skicross. Canada has now won five of the nine total medals given out in women's skicross since the sport was added to the program in 2010.
Snowboard - men's big air
Though Sebastien Toutant was disappointed in his 11th-place finish in slopestyle earlier in the games, winning the first-ever gold medal in the big air event isn't a bad consolation prize. As it turned out, Toutant's gold was Canada's 500th overall medal at the Olympics.
(Photos courtesy: Getty Images)