Age: 28
Hometown: London, Ontario
Sport: Ice Dance
Medal: Gold

Tessa Virtue and life-long ice dance partner Scott Moir leave PyeongChang as double gold medallists—they landed on top of the podium at both the team figure skating and individual ice dance events. With a total of five Olympic medals to their name, they also leave these games the most decorated figure skaters ever.

Age: 23
Hometown: Montreal, Quebec 
Sport: Freestyle skiing – moguls
Medal: Silver

Justine Dufour-Lapointe was the first Canadian woman to earn a medal at these games. The youngest of three skiing sisters, her second-place finish also happens to be her second Olympic medal: she won gold at her first winter games in Sochi. 
 

Age: 30
Hometown: Calgary, Alberta
Sport: Luge
Medal: Bronze, silver

Gough, a Canadian luge veteran, made history at these Olympics: her bronze medal win in the women's individual event was the first-ever Olympic medal a Canadian has ever won in the sport. She built on that success, helping the luge relay team win silver at their race. 

Age: 20
Hometown: Newmarket, Ontario 
Sport: Figure skating 
Medal: Gold

Although Gabrielle Daleman had a disappointing skate during the women's individual event, she started off the PyeongChang Olympics with a gold-medal win in the team figure skating event. In fact, Daleman guaranteed the team gold with her free skate at the competition. 

Age: 25
Hometown: Comox, B.C.
Sport: Freestyle skiing – halfpipe
Medal: Gold

Cassie Sharpe’s skills are no joke. Not only did she win gold at her Olympic debut, she won Canada’s first-ever Olympic medal in the women’s halfpipe event. 

Age: 32 and 30
Hometowns: Calgary, Alberta and Markham, Ontario 
Sport: Bobsleigh 
Medal: Bronze

Bobsledders Kallie Humphries and Phylicia George are a history-making duo. The pair's bronze medal win is Humphries third straight Olympic medal (she won gold in Vancouver and Sochi) and George's first. Unlike veteran Humphries, however, George is quite new to the sport; after competing for Team Canada in London and Rio, she became the first black Canadian woman to compete in both the summer and winter games.

Ages: 28 and 26
Hometowns: Kelowna, B.C. and Mont-Tremblant, Quebec
Sport: Ski cross
Medals: Gold and silver

IRL training partners and BFFs Kelsey Serwa (right) and Brittany Phelan (left) took the top two spots on this year's ski cross podium, giving Canada's its second-straight double podium at the Olympic event. Serwa won silver in Sochi, while this was Phelan's first ski cross competition (she was previously an alpine skier). 
 

Age: 21
Hometown: Stoneham, Quebec
Sport: Snowboard – slopestyle
Medal: Silver

First-time Olympian Laurie Blouin wasn't even sure if she'd be able to compete in the finals at her event—just days before at practice, she took a hard fall and had to be checked out at a hospital. A gash on her cheek didn't stop Blouin, though. She won silver at the women's slopestyle finals, Canada's first-ever Olympic medal in a women's snowboarding event other than snowboard cross.

Medal: Silver

Canada’s women’s hockey team had their sights set on one goal coming into PyeongChang: a fifth-straight gold medal. And while the gold-medal game against the USA ended in a heartbreaking shootout, the women still excelled at the tournament and made their talent clear.