It’s over! Here is Australia’s final medal tally from the Olympics

32-year-old Grace took home Australia’s first gold (and first overall medal at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games) for her efforts during the Track Cycling Women’s Individual Time Trial.

Swimming superstar Ariarne Titmus secured a gold medal after winning the women’s 400m freestyle final on day one of the Olympics at Paris La Defense Arena.

No other country came close to the record time of Team Australia in the women’s 4 x 100m freestyle relay team which took home the gold medal.

Notably, team member Emma McKeon has now surpassed her own record as the most decorated Australian Olympian.

Despite losing by less than a second to German gold medalist Lukas Märtens, Elijah was all smiles as he was awarded his very well-deserved Olympic silver medal in the Men’s 400m freestyle event.

This awesome foursome propelled themselves to a podium finish with a time of 3:10.35, just short of Team USA who won the gold for the Men’s 4 x 100m Freestyle Relay Final with a time of 3:09.28.

With a silver medal and two bronze medals already under her belt from previous Olympic Games, the 30-year-old was going for gold in the Women’s Canoe Slalom K-1 event on July 28 – which she ultimately won!

At 42 years old, Aussie Olympian Christopher Burton has won his first Olympic medal! Burton, who had only been riding his horse, Shadow Man, for five months, won a silver medal in the individual eventing competition at the Chateau of Versailles.

Winning her second Olympic gold medal following her win as part of Team Australia for the women’s 4 x 100m freestyle relay, Mollie O’Callaghan, just 20 years old, has now won another gold medal in the women’s 200m freestyle.

Coming second in the same 200m women’s freestyle at the Paris Olympics, 23-year-old Ariarne Titmus won the silver medal, falling just slightly behind fellow Aussie Mollie O’Callaghan. This marks Titmus’ second Olympic medal after winning the women’s 400m freestyle final on day one of the Olympics at Paris La Defense Arena.

After a stellar performance in the women’s 100m backstroke, Kaylee McKeown took home gold on day four of the Paris Olympics. The 23-year-old has now become the second woman to win consecutive golds in this event. Go, Kaylee!

Against defending champions Great Britain and USA – and missing one of the world’s best sprint swimmers Kyle Chalmers – Australia was not expected to make the podium for the 4x200m freestyle relay. Defying the odds, Max Giuliani, Flynn Southam, Elijah Winnington, and Thomas Neill managed to nab bronze in the race.

Kyle Chalmers won his third straight Olympic 100m freestyle medal after finishing second in the men’s 100m freestyle final on July 31st.

“It was a thrilling race as Kyle came from “I did everything I possibly could. And I’m really proud of that performance,” the 26-year-old said in a post-race interview.

“To get silver at my third Olympic Games, to be on the podium three consecutive times is something I’m going to be very proud of and no one can ever take away from me.”

Jess Fox was jumping for joy as she was awarded a gold medal for winning the Canoe Slalom Women’s Canoe Single Final, her second gold medal at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

“Back to back 💛💚🥇 what a race! Historic & magical ✨ so much joy and emotion today, I left it all out there & I still can’t believe it,” Jess shared on her Instagram shortly after.

“Thank you to everyone who has played a part in this 💛 and everyone who screamed & cheered along with me. I love this sport & I’m so glad you’re along for the ride!”

World No.11 trap shooter delivered a phenomenal performance during the women’s final, taking home the bronze medal for her efforts.

Speaking with Nine after her win, the 29-year-old said she was feeling “absolutely phenomenal” and “pretty emotional about it.”

Natalya Diehm has made history by winning Australia’s first Olympic BMX freestyle medal!

The bronze medalist could hardly believe she had achieved a podium finish, telling the media afterward that it was a dream come true.

“I can’t believe this, this is the first medal I’ve ever gotten in an international competition, and what better way to do [that] than at the Paris 2024 Olympics?”

Former world (and Olympic) record holder Zac Stubblety-Cook has followed up on his success from the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games where he won a gold and bronze medal with a silver medal in the Men’s 200m Breastroke Final at the Paris Olympics.

In true Kath Day Knight fashion, Jemima powered through a 20km speed walking course around the streets of Paris, taking home a bronze medal in the women’s event for her country.

The Dolphins Olympic swimming team continue to do our country proud with Mollie, Lani, Brianna and Ariarne demolishing the competition in the Women’s 4 x 200m Freestyle Relay to take home Gold Medals on day six of the Olympics.

Saya couldn’t keep the smile from her face after she won Australia’s first-ever Olympic medal for BMX racing on August 3rd – and for it to be a gold medal as well.

After crashing out in the semi-final in Tokyo, this is so well deserved .

At just 23 years of age, Kaylee has made history after becoming the first-ever swimmer in Olympic history to win the 100m and 200m backstroke finals in back-to-back games.

Here she is smiling after winning gold in the Women’s 200m Backstroke Final.

On day seven of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Cameron become Australia’s first-ever Gold Medallist in the Men’s 50m Freestyle event.

This power duo won bronze together in the Women’s Pair Final Rowing Competition that was held at the Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Centre on August 2nd.

This awesome foursome took home a well-deserved bronze medal in the Mixed 4 x 100m Medley Relay on day eight of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

They were defeated by a mere second by China (silver) and the USA (gold).

Ariarne Titmus won her sixth individual medal (and eighth Olympic medal overall) after winning Silver in the Women’s 800m Freestyle final.

She came second to long-distance champion swimmer Katie Ledecky from the USA.

Kaylee McKeown was elevated from fourth to third in the Women’s 200m Individual Medley event after a competitor was disqualified.

Despite a slow start to the match, Aussies Matt Ebden and John Peers were able to defeat America and win Australia’s first Tennis Gold Medal since ‘The Woodies’ won the Men’s Doubles at the Atlanta 1996 Olympic Games.

Grae Morris won a Silver Medal in the Men’s Windsurfing Olympic event, falling short of a gold medal by mere seconds.

He is the first Australian since the Atlanta 1996 Olympic Games to win a windsurfing medal, breaking an almost 20-year drought.

The 22-year-old could barely believe it when she was presented with a silver medal after placing second in the Women’s 50m Freestyle Final.

“Last night was everything I dreamed of and more,” the Albury local shared to her Instagram shortly after her momentous win.

The girls in the green and gold took home silver medals after an incredible display of athleticism in the Women’s 4 x 100m Medley Relay Final on the ninth and final day of swimming events.

C’MON!

After clearing 2m, Nicola Olyslagers was awarded the silver medal of the Women’s High Jump Final held on day nine of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

She also won a silver medal for the same event in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.

Alongside Nicola Olyslagers, Eleanor made history as the first two Australians to medal in the same Olympic track and field event in 68 years.

For her efforts during the Women’s High Jump Final, Eleanor took home the bronze medal after clearing 1.95m.

There wasn’t a dry eye when Noemie Fox won gold in the canoe slalom, women’s kayak cross.

Her older sister and fellow Olympic champion Jessica Fox, 30, even jumped in the water to celebrate with the 27-year-old.

“It’s crazy that it’s mine,” Noemie said following the win, as per SBS.

“You don’t really dare to dream this big, but I really did this time and I dared to dream to get to the Olympics and then to get to that final.”

In what was Australia’s best yet result in Olympic surfing, Jack Robinson won silver. And he is “rapt” with the resuly.

A Margaret River, WA, local, had plenty of support from his hometown’s surfing academy.

“We’re so stoked for him — everyone in the house was cheering,” one student said, as per the ABC.

“I remember seeing him when I was little and now to see him at that level is so inspiring.”

Arisa Trew became Australia’s youngest Olympic gold medallist at 14 years and 86 days, winning gold in skateboarding: women’s park event.

“I got told by a few people that I’m Australia’s youngest gold medallist, which is, like, pretty insane,” the 14-year-old said following the win, as per ESPN.

“And really cool, because that’s, like, who I’m representing and, like, it’s just amazing.

“It’s just, like, super cool that I have won the gold medal because it has been like a dream.”

Matthew Glaetzer, Leigh Hoffman, Matthew Richardson, ended decades of near misses, winning bronze in the cycling track: men’s team sprint finals.

“I’ve had so much heartbreak in Olympic finals,” Glaetzer said, as per ABC.

“Every Olympic final I’ve been in, it’s been been gut wrenching.

“The last Olympics caused me to question whether I wanted to keep riding and, geez, I’m glad I stuck it out and finally got the monkey off my back.

“I’ve been working my whole elite career to try and do this.”

Western Australian native Nina Kennedy could hardly believe it when she cleared a height of 4.90m in the Pole Vault vault – securing herself Australia’s first-ever gold medal in a women’s field event.

In the first-ever running of the Marathon Race Walk Mixed Relay, it was Rhydian Cowley and Jemima Montag from Australia who pinched a bronze medal.

“I can’t quite believe it,” Rhydian later shared with media.

“It was all about teamwork today and when I lost motivation to do it for myself, it was about doing it for Rhy and doing it for our coach who was going bonkers on the sidelines,” Jemima added.

The 28-year-old successfully defended his Olympic title from Tokyo after winning the Men’s Dinghy Medal Race.

Despite finishing first, his score from previous heats was so high that even if he had finished seventh, he still would have earned himself the top place on the podium!

Matt Denny won his first Olympic medal – bronze in the Men’s Discus event – on Day 12 of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

Notably, this is the first time an Australian athlete has won a medal in this event.

He’s only 21 years old and already, Keegan Palmer has two Olympic Gold Medals in his back pocket.

In the early hours of August 8th, he finished up a flawless run in the Men’s Park skateboarding event – and boy did he not disappoint with a final score of 93.11.

Australia won its first Men’s Team Pursuit Olympic title since 2004, defeating Great Britain by more than two seconds in the Gold Medal Race.

It’s a momentous win for the boys considering their UK competitors have won the top spot on the podium at six of the last seven Olympic Games.

After an incredible athletic display swimming 10km in the River Seine, it was our very own Moesha Johnson who emerged victorious, placing second in the event after Netherlands’ Sharon van Rouwendal.

This awesome foursome were worthy winners of the silver medal in the Men’s Kayak Four 500m Final on day 13 of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

It was a photo finish, with the boys in the green and gold edged out of the gold by just 0.04s by Germany.

Caitlin Parker has made history after winning Australia’s first Olympic medal in Women’s Boxing.

Specifically, the 28-year-old is a recipient of a bronze medal in the Women’s 75kg division.