AUSTRALIA OLYMPIC MEDAL TALLY: FINAL GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE MEDAL COUNT FROM PARIS 2024
Australia's 2024 Olympic Games campaign has drawn to a close.
It was a highly successful and historic fortnight for the nation's athletes, with Australia securing their largest gold medal tally ever.
The Sporting News has collated every Australian podium-getter from Paris 2024.
MORE: How does Paris 2024 medal haul compare to Australia's best Olympic tallies?
Olympic medal tally: How many medals did Australia win at Paris 2024?
Australia has finished Paris 2024 with a total of 53 medals.
With 18 golds, it's the nation's most successful Olympics ever.
Cyclist Grace Brown kicked things off with gold in the women's individual time trial. In the pool, Ariarne Titmus and the women's 4x100m freestyle relay team also took the top prize on the opening day of action.
Jess Fox continued Australia's golden run on Day 2 when she emerged victorious in the women's kayak single event.
Christopher Burton then chipped in with a silver in equestrian's individual eventing, before Mollie O'Callaghan pipped Titmus to the 200m freestyle gold – the first Australia one-two in 20 years.
Day 5 saw Australia pick up two silver medals in the pool, with Zac Stubblety-Cook and Kyle Chalmers finishing in second in the 200m breaststroke and 100m freestyle respectively; Mollie O'Callaghan was 0.01 of a second away from a bronze medal in the 100m freestyle final for the women's, with Shayna Jack finishing in fifth.
On Wednesday in Paris, two Aussies claimed bronze medals – Natalya Diehm in the women's BMX freestyle park event, and Penny Smith in the women's trap shooting. That afternoon, Fox claimed her second gold of the Games, taking out the women's canoe single.
Jemima Montag grabbed a hard-earned bronze in the women's 20km walk to kick off Day 6, before the women's 4x200m freestyle team picked up gold in a commanding performance.
The first medal of Day 7 came courtesy of Jess Morrison and Annabelle McIntyre, who claimed bronze in the Women's Coxless Pair. In the pool, a pair of gold medals came within 10 minutes of each other. Cameron McEvoy won the men's 50m free before Kaylee McKeown took out the women's 200m backstroke. The day was concluded with an inspirational gold medal win from Saya Sakakibara in the Women's BMX Race.
Aussie pair Matthew Ebden and John Peers kicked off the medals on Day 8, taking out the men's doubles tennis event. Grae Morris then won Australia's first windsurfing medal in 32 years. In the pool, it was a trifecta of medals – Ariarne Titmus, Kaylee McKeown and the mixed medley relay team all made the podium.
On Day 9, Australia wrapped up the swimming program with a pair of silvers, courtesy of Meg Harris in the 50m free and the women's 4x100m medley relay team. It was a double haul in the women's high jump final later as Nicola Olyslagers and Eleanor Patterson took silver and bronze, respectively.
A Fox won gold for Australia on Day 10, but it wasn't Jessica as sister Noemie won the kayak cross - an event being held for the first time at an Olympics. Jack Robinson then achieved the country's best-ever Olympic surfing result when he collected a silver medal.
Day 11 saw 14-year-old Arisa Trew become Australia's youngest-ever gold medallist in the women's park skateboarding, while Australia won bronze in the track cycling men's team sprint.
Jemima Montag picked up another bronze medal on Day 12, teaming up with Rhydian Cowley in the mixed marathon race walk. Then, after a delay, Matt Wearn finished off the job to become a back-to-back men's dinghy champion.
It got even better on Day 12, with three further gold medals from Keegan Palmer (park skateboarding), Australia's cycling men's pursuit team and Nina Kennedy (pole vault), while Matthew Denny won bronze in the discus.
The medal form continued early on Day 13 when Moesha Johnson snagged silver in the women's marathon swimming. A few hours later, Australia earned another silver in the men's kayak four 500m final. They rounded the day out with two bronzes, courtesy of boxers Caitlin Parker and Charlie Senior, who both took home hardware.
On Day 14, Australia picked up a bronze medal in the kayak sprint double. Later, Maddison Keeney made history by winning the nation's first medal in the 3m springboard and Matt Richardson also won silver in the track cycling sprint.
Day 15 saw two more silver medals for Australia, with the women's water polo team narrowly going down to Spain in the gold medal match before Jess Hull won the silver medal in the women's 1500m race.
On the final day, the Opals won bronze in women's basketball. Australia then picked up a pair of medals in the men's keirin, courtesy of Matthew Richardson and Matthew Glaetzer.
Final Australian Olympic medal tally: Paris 2024
| Gold | 18 |
| Silver | 19 |
| Bronze | 16 |
| Overall | 53 |
Which medals did Australia win? Paris 2024 Olympics
Gold medals
- Grace Brown (Cycling - Women's individual time trial)
- Ariarne Titmus (Swimming - Women's 400m freestyle)
- Australia (Swimming - Women's 4x100m freestyle relay)
- Jess Fox (Canoe slalom - Women's kayak single)
- Mollie O'Callaghan (Swimming - Women's 200m freestyle)
- Kaylee McKeown (Swimming - Women's 100m backstroke)
- Jess Fox (Canoe slalom - Women's canoe single)
- Australia (Swimming - Women's 4x200m freestyle relay)
- Cameron McEvoy (Swimming - Men's 50m freestyle)
- Kaylee McKeown (Swimming - Women's 200m backstroke)
- Saya Sakakibara (Cycling - Women's BMX Race)
- Matthew Ebden/John Peers (Tennis - Men's doubles)
- Noemie Fox (Canoe Slalom - Women's kayak cross)
- Arisa Trew (Skateboarding - Women's park)
- Matt Wearn (Sailing - Men's dinghy)
- Keegan Palmer (Skateboarding - Men's park)
- Australia (Cycling - Men's track pursuit)
- Nina Kennedy (Athletics - Women's pole vault)
Silver medals
- Elijah Winnington (Swimming - Men's 400m freestyle)
- Australia (Swimming - Men's 4x100m freestyle relay)
- Christopher Burton (Equestrian - Individual eventing)
- Ariarne Titmus (Swimming - Women's 200m freestyle)
- Zac Stubblety-Cook (Swimming - Men's 200m breaststroke)
- Kyle Chalmers (Swimming - Men's 100m freestyle)
- Grae Morris (Sailing - Men's windsurfing)
- Ariarne Titmus (Swimming - Women's 800m freestyle)
- Meg Harris (Swimming - Women's 50m freestyle)
- Australia (Swimming - Women's 4x100m medley relay)
- Nicola Olyslagers (Women's high jump)
- Jack Robinson (Men's surfing)
- Moesha Johnson (Swimming - Women's 10km marathon)
- Australia (Canoeing - Men's kayak four - 500m)
- Maddison Keeney (Diving - Women's 3m springboard)
- Matthew Richardson (Cycling - Men's sprint)
- Australia (Women's Water Polo)
- Jess Hull (Athletics - Women's 1500m)
- Matthew Richardson (Cycling - Men's keirin)
Bronze medals
- Australia (Swimming - Men's 4x200m freestyle relay)
- Natalya Diehm (Cycling - Women's BMX freestyle park)
- Penny Smith (Shooting - Women's trap)
- Jemima Montag (Athletics - Women's 20km walk)
- Jess Morrison/Annabelle McIntyre (Rowing - Women's coxless pair)
- Kaylee McKeown (Swimming - Women's 200m individual medley)
- Australia (Swimming - Mixed 4x100m medley relay)
- Eleanor Patterson (Women's high jump)
- Australia (Cycling - Men's team sprint)
- Jemima Montag/Rhydian Cowley (Athletics - Mixed marathon walk)
- Matthew Denny (Athletics - Men's discus)
- Caitlin Parker (Boxing - Women's Middleweight)
- Charlie Senior (Boxing - Men's Featherweight)
- Australia (Canoeing - Men's kayak double 500m)
- Australia (Women's basketball)
- Matthew Glaetzer (Cycling - Men's keirin)
Where did Australia finish in the overall medal standings? Paris 2024 Olympics
Australia finished Paris 2024 in fourth place overall.
They were overtaken late by Japan (20 golds) but remained ahead of France (16 golds).
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