The four completed the game with a Canadian record of three points and 52.60 seconds, and finished third, behind Australia (3:51.60) which won the gold medal and the United States (3:51.73) which won the silver medal.

This is another podium performance by Canada in the swimming pool. It won the sixth medal at the Tokyo Olympics, matching the total number of medals won at the Rio Olympics five years ago.

In the process, Olekshak won seven professional medals and became the most watched Olympian in Canadian history. The 21-year-old from Toronto won four medals in Rio and then three medals in Tokyo.

This is the third time Oleksandr has challenged the Canadian record medal. She had to finish fourth in the first two games-100m freestyle and 200m freestyle relay.

Mac Neil won a gold medal in the women’s 100m butterfly relay and a silver medal in the 4x100m freestyle relay. She also won three medals in this competition, as did LaSalle in Ontario, who won the 100m. Won two silver medals in the 200m backstroke.

Oleksiak, Mac Neil and Oleksiak are the first Canadian trio to win multiple medals in the same event in the non-boycott Olympics.

This is Pickrem’s first Olympic medal in two Olympic Games.

A few days ago, Oleksiak and speed skaters Clara Hughes (Clara Hughes) and Cindy Klassen (Cindy Klassen) tied for the most medals won by Canadian Olympians, winning a total of six medals. Leslie Thompson-Wiley of the Rowing Team and Phil Edwards of the Track and Field Team each have five places in the Summer Olympics.

Olekshak has now won one gold medal, two silver medals and four bronze medals in two Olympic Games.

Only 16 years old, Oleksandr made his Olympic debut at the Rio Olympics, becoming the first Canadian athlete to win four medals in a single Summer Olympics.

Swimmers set 7 Canadian records

She became the country’s first swimming Olympic champion since Mark Tewksbury at the 1992 Olympics, and the first since Anne Ottenbrite won the gold medal in Los Angeles in 1984. Canadian women who won the championship.

In addition to six medals, Canadian swimmers also broke seven Canadian records and finished fourth in these Tokyo Olympics four times.

“Our team’s goal is to stay competitive from day 1 to day 9 of the Olympic swimming event,” said John Atkinson, director of high performance for the Canadian swimming team. “We are also focusing on progress and progress through the preliminaries, semi-finals and finals. In order to achieve these goals, we need to be resilient.

“I believe we have achieved these three goals. The athletes, coaches and staff have all achieved.”

Two of the fourths came from 14-year-old Summer McIntosh, who will undoubtedly become a force in Paris in three years. The Canadian men finished fourth in the men’s 4x100m relay, the best result ever in the event.