Team Canada Medals by Day at the Olympic Summer Games

G – Gold, S = Silver, B = Bronze

Scroll to the right within the table to see all days of competition

Day 1 is always the first full day of competition. In recent Games, this has been the first day following the Opening Ceremony, but in earlier Games it was the same day as the Opening Ceremony. The days count straight through following the Opening Ceremony, regardless of whether there was a day without competition in the middle of the Games.

Most medals on one day: 11 (Day 14, Los Angeles 1984)
Most medals on one day at a fully attended Games: 6 (Day 9, Atlanta 1996)

GamesDay 1Day 2Day 3Day 4Day 5Day 6Day 7Day 8Day 9Day 10Day 11Day 12Day 13Day 14Day 15Day 16
Paris 20241 S1 B2 G, 1 B1 S1 B1 G3 B1 G, 2 S, 1 B1 G, 1 B1 G1 B1 S, 1 B1 G, 1 S, 1 B2 G, 1 S
Tokyo 20202 S1 G, 1 B1 G, 1 S, 2 B1 B1 B1 G1 S2 B1 G, 1 S1 G, 1 B1 G, 2 S, 1 B1 B1 G
Rio 20161 B1 S2 B1 B1 B1 G1 G, 1 S, 1 B2 B1 B1 G1 G, 1 S, 2 B3 B1 B
London 20121 B1 G, 2 B1 S, 1 B1 S1 G, 1 S, 1 B1 B1 S, 2 B1 S, 1 B1 B1 B
Beijing 20081 B1 B1 G, 1 S, 1 B1 G, 3 B2 S3 S, 1 B1 G, 1 S1 S, 1 B1 S
Athens 20041 B1 S1 S1 G1 S1 G, 1 S1 S, 1 B1 G, 1 S, 1 B
Sydney 20001 G, 1 B1 S1 B1 B2 B1 G1 S1 B2 B1 G, 1 S
Atlanta 19962 B1 S1 B2 G, 2 S3 S, 3 B2 S, 1 B1 S1 G, 1 S, 1 B1 S
Barcelona 19921 B1 G1 S, 2 B1 G2 G, 3 B1 G1 G, 1 S1 S1 G, 1 B1 S
Seoul 19881 B1 S, 1 B1 B2 B1 G1 G, 1 S1 G
Los Angeles 19841 G, 2 S2 G, 1 S1 B1 G, 2 S2 B1 G, 3 S, 2 B1 G, 1 B1 G, 1 B1 S, 2 B1 S, 1 B1 G, 2 S, 2 B2 G, 5 S, 4 B1 S
Montreal 19761 B1 B1 B1 S1 S, 1 B2 B1 S1 S1 S
Munich 19722 S2 B1 B
Mexico City 19682 S1 S1 B1 G
Tokyo 19641 G, 1 B1 S1 S
Rome 19601 S
Melbourne 1956*1 G, 1 S1 B1 G, 1 B
Helsinki 19521 G, 1 S1 S
London 19481 B1 B1 S
Berlin 19361 S, 2 B1 B1 S1 G, 1 B1 B1 S
Los Angeles 19321 G2 S, 1 B1 S1 B1 B1 S, 2 B1 S1 B1 G, 2 B
Amsterdam 19281 G1 S, 1 B1 G, 1 S, 2 B1 S2 G, 1 B1 S, 1 B2 B
Paris 19241 S2 S1 B
Antwerp 1920^1 G1 G, 2 S, 2 B1 S1 B
Stockholm 19121 B1 G1 G, 1 B1 S1 G, 1 S1 B
London 1908#1 B1 B1 B2 B1 G1 B1 S

*Melbourne 1956: Canada won one additional bronze medal outside the Games window (team eventing, June 14) due to Australian quarantine rules that resulted in the equestrian events being held separately in Stockholm.

^Antwerp 1920: Canada won one additional gold medal outside the Games window (ice hockey, April 29).

#London 1908: Canada won seven additional medals outside the Games window: one gold and two silver in shooting on July 11, three bronze in rowing on July 21, one gold in lacrosse on October 24

St. Louis 1904: The competitions took place over a 4 1/2 month period. Canada won 1 gold and 1 bronze on July 7, 1 silver on July 30, 1 gold on September 1, 1 gold on September 24, 1 gold on November 23.

Paris 1900: The competitions took place over a five month period. Canada won 1 gold and 1 bronze on July 15.