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Team Canada at the end of Day 3

Canadian Olympic Committee
Michael Kingsbury. Canadian Olympic Committee



PYEONGCHANG (February 12, 2018) – Here is what you need to know about Team Canada at the end of Day 3 at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018:

GOLD: 2

SILVER: 4

BRONZE: 1

TOTAL: 7

RESULTS: Team Canada’s competition results

COMPETITION SCHEDULE: Team Canada Day-By-Day at PyeongChang 2018

 

QUICK NOTES:

  • Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir ties Evgeni Plushenko (RUS) and Gillis Grafström (SWE) as the most decorated Olympic figure skaters of all time;
  • Laurie Blouin’s silver medal is the first ever medal by a Canadian in the women’s snowboard slopestyle event and the first women’s snowboard medal not in snowboard cross;
  • Canada is the first country to win the same freestyle skiing event at three straight Games.

FLASH QUOTES:

Laurie BLOUIN

On the highlight of her day:

“Just landing my run. It was really challenging conditions and we had to deal with the wind so sometimes we were going too big, or too short, so, yeah, that was challenging.”

On her family:

“They’re crying right now. I just called my mum and she was crying, my friend was crying. They’re pretty stoked for me.”

Tessa VIRTUE

On the event:

“There is something so incredibly special skating by those team boxes and seeing the sea of red and white and feeling the support from our teammates. The energy was just incredible.”

“It’s a unique pressure. You are out there performing and you don’t want to let your teammates down. That also comes from traditional support. We embraced that today, we felt that to the very end and we are very grateful for that.”

Scott MOIR

On winning:

“We believed in ourselves. We are really proud about the energy we brought and it helped in winning the gold medal. I think we had a sour taste in our mouth since Sochi (2014 Olympic Winter Games, where Canada took silver). We wanted this medal for four years. It feels great.

“We are really proud of each other and it is great to be part of this team. I think for being a member of Canadian skating, it’s a long history of greats who came before us, who didn’t have team events. We kind of stand on the shoulders of those champions.”

Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford skate during the Team Event – Pairs Free Skate at the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games at Gangneung Ice Arena on February 11, 2018 in Pyeongchang-gun, South Korea. (Photo by Vincent Ethier/COC)
Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford skate during the Team Event – Pairs Free Skate at the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games at Gangneung Ice Arena on February 11, 2018 in Pyeongchang-gun, South Korea. (Photo by Vincent Ethier/COC)

Meagan DUHAMEL

On the PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games so far:

“Amazing. We all did a great performance and contributed and we did our part for the team. Everyone stepped up their game and we took this gold medal very seriously as a team.”

“The team is not just us, it’s that entire Canadian skating team in that box with us, every single day. They are just a big part of this team as we are. Unfortunately, not everybody gets to skate but they are just as important and they are there to support us.”

Gabrielle DALEMAN

On what helped them to win gold:

“Honestly it was the team. Not just the team that was in the box today, but the teams up in the stands, back at Canada House, where we are staying in the athletes’ village. We are not only representing a great team but a great country.”

Patrick CHAN

On winning the team event gold late in their careers:

“It’s very special. I have grown up, since I was 15, with Tessa and Scott, Eric and Meagan. It’s to see them being part of this, people that have shaped me for who I am, and kind of made me who I am. I grew up through skating, it’s extremely special.”

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