Canada competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, which were held in Beijing, China, from 4 to 20 February 2022. Canada has competed in all 24 editions of the Winter Olympics.
On November 17, 2020, two-time Olympic gold medallist in speed skating Catriona Le May Doan was named as chef de mission of the delegation.
The Canadian team consisted of 215 athletes (109 men and 106 women) competing in 14 sports. Canada did not have any representation in the sport of Nordic combined. This was the third-largest Canadian Winter Olympic team after 2014 (222 athletes) and 2018 (225 athletes). The full delegation consisted of 414 people, including athletes, coaches, officials, and staff.
On February 2, 2022, short-track speed skater Charles Hamelin and hockey player Marie-Philip Poulin were named as Canada's flagbearers during the opening ceremony. Meanwhile, triple medallist speed skater Isabelle Weidemann was named the closing ceremony flagbearer.
The Canadian team won 26 medals, tied with 2010 for the second-highest total ever for Canada in Winter Games. The four gold medals won represented the lowest total since 1994 and meant the country finished outside the top ten of the medal table for the first time since 1988, a span of 34 years. However, the CEO of the Canadian Olympic Committee, David Shoemaker, was "delighted with that performance".
On December 8, 2021, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a diplomatic boycott of the games, citing human rights concerns. Trudeau said the government is "extremely concerned by the repeated human rights violations carried out by the Chinese government". The Canadian Olympic Committee and the Canadian Paralympic Committee respected the government's decision but stressed that a full boycott would have hurt athletes.
The following Canadian competitors won medals at the games. In the by-discipline sections below, medallists' names are bolded.
A total of six Canadian athletes across three sports won multiple medals each. Speed skater Isabelle Weidemann became the first to win three medals after winning the women's team pursuit event gold medal. Weidemann would later be joined by short track speed skater Steven Dubois, who won a gold medal as part of the 5000 metres relay. Snowboarders Max Parrot, ÃÂliot rondin, and Meryeta O'Dine each won two medals. Speed skater Ivanie Blondin was the last Canadian to earn multiple medallists after winning a silver medal in the mass start event on the penultimate day of competition.
The following is the list of number of competitors at the Games per sport/discipline.
Canada qualified five male and eight female alpine skiers, for a total of 13. The team was officially named on January 21, 2022. Canada also qualified for the mixed team event by being ranked in the top 16 in the Nations Cup standings.
Women
Mixed
Canada qualified eight biathletes (four per gender). Canada's team of eight biathletes was named on January 19, 2022.
Men
Women
Mixed
Canada qualified 18 athletes (12 men and six women) and the maximum number of sleds (three in two-man, four-man and two-women, along with two monobobs). The team was officially named on January 20, 2022.
Men
<small><nowiki>*</nowiki> â Denotes the driver of each sled</small>
Women
<small><nowiki>*</nowiki> â Denotes the driver of each sled</small>
Canada qualified nine cross-country skiers (four men and five women). The first seven athletes were named on January 13, 2022. All three men and Katherine Stewart-Jones prequalified for the team based on the World Cup circuit. The other three skiers qualified for the team based on results at the National Cross Country Ski Trials held in Canmore, Alberta, between January 6 and 11, 2022. On January 21, 2022, it was confirmed the International Ski Federation (FIS) reallocated two additional quota spots to Canada, allowing Rémi Drolet and Olivia Bouffard-Nesbitt to be named to the team.
Distance<br/> Men
<span style="font-size:95%"> The event was shortened to 28.4 km due to high winds and freezing temperatures.</span>
Women
Sprint<br/> Men
Women
Canada qualified the maximum of twelve curlers, six men and six women. The men's and women's teams were officially nominated to the team on November 29, 2021. The mixed doubles pair were formally nominate on January 13, 2022. Canada would only go on to win a bronze medal in the men's competition.
Summary
Canada qualified their men's team (five athletes) by finishing in the top six teams in the 2021 World Men's Curling Championship. Team Brad Gushue, the 2006 Olympic champion, qualified as the Canadian representatives by winning the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, defeating Brad Jacobs 4âÂÂ3 in the final.
Round robin<br/> Canada had a bye in draws 3, 7 and 11.
Draw 1<br/> Wednesday, 9 February, 20:05
Draw 2<br/> Thursday, 10 February, 14:05
Draw 4<br/> Friday, 11 February, 20:05
Draw 5<br/> Saturday, 12 February, 14:05
Draw 6<br/> Sunday, 13 February, 9:05
Draw 8<br/> Monday, 14 February, 14:05
Draw 9<br/> Tuesday, 15 February, 9:05
Draw 10<br/> Tuesday, 15 February, 20:05
Draw 12<br/> Thursday, 17 February, 9:05
Semifinal<br/> Thursday, 17 February, 20:05
Bronze medal game<br/> Friday, 18 February, 14:05
Canada qualified their women's team (five athletes) by finishing in the top six teams in the 2021 World Women's Curling Championship. Team Jennifer Jones, the 2014 Olympic champion, qualified as Canadian representatives by winning the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, defeating Tracy Fleury 6âÂÂ5 in the final.
Round robin<br/> Canada had a bye in draws 1, 5 and 9.
Draw 2<br/> Thursday, 10 February, 20:05
Draw 3<br/> Friday, 11 February, 14:05
Draw 4<br/> Saturday, 12 February, 9:05
Draw 6<br/> Sunday, 13 February, 14:05
Draw 7<br/> Monday, 14 February, 9:05
Draw 8<br/> Monday, 14 February, 20:05
Draw 10<br/> Wednesday, 16 February, 9:05
Draw 11<br/> Wednesday, 16 February, 20:05
Draw 12<br/> Thursday, 17 February, 14:05
Canada qualified their mixed doubles team (two athletes) by finishing in the top seven teams in the 2021 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. On 13 January 2022, Rachel Homan and John Morris were chosen to represent Canada following the cancellation of the 2022 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Olympic Trials.
Round robin<br/> Canada had a bye in draws 1, 3, 7 and 10.
Draw 2<br/> Thursday, 3 February, 9:05
Draw 4<br/> Thursday, 3 February, 20:05
Draw 5<br/> Friday, 4 February, 8:35
Draw 6<br/> Friday, 4 February, 13:35
Draw 8<br/> Saturday, 5 February, 14:05
Draw 9<br/> Saturday, 5 February, 20:05
Draw 11<br/> Sunday, 6 February, 14:05
Draw 12<br/> Sunday, 6 February, 20:05
Draw 13<br/> Monday, 7 February, 9:05
Canada qualified 13 figure skaters (seven men and six women). At the 2021 World Figure Skating Championships in Stockholm, Sweden, Canada qualified one entry in the men's and women's singles. In the pairs event, Canada qualified two entries (four athletes) and three entries (six athletes) in the ice dance. Later, in 2021, at the 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy in Oberstdorf, Germany, Canada qualified an additional berth in the men's singles. The final team of 13 athletes was named on January 9, 2021, after the conclusion of the 2022 Canadian Figure Skating Championships.
Singles
Mixed
Team event
Canada qualified the maximum quota of 16 male and 16 female freestyle skiers. On January 21, 2022, the ski cross team of eight athletes was named. The rest of the team was named on January 24, 2022.
Aerials<br/> Individual
Mixed
Freeskiing<br/> Men
Women<br/> Elena Gaskell withdrew from the big air event after sustaining an injury in training.
Moguls
Ski cross<br/> Men
Women
<small>Qualification legend: FA â Qualify to medal round; FB â Qualify to consolation round</small>
Canada qualified 25 male and 23 female competitors in hockey, for a total of 48 athletes.
Summary
Canada men's national ice hockey team qualified by being ranked 1st in the 2019 IIHF World Rankings.
Roster
Group A
Qualification playoff
Quarterfinal
Canada women's national ice hockey team qualified by being ranked 2nd in the 2020 IIHF World Rankings.
Roster
Group A
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Gold medal game
Canada qualified a total of six lugers. Canada qualified one men's and three women's entries and a men's doubles entry over the 2021âÂÂ22 Luge World Cup. Qualifying at least one sled in each discipline also qualified Canada for the team relay. The team was officially named on January 18, 2022.
Mixed relay
Canada qualified all three relays and a maximum of five athletes in each gender. The team was officially named on January 18, 2022. Three skaters (Hamelin, Dion, and Boutin) were the only athletes with Olympic experience before the games.
Men
<small>Qualification legend: Q - Qualify based on position in heat; q - Qualify based on time in field; FA - Qualify to medal final; ADV A - Advanced to medal final on referee decision; FB - Qualify to consolation final</small><br/> <small>* - Athlete skated in a preliminary round but not the final.</small>
Women
<small>Qualification legend: Q - Qualify based on position in heat; q - Qualify based on time in field; FA - Qualify to medal final; FB - Qualify to consolation final; ADV - Advanced on referee decision</small>
Mixed
<small>Qualification legend: Q - Qualify based on position in heat; q - Qualify based on time in field; FA - Qualify to medal final; FB - Qualify to consolation final</small><br/> <small>* - Athlete skated in a preliminary round but not the final.</small>
Canada qualified three athletes in skeleton (one male and two female). The team was officially named on January 20, 2022.
Canada qualified four ski jumpers, two males and two females. The Canadian team was named on January 21, 2022. On February 7, Canada won the bronze medal in the mixed team competition, the first-ever ski jumping medal for the country at the Winter Olympics.
Canada qualified 23 snowboarders (11 men and 12 women). 19 snowboarders (nine men and 10 women) were named as part of the team on 19 January 2022. After an internal appeal process, four alpine snowboarders were added to the team (Beaulieu, Buck, Hawkrigg, and Lefebvre). Jasey-Jay Anderson, who competed in all six prior editions of the parallel giant slalom event, was not named to the team. Derek Livingston, who was originally named to the team, was replaced by Liam Gill due to an injury sustained in training. On Day 3 (February 7), Max Parrot won the gold medal in the slopestyle event, marking Canada's first gold medal of the Games.
Alpine
Freestyle<br/> Men
Women
Snowboard cross<br/>
Mixed
<small>Qualification legend: Q - Qualify to next round; FA - Qualify to medal final; FB - Qualify to consolation final</small>
Canada qualified 16 athletes (eight per gender) through the 2021âÂÂ22 ISU Speed Skating World Cup. Canada's team was officially announced on January 17, 2022.
Isabelle Weidemann won Canada's first medal of the games, a bronze, in the Women's 3000 metres event. On February 9, Ivanie Blondin withdrew from the 5000 metres event to focus on the team pursuit event.
Distance<br/> Men
Women
Mass start
Team pursuit
<small>Qualification legend: Q - Qualify to the next round; FA - Qualify to the gold medal final; FB - Qualify to the bronze medal final; FC - Qualify to the 5th place final; FD - Qualify to the 7th place final</small>