Aug 3, 2024; Vaires-sur-Marne, France; Team Canada celebrates their silver medal during the medal ceremony for the womenís eights during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium. Credit: Sarah Phipps-Imagn Images
In a year filled with groundbreaking women's sports achievements — from record-breaking viewership in the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, which garnered over 2 billion viewers worldwide, to Aryna Sabalenka's historic win at the US Open, becoming the sixth different woman to win the US Open after losing in the final the previous year — the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris were no exception. Of the 65 athletes from Parity's roster who earned their place in Paris, an impressive 31 returned home with something extra to carry — Olympic medals. Here’s a full list of our Parity athlete medalists from this year’s historic Games:
- Abby Dent – Rowing Eight (Canada), Silver
Abby’s relentless work ethic contributed to Canada’s silver in the women’s eight. This was her first Olympic Games and Olympic medal, showcasing her rise in the sport.
- Alyssa Thomas – Basketball (USA), Gold
Alyssa was a key contributor to Team USA's dominant performance in Paris. This marked the four-time WNBA All-Star's first Olympic appearance, where her leadership and versatility shined.
Aug 11, 2024; Paris, France; Team USA celebrates with the gold medal after defeating France in the women’s basketball gold medal game during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Accor Arena. Credit: James Lang-Imagn Images
- Anita Alvarez – Synchronized Swimming (USA), Silver
Anita’s creative performances earned her a silver in synchronized swimming, marking her return to the podium after a health scare that nearly derailed her path to Paris. This is the now three-time Olympian's first Olympic medal.
- Ariana Ramsey – Rugby Sevens (USA), Bronze
Ariana’s breakout performance in rugby sevens earned her a well-deserved bronze medal. Her contributions on the wing were crucial to the team’s success.
- Avalon Wasteneys – Rowing (Canada), Silver
Avalon led the Canadian women’s eight rowing team to a silver, building on the team's recent success. As the defending champion, her leadership as a stroke rower was key in a thrilling final race.
- Brittany Brown – Track and Field (USA), Bronze
Brittany’s speed earned her bronze in the 200m, showcasing the first-time-Olympian's tenacity and skill in one of track and field’s most competitive events.
Aug 7, 2024; Paris Saint-Denis, France; Gabrielle Thomas (USA), Julien Alfred (LCA), and Brittany Brown (USA) celebrate their medals in the women's 200m during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Stade de France. Credit: Andrew Nelles-Imagn Images
- Cierra Burdick – 3x3 Basketball (USA), Bronze
Cierra’s athleticism and leadership in the emerging 3x3 basketball game helped secure bronze for the USA. This was her first Olympic medal.
- Crystal Dunn – Soccer (USA), Gold
Known for her versatility, Crystal’s contributions across multiple positions helped the U.S. secure gold. This win is her first Olympic gold after winning the bronze at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
- Dani Jackovich – Water Polo (Australia), Silver
Dani’s defensive work helped anchor Australia's water polo team. Despite falling just short of gold, her tenacity throughout the tournament made a huge impact.
- Dearica Hamby – 3x3 Basketball (USA), Bronze
Dearica’s power and skill in the 3x3 format brought Team USA a well-earned bronze, her first Olympic medal in this fast-paced game.
- Emily Campbell – Weightlifting (Great Britain), Bronze
AS Great Britain's best weightlifter, Emily’s strong showing added another Olympic medal to her collection. Her grit and focus were key to her podium finish.
Aug 11, 2024; Paris, France; Emily Campbell (GBR) reacts in the women's weightlifting +81kg final during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at South Paris Arena 6. Credit: John David Mercer-Imagn Images
- Gabby Thomas – Track and Field (USA), 3 Golds
Gabrielle won golds in the 200m, 4x100m relay, and 4x400m relay, cementing her status as one of the fastest women in the world. Her exceptional speed and resilience were unmatched.
- Jessica Hull – Track and Field (Australia), Silver
Jessica’s silver in the 1500m was a career-defining moment. Her strategic race tactics and late surge made her a standout in a highly competitive field.
- Justine Wong-Orantes – Indoor Volleyball (USA), Silver
As the libero for Team USA and defending champion, Justine’s defensive skills kept her team in the hunt for gold, but they settled for silver in a hard-fought final.
- Kahleah Copper – Basketball (USA), Gold
Kahleah brought her explosive energy to the court, helping lead the USA to yet another gold. Her ability to rise to the occasion solidified her as a top player in her Olympic debut.
- Katie Nageotte (Moon) – Pole Vault (USA), Silver
Katie followed up her Tokyo gold with a silver in Paris, narrowly missing first place. Her continued excellence in the pole vault keeps her at the top of her sport.
Aug 7, 2024; Paris Saint-Denis, France; Katie Moon (USA) reacts after clearing 4.85m in the women's pole vault final during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Stade de France. Credit: Andrew Nelles-Imagn Images
- Kassidy Cook – Synchronized Diving (USA), Silver
A seasoned competitor, Kassidy's experience from Rio helped her secure silver in Paris. Her journey back to the podium was fueled by resilience after multiple injuries.
- Kelsey Robinson Cook – Indoor Volleyball (USA), Silver
A veteran of the squad, Kelsey’s leadership and versatility were pivotal for the U.S., as they battled to a silver in a dramatic final match. Kelsey has medaled in all three of her Olympic appearances thus far.
- Kristen Faulkner – Track & Road Cycling (USA), 2 Golds
Kristen’s stunning victories in both individual and team events highlight her as a versatile and powerful force in cycling. This was her first Olympic appearance, and she exceeded expectations.
Aug 4, 2024; Paris, France; Gold medalist Kristen Faulkner (USA) celebrates after the women's cycling road race during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Pont d'Iena. Credit: Andrew P. Scott-Imagn Images
- Kristi Kirshe – Rugby Sevens (USA), Bronze
Kristi’s speed and agility were key factors in the U.S. securing bronze in rugby sevens. This marked her first Olympic medal, but certainly not her last.
- Lauren Doyle – Rugby Sevens (USA), Bronze
A veteran of the team, Lauren's leadership on and off the field helped propel the U.S. rugby sevens team to a bronze finish in Paris.
- Lee Kiefer – Fencing (USA), 2 Golds
Lee became a double Olympic champion, defending her individual title and securing a second gold in team events. She continues to dominate as one of the top fencers in the world.
- Maya Meschkuleit – Rowing (Canada), Silver
Maya added a silver to her name, a reward for years of hard work and dedication. The team fought fiercely through challenging waters.
- Naya Tapper – Rugby Sevens (USA), Bronze
Naya’s performance in rugby sevens was electric, helping the U.S. team capture bronze. Her journey to the podium is one of dedication and perseverance.
Jul 29, 2024; Paris Saint-Denis, France; United States forward Naya Tapper (7) runs the ball against Great Britain back Meg Jones (10) in a women's quarterfinal rugby match during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Stade de France. Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images
- Olivia Reeves – Weightlifting (USA), Gold
Olivia’s strength and determination led her to her first Olympic gold. The first-time Olympian was a breakout star in the weightlifting category, lifting personal bests under intense pressure.
- Paige Madden – Swimming (USA), Silver & Bronze
A two-time Olympian, Paige shone in the pool, claiming silver in the relay and bronze in individual events. Her consistency and skill across distances were impressive.
- Perris Benegas – BMX Freestyle (USA), Silver
Perris overcame injuries and challenges in the lead-up to the Games, making her silver medal a testament to her perseverance and skill in BMX freestyle.
- Sarah Bacon – Synchronized Diving (USA), Silver
Sarah’s silver marked her Olympic debut after dominating the World Championships circuit. Her calm under pressure made her a standout in a competitive diving field.
- Sami Whitcomb – Basketball (Australia), Bronze
Sami’s scoring prowess helped Australia earn bronze, solidifying her place as one of the key figures in her team’s journey.
- Tierna Davidson – Soccer (USA), Gold
Tierna’s defensive prowess was crucial in securing the gold medal for the U.S. women’s soccer team. After a challenging injury in previous years, this win felt like a comeback.
Aug 10, 2024; Paris, France; Team USA before the women's soccer gold medal match during the Paris 2024 Olympic Summer Games at Parc des Princes. Credit: Jack Gruber-Imagn Images
- Valarie Allman – Discus (USA), Gold
Valarie dominated the discus event, winning her second consecutive Olympic gold. Her consistency and power solidify her as one of the sport's all-time greats.
About Parity
Minority-founded in 2020, Parity is a sports marketing and sponsorship platform dedicated to closing the gender income and opportunity gap in professional sports. By developing high-impact collaborations between brands, professional women athletes and their fans, Parity has proudly put millions in the pockets of women athletes, attracting dozens of brands – from Microsoft® to Morgan Stanley® – to the movement in the process. The platform offers connections to more than 1,000 women athletes from 80+ sports, including over 250 Olympians and Paralympians. For more information on how to tap into the rapidly rising influence and popularity of women athletes, visit https://paritynow.co or follow us on Instagram and LinkedIn.
