Olympics 2024: Every gold medallist from Paris including Biles, Marchand and Lyles

The 2024 Olympic Games in Paris saw 329 gold medals awarded across 32 different sports, as lifetimes of hard work, dedication and dreams came to fruition throughout the two-and-a-half-week sporting spectacular in the French capital.

China claimed the distinction of winning the first of those golds in shooting on day one, and they went on to stand on the top step of the podium on 40 occasions - a joint-high alongside USA.

USA's superior overall medal count saw them top the table, while Japan's tally of 20 golds saw them finish third with Australia in fourth on 18.

Host nation France enjoyed a memorable Games too, with superstar Leon Marchand leading the way by claiming a quarter of his country's 16 gold medals all by himself - the most of any athlete in Paris.

Great Britain, meanwhile, made their best-ever start to an Olympics, but their gold rush slowed in the final week as they finished seventh in the medal table with 14 to their name - although their overall tally surpassed that of Tokyo.

In total, 64 nations won at least one gold medal during the Games, including a first-ever time atop the podium for Botswana, Dominica, Guatemala and Saint Lucia.

Here, at the end of an unforgettable festival of sport, Sports Mole rounds up every gold medal that was won during the 2024 Olympics, country by country.

For the full medal table from the 2024 Olympic Games, please click here.

Every gold medal won at the 2024 Olympic Games

Algeria - 2 golds

Artistic gymnastics

Women's uneven bars: Kaylia Nemour

Boxing

Women's 66kg: Imane Khelif

Argentina - 1 gold

Cycling BMX freestyle

Men's park: Jose Torres Gil

Australia - 18 golds

Athletics

Women's pole vault: Nina Kennedy

Canoe Slalom

Women's kayak single: Jessica Fox Women's canoe single: Jessica Fox Women's kayak cross: Noemie Fox

Cycling BMX racing

Women's: Saya Sakakibara

Cycling road

Women's individual time trial: Grace Brown

Cycling track

Men's team pursuit: Oliver Bleddyn, Sam Welsford, Conor Leahy, Kelland O'Brien

Sailing

Men's dinghy: Matt Wearn

Skateboarding

Women's park: Arisa Trew Men's park: Keegan Palmer

Swimming

Women's 400m freestyle: Ariarne Titmus Women's 4x100m freestyle relay: Mollie O'Callaghan, Shayna Jack, Emma McKeon, Meg Harris Women's 200m freestyle: Mollie O'Callaghan Women's 100m backstroke: Kaylee McKeown Women's 4x200m freestyle relay: Mollie O'Callaghan, Lani Pallister, Brianna Throssell, Ariarne Titmus Men's 50m freestyle: Cameron McEvoy Women's 200m backstroke: Kaylee McKeown

Tennis

Men's doubles: Matthew Ebden & John Peers

Austria - 2 golds

Sailing

Mixed dinghy: Lara Vadlau & Lukas Maehr Men's kite: Valentin Bontus

Azerbaijan - 2 golds

Judo

Men's -73kg: Hidayat Heydarov Men's -100kg: Zelym Kotsoiev

Bahrain - 2 golds

Athletics

Women's 3,000m steeplechase: Winfred Yavi

Wrestling

Men's freestyle 97kg: Akhmed Tazhudinov

Belgium - 3 golds

Athletics

Women's heptathlon: Nafissatou Thiam

Cycling

Men's individual time trial: Remco Evenepoel Men's road race: Remco Evenepoel

Botswana - 1 gold

Athletics

Men's 200m: Letsile Tebogo