New Zealand athletes have bagged more gold medals at Paris 2024 than at any other Olympic Games in history.

The 10 golds claimed across the two weeks of competition have smashed the previous record of eight won at the 1984 Los Angeles Games.

The Kiwis also bagged seven silver and three bronze medals to take the total number to 20 and finish 11th on the medal table, between Germany and Canada.

That is the same number of medals won at Tokyo 2020, which was previously New Zealand's most successful Olympics in terms of numbers. Athletes took seven golds, six silvers and seven bronzes at

that competition.

The second-most successful was Rio de Janeiro in 2016, where the Kiwis bagged 18: four golds, nine silvers and five bronzes.

However, the 1984 LA Games were the most successful in terms of our place on the medal table. We came eighth at those Games, in between Japan and Yugoslavia.

Going into these Games, Aotearoa was predicted to claim 14 medals and finish 16th equal, alongside Denmark and Turkey.

The prediction, taken from the final edition of the Gracenote virtual medals table (which is compiled using results data from key global and continental competitions since the Tokyo Games), was for four

golds, four silvers and six bronzes.

Here are all the New Zealand podium places from Paris 2024:

The Black Ferns Sevens won New Zealand's first medal of the Paris Games - a gold. Photo: Iain McGregor / www.photosport.nz

NZ's gold medals

• Black Ferns Sevens, women's rugby sevens

• Brooke Francis and Lucy Spoors, women's double sculls rowing

• Finn Butcher, men's kayak cross

• Dame Lisa Carrington, Olivia Brett, Alicia Hoskin and Tara Vaughan, women's kayak fours 500m

• Ellesse Andrews, women's keirin

• Dame Lisa Carrington and Alicia Hoskin, women's kayak doubles 500m

• Dame Lisa Carrington, women's kayak singles 500m

• Lydia Ko, women's golf

• Hamish Kerr, men's high jump

• Ellesse Andrews, women's sprint cycling

Hayden Wilde on the podium after claiming silver in the men's triathlon. Photo: AFP/ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT

NZ's silver medals

• Hayden Wilde, men's triathlon

• Logan Ullrich, Ollie Maclean, Tom Murray and Matt Macdonald, men's coxless fours

• Isaac McHardie and Will McKenzie, men's 49er skiff

• Emma Twigg, women's single sculls rowing

• Ellesse Andrews, Shaane Fulton and Rebecca Petch, women's sprint cycling relay

• Ally Wollaston, Bryony Botha, Emily Shearman and Nicole Shields, women's team pursuit

• Maddi Wesche, women's shot put

NZ's bronze medals

• Jackie Gowler, Phoebe Spoors, Kerri Williams and Davina Waddy, women's coxless fours

• Erica Dawson and Micah Wilkinson, mixed multihull Nacra

• Ally Wollaston, women's omnium

After more than two weeks of action-packed sport, Paris is preparing for the 2024 Olympics closing ceremony.

It will take place this morning (Monday, 12 August) and is being held at the Stade de France, which has hosted athletics and rugby sevens during the Games.

It is scheduled to start at 7am (NZ time) and finish at 9.30am.

How can I watch the closing ceremony?

Sky has the New Zealand broadcast rights for the 2024 Olympics, including the opening ceremony.

Sky will have 12 channels dedicated to the games. Some will be screened on Sky Open, which is free-to-air.