Kerry and Emma Christie have been crowned the overall C2 World Cup winners in Mezzana, Italy after Great Britain's best ever wildwater World Cup series.
With rising river levels, the final day of racing was cancelled by the organisers and the results from the previous day were collated. The day turned into a celebration and medal ceremonies, particularly for the Brits.
Having medalled in five disciplines at the opening two rounds last weekend GB added two more medals on Thursday.
Kerry and Emma Christie were the overall C2 winners, Laura Milne and Magdalen Dilai were fifth in Women’s C2.
Kerry Christie also won the bronze overall for the kayak with sister Emma in fifth, and Laura Milne in 25th.
Andrew Crowhurst won the overall bronze medal for the C1 men
In the men's kayak, Freddie Brown was seventh overall with Nick Boreham in eighth and Alexander Sheppy in 15th. Jacob Holmes and Robert Jeffries were 38th and 40th respectively.
The full results can be found here.
Team manager Jamie Christie was delighted with his team’s performances over the series.
He said: “I think it’s our best ever World Cup results for a very very long time. We’ve had successes in the past with individuals like Johnny Schofield and Hannah Brown although that was quite a while ago, so this it’s a really good set of results.
“We've had quite a few medals overall and its good that we're building on the successes of the past few years, more paddlers getting to the finals, in sprint as well as classics.
“The trip has been tiring, with hot weather and back to back competitions and constantly changing water conditions. We trained on the course this week, then the finish was moved, the starts were delayed and today the whole event was cancelled which was challenging for the athletes and wider team.
“We’re off to the Junior and Under 23 European Championships which starts in two weeks and we've got our largest team ever going out Switzerland. I think GB will be one of the largest nations and we’re optimistic for some more medals in Juniors and in U23. It’s very positive that we will be represented in every class.
“We're working hard to rebuild the sport after Covid and credit to all of the committee who have been working incredibly hard, and especially to Nicky Cresser who has been pivotal in getting more people into the sport in the UK.”