Canadian roundup: Kurt Oatway scores more para alpine gold
Calgary skiers up Canada's medal total to 6
Calgarians Kurt Oatway and Alana Ramsay continued Canada's para alpine success on Sunday in Pyeongchang, South Korea.
Oatway, 34, was golden in the men's super-G sitting race in a time of one minute 25.83 seconds to earn his first Paralympic medal.
In the women's standing super-G, 23-year-old Ramsay also reached the podium for the first time with a bronze behind France's Marie Bochet and Germany's Andrea Rothfuss.
The pair of Canadian medals brought the country's total to six through two days of competition and four of those medals have come in the para alpine discipline.
Mollie Jepsen of Whistler, B.C., who earned Canada's first medal on Day 1 with a bronze in the downhill event, finished fourth.
Toronto's Erin Latimer and Mel Pemble of Victoria B.C., finished ninth and 11th, respectively. Montreal's Frederique Turgeon did not finish.
On the heels of his gold-medal performance in Saturday's visually impaired downhill event, Mac Marcoux of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., fell while making a wide turn in the super-G and did not finish.
🇨🇦's Mac Marcoux slides wide of a gate and is unable to finish his super-G race at the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Paralympics?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Paralympics</a> <a href="https://t.co/ZqUKegUs5V">pic.twitter.com/ZqUKegUs5V</a>
—@cbcsports
Alexis Guimond of Gatineau, Que., raced to another fourth-place result in the men's super-G standing race. The 18-year-old was also fourth in Saturday's downhill. Kirk Schornstein of Spruce Grove, Alta., was seventh and Braydon Luscombe of Duncan, B.C., eighth.
In sitting cross-country, biathlon bronze medallist Collin Cameron of Sudbury, Ont., was Canada's top finisher in the men's 15-kilometre race in fifth.
Chris Klebl of Canmore, Alta., finished eighth just ahead of Derek Zaplotinsky of Smokey Lake, Alta. Quebec City's Sebastien Fortier was 18th, Ethan Hess of Pembeton, B.C. 24th and Yves Bourque of Bécancour, Que., 25th.
Quebec City's Cindy Ouellet was 18th in the women's 12K. The 29-year-old is one of the world's few athletes to compete at both a Summer and Winter Games, having competed in three previous Paralympics in wheelchair basketball.
Canadian curling comeback
Canada rallied from an early 4-0 deficit against Sweden to win 8-4. The three-time defending Paralympic champions improved to 3-0 in Pyeongchang.
The rinks's next game is against hosts South Korea at 8:35 p.m. ET on Sunday.
Another big hockey win
Canada's quest for Paralympic hockey supremacy continued with a 10-0 win over Italy. The Canadians close out pool play against Norway on Monday at 2:30 a.m. ET.