Cooper Woods and Danielle Scott will lead Australia into the Closing Ceremony as the country's official flagbearers.

Woods overcame a tiebreak to defeat moguls king Mikael Kingsbury (CAN) for his first career Olympic gold, a 0.7-point score difference in the skiers' turn scores settling the tiebreak. Scott claimed silver in women's aerials, landing a triple jump, one of the hardest jumps in women's aerials, to interrupt a Chinese sweep of the podium.

"Tell you what, for a country considered a beach nation, we do pretty damn well," Woods said.

Woods also competed in dual moguls; however, he fell to Charlie Mickel (USA) in the round of 16. Scott competed in mixed team aerials alongside Abby Willcox and Reilly Flanagan for a 4th-place finish after advancing past the first round of the final.

Woods and Scott's medals contributed to Australia's most successful Winter Olympics to date. The country earned three gold medals, two silvers and a bronze, exceeding the previous four medals claimed at the 2022 Beijing Games. With 53 athletes, Australia submitted the second-largest Australian Winter Olympic contingent to these Games.

"It's really special to contribute to that," Scott said. "We've got such a fierce team right now. Australia's not known for winter sports, but we really know how to make it happen. I'm super proud of my team. It's great to be a part of it."

Woods' gold commenced a three-day gold medal win streak for Australia. Josie Baff won her first career Olympic gold with a 1st place finish in women's snowboard cross while Jakara Anthony overcame her 8th place finish in moguls to snag gold in the first-ever women's dual moguls event the following day. Anthony joined fellow moguls skier Matt Graham in carrying the Australian flag during the Opening Ceremony.

Graham took home a bronze in men's dual moguls, his second career Olympic medal, while Scotty James nabbed a silver in the men's halfpipe, his second consecutive silver and third Olympic medal overall.