Who's out and who's eyeing L.A. 2028: What Canadian Olympians said about their futures

Canada's sporting future is looking bright after the Paris 2024 Olympics, with a 27-medal haulthat set a record for a non-boycotted Games. The stars for Canada included plenty of young talent like swimmer and four-time medallist Summer McIntosh, who at only 17 years old is expected to lead the team into Los Angeles in 2028.

But what about the others? Here's what some of Canada's Olympians have said about their competitive futures.

When McIntosh and the Canadian swimming team head to L.A., they'll be without Tokyo three-time medallist Maggie Mac Neil. The London, Ont., swimmer said before the Games that Paris would be her last, and the 24-year-old confirmed that in an Instagram post paying tribute to her teammates.

"Couldn't be prouder of these girls for finishing such a great week for Canada in the pool," she wrote, alongside a photo of her cheering poolside. "No one else I'd rather swim my last Olympic race with."

Breaststroke specialist Kelsey Wog, 25, has also confirmed she won't be returning, while Finlay Knox, 23, on the men's side and Mary-Sophie Harvey, 25, on the women's said they were eager to continue.

Bronze-medal backstroker Kylie Masse, 28, has also not declared her third Olympic Games her last, saying "I'm going to just reassess everything after the Games and really just kind of take a little bit of a break and think about what I want to do next."

WATCH | Paris 2024 just the beginning for McIntosh:

Canada will be losing Natalie Achonwa, a stalwart forward of the Canadian women's basketball team, who confirmed her retirement after four Olympics. While the Olympic tournament ended in disappointment for the team, the 31-year-old Achonwa said she's looking forward to seeing what the next generation of