Ottilie Robinson-Shaw and Matthew Stephenson added further gold for Great Britain despite not taking to the water on the final day of the Canoe Freestyle World Championships in Germany.
Low water levels in Plattling had wiped out Friday’s schedule, and with no rainfall overnight, organisers had to cancel the final day, with medals decided on previous round results.
This left Robinson-Shaw top of the podium in the Women’s K1 and the C1, completing a world title treble after winning Women’s Kayak squirt gold on Friday.
The 23-year-old British star has now won seven world championship gold medals in three years, including three successive Women’s C1 world crowns.
Her winning score of 1610 had left her well clear of a K1 chasing pack which included Rebekah Green who took the bronze medal with 953.33.
With the Women’s C1 medals decided by the preliminary heat scores, Green was unable to add to her medal collection at the meet after qualifying in fifth with 240, with Robinson-Shaw again well out in front with 686.67.
And Tamsyn McConchie, another previous world medallist in the GB squad, was left to settle for ninth place with a qualifying score of 60.
Matthew Stephenson celebrated his first world championship gold medal thanks to topping the Men’s C1 semi-final rankings on Thursday thanks to a super score of 633.33. It left him a full 110 points clear of his nearest rival.
His compatriot Harry Price also crashed the podium with bronze after qualifying for the final in third place with 480.
Nottingham paddler Gavin Barker completed his championships with two medals after taking bronze in the Men’s K1 as his score of 2466.67 edged him in front of German paddler Tim Dierick. The 43-year-old also added Masters silver.
But Barker’s team-mate Alan Ward did not get the chance to improve on his eighth place ranking from the Men’s K1 quarter-finals where he earned a qualifying score of 2136.67.
Elsewhere, Harvey Harwood won bronze in the Open C1 category, and Issie Wormall completed the Brits’ medal haul by taking a brilliant silver medal in the Junior Women’s K1.