Winter X Games 2016: Results, Medal Winners, Trick Highlights from Sunday

The final day of the 2016 Winter X Games on Sunday once again provided fans with plenty to talk about until next year's event.

Competitors winning their first gold medal has been a recurring theme during the games, and another four did so on Sunday in just five events. 

Here's a look at the medalists of the final day as well as some reaction from around the Web:

Men's Ski Slopestyle Final	Competitors	Best Run
Snowboarder Adaptive Final	Competitors	Finals Time
Men's Snowboarder X Final	Competitors	Finals Time
Women's Snowboarder X	Competitors	Finals Time
Women's Snowboard SuperPipe Final	Competitors	Best Run
Gold	Jossi Wells	90.00
Silver	Gus Kenworthy	87.33
Bronze	Oystein Braaten	84.33
Gold	Matti Suur-Hamari	1:04.820
Silver	Alex Massie	1:05.531
Bronze	Ben Tudhope	1:08.609
Gold	Jarryd Hughes	0:59.292
Silver	Alex Pullin	0:59.332
Bronze	Konstantin Schad	0:59.522
Gold	Lindsey Jacobellis	1:00.957
Silver	Eva Samkova	1:00.998
Bronze	Nelly Moenne Loccoz	1:02.943
Gold	Chloe Kim	95.00
Silver	Arielle Gold	86.00
Bronze	Cai Xuetong	80.33

The week was filled with many firsts—and records—including 13-year-old Kelly Sildaru becoming the youngest competitor on Friday to win an X Games gold medal. However, it was another youngster Sunday who may have one-upped Sildaru.

With a gold medal in the Women's Snowboard SuperPipe, 15-year-old Chloe Kim became the first athlete under 16 to win two gold medals, per the X Games:

The American gave an up-close look to what it's like to tackle the SuperPipe, per the X Games:

When it came to competition, she reached new heights, per ESPNW:

The teenager proved to be a bit prophetic when she tweeted after an earlier run left her wanting more:

Kim wasn't the only woman making waves at the games, as veteran Lindsey Jacobellis showed why she is considered one of the best Winter X Games competitors ever. Her gold medal in the Women's Snowboarder X event was the 10th of her illustrious career. The 30-year-old has learned a few things over the years, per Jason Blevins of the Denver Post. 

"Throughout the whole week I was really analyzing different lines and different jump tactics because I knew I would not probably have the fastest start, and I wanted to have other tricks in my bag and options throughout the whole course," she said.

The day began in the late morning with the Men's Ski Slopestyle, as New Zealander Jossi Wells took home a relatively convincing victory with a best run of 90.00. Triathlete Tony Dodds congratulated Wells on his first gold medal and shared a video of his winning run:

The 25-year-old was happy his mother was there to witness his feat, per TVNZ. "To have her here when I have won the gold...I’m speechless," Wells said. 

Although he did not medal, Andri Ragettli, who took sixth in the event, did provide some trick highlights by completing back-to-back triple cork 1440s, per the X Games:

Finland's Matti Suur-Hamari won the morning's second gold when he claimed victory in the Snowboarder X Adaptive with a final run of 1:04.820. It was his first gold after he took sixth last year in his first X Games.

He didn't seem to mind the blistery conditions while celebrating his victory, per the X Games:

Yet another competitor won his first X Games gold medal when Aussie Jarryd Hughes won by a slim margin in the Men's Snowboarder X. Hughes competed in a World Cup race in Germany last week, but his mind was in Aspen even then, per Blevins.

"All I could think about was winning gold here," Hughes said. "It was a tough race and everyone was killing it," Hughes said. "I made a lot of mistakes that last run but I just raced my race and did it."

The 20-year-old wasn't kidding when he said it was a tough race. The X Games shared a shot of his photo finish:

It was four days of extreme sports—and weather—that gave X Games fans everything they could have wanted and more. Aspen has been the host of the games since 2002, and the athletes will be back next year for the 16th year in a row.

While there is no doubt those games will be entertaining as well, it is going to be hard to top the 2016 version of many firsts for athletes young and old.