Felix Loch of Germany clinched the overall title Sunday at the final luge World Cup meet of the season, while Canada earned bronze in the team relay.

Olympic luge champion Tatjana Hufner edged out two other Germans to win the women's singles in the final World Cup meet of the season.

Canada's Lyndon Rush and Jesse Lumsden captured the overall World Cup two-man bobsleigh title despite finishing tied for fourth place on Saturday in Sochi, Russia.

Germany's Natalie Geisenberger clinched the overall luge World Cup title by beating American Julia Clukey by 0.295 seconds Friday at Mount Van Hoevenberg in Lake Placid, N.Y., while Calgary's Alex Gough was third place.

Calgary's Alex Gough added another medal to her collection Saturday when she earned a bronze in women's singles at the FIL Luge World Championships in Whistler, B.C.

Alexander Tretiakov of Russia clung on to a rapidly decreasing lead over two-time defending champion Martins Dukurs to win his first skeleton world championship title on Saturday in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

Canada's Sarah Reid was eighth after her first run at the skeleton world championship but put together three strong subsequent efforts to land on the podium for a bronze.

The United States team won gold Sunday in the combined bobsleigh-skeleton team event at the world championships. Canada took bronze, 1.01 seconds behind the Americans' overall time of four minutes, 31.29 seconds.

Canada's Kaillie Humphries stamped an exclamation mark on her dominant season by successfully defending her world championship title with brakeman Chelsea Valois in St. Moritz, Switzerland on Saturday.

Lyndon Rush, of Humboldt, Sask., and Calgary's Lascelles Brown placed sixth on Saturday in two-man bobsled at a World Cup event after finishing in one minute 45.62.

Eric Neilson, of Kelowna, B.C., had one of his best finishes of the season, placing sixth on Saturday at a skeleton World Cup event in Igls, Austria.

Every Monday, the CBCSports.ca team profiles a Canadian athlete that excelled on the international stage over the weekend. This week's winner is a pair of athletes: two-man bobsleigh teammates Lyndon Rush and Jesse Lumsden.

Canadians Lyndon Rush and Jesse Lumsden put together two consistent runs on Saturday to win World Cup gold in men's two-man bobsled. Rush and Lumsden beat the field by nearly one-half of a second with a two-run time of one minute 40.22 seconds down the 14-corner track.

Olympic champion Felix Loch won his third World Cup race of the season to lead a German sweep of the podium positions and claim his first European Championship on Sunday in Oberhof, Germany.

Martins Dukurs of Latvia won his sixth skeleton World Cup race of the season Saturday and closed in on his third straight season title. The reigning world champion won comfortably over runner-up Frank Rommel of Germany.