Celina Toth clinched women’s 10m platform gold ©Getty Images

Celina Toth headed a Canadian one-two-three while there was also success for Cédric Fofana on a fine day for the hosts at the virtual International Swimming Federation (FINA) Diving Grand Prix.

Diving Canada is running the virtual edition and enjoyed plenty of medal success in the first two finals.

Fofana won the first of those when he registered a combined score of 393.65 points in the men’s 3-metre springboard final to win gold.

He was followed by two British divers, with Cameron Gammage scoring 392.15 and Hugo Thomas recording 369.40.

"I am really happy that I got first because I knew I could do it," said Fofana.

"Being first really pushes me for the next event.

"I am more confident about the outcome of my performance.

"I felt great.

"I felt more confident than on Thursday.

"I was still a bit nervous.

"Overall, I am pretty satisfied."

The women’s 10m platform final then proved even more successful for Canada as the hosts claimed the first three spots.

Cameron Gammage was among two British divers to grab medals today as he earned silver in the men's 3m springboard ©Getty Images
Cameron Gammage was among two British divers to grab medals today as he earned silver in the men's 3m springboard ©Getty Images

Toth came out on top with 314.35 as Kate Miller came second with 283.05 and Katelyn Fung completed an all-Canadian podium with 277.50.

"It was better than Thursday, I think," said Toth.

"Overall, I am happy that it was a little bit better, things were more consistent.

"My coach was saying I was more consistent today than I have been in other events that I’ve had this season so that was good.

"My last dive was a little better than it was earlier, but still not super happy with it."

Toth had also topped qualifying ahead of compatriots Fung and Elaena Dick who finished fifth in the final.

"Today, I felt like I had a little bit more energy going into the event," added Toth.

"Going back to the drawing board that’s somewhere I can focus. 

"It's good to have something to work on going into trials."

The Canadian edition of the 2021 FINA Diving Grand Prix, also known as the Canada Cup, is being hosted virtually and allows international athletes to compete against each other in real time from across the globe.

The event features 34 athletes from Britain, Canada, Slovakia and the United States competing from six different locations.

Equipment has been sent to the competing nations, with a Dejero transmitter provided to help with the filming of the event.

The transmitter is connected to the pool's hard-wired internet connection and provides transmission rates of less than one second.

The transmission is sent to Integrated Sports' video-production system in Canada, with the video then sent to a website which allows judges to watch and score athletes in real time.

Competition is due to conclude tomorrow with the finals of the women’s 3m springboard and men’s 10m platform.