'I would be happy if I retired now': Swimmer Maggie Mac Neil enjoying ride before her last Olympics
The Paris Olympics in July will be the last for Canada's Maggie Mac Neil, who says she has "accomplished more than I ever wanted in swimming." She wants to defend 100-metre butterfly gold and lower the world record held by Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden.
!['I would be happy if I retired now': Swimmer Maggie Mac Neil enjoying ride before her last Olympics](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7127571.1709076268!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/mac-neil-maggie-210726-1180.jpg)
![Maggie Mac Neil of London, Ont., has set a goal to repeat as Olympic champion in the women's 100-metre butterfly this summer in Paris. With a personal-best time of 55.49 seconds, she also hopes to lower Sarah Sjostrom's 55.48 world record. Wearing a red and white Team Canada jacket, Canadian women's swimmer holds her 2021 Olympic gold medal in her left hand in front of her body while standing on the podium in Tokyo.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7127571.1709076268!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/mac-neil-maggie-210726-1180.jpg)
The Paris Olympics in July will be the last for Canada's Maggie Mac Neil, who says she has "accomplished more than I ever wanted in swimming." She wants to defend 100-metre butterfly gold and lower the world record held by Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden.