Former Nordic ski star Oksana Masters clinched her tenth Paralympics medal for Team USA.
The 32-year-old triumphed in the women's H5 road race today, winning her a second gold medal in the space of just 24 hours after winning the women's time trial.
She destroyed the competition to take the win, followed by China's Sun Bianbian claiming silver while Italy's Katia Aere finished third and claimed the bronze.
Masters made history by adding her name to the list of athletes to have won a gold medal at both the Summer and Winter Paralympic Games.
The multi-sport athlete has now won coveted Olympic hardware in rowing, biathlon, cross-country skiing and cycling.
After finishing fifth five years ago in Rio, the Paralympian is delighted to have corrected her mistakes in Tokyo and take home the title.
"The day after I crossed the finish line in Rio 2016 in fifth place...I knew exactly what I wish I did. I knew what I did wrong and I wanted to fix it,” Masters said post-race.
"To know that I fixed my wrongs from Rio and that I’m growing as a cyclist. This is unbelievable."
Her accomplishments at this Games are even more impressive given she had undergone unexpected leg surgery just 100 days before the Paralympics.
The champion added: "I was just trying to hold on and fight for third place, I never in a million years thought I would be fighting for a gold medal at all."
Masters was born with one kidney, a partial stomach, six toes on each foot and webbed fingers on each thumbless hand.
She was born in Ukraine with one kidney, a partial stomach, six toes on each foot and webbed fingers on each thumbless hand.
As a young teen, Masters’ legs were eventually amputated above the knee—her left leg at age eight and her right leg at age 13—as they became increasingly painful and unable to support her weight.
She also had reconstructive surgery to modify her innermost fingers on each hand so they could function as thumbs.
After being abandoned by her parents at the age of seven, Oksana stayed at different orphanages before she was adopted by a woman from Buffalo, New York.
Once the Tokyo Games has been completed, Masters has her sights set on competing again in the Beijing 2022 Winter Paralympic Games in six months' time where she hopes to add to her storied legacy once again.
