LONDON — With a total of 10 Olympic gold medals between them (five of which they've earned at the 2016 Olympic games), Laura Trott and Jason Kenny are currently the world's most successful Olympic couple. 
 
 At the time of writing, if they happened to form their own country together, they'd be sitting thirteenth in the medal table — right above Spain, New Zealand, Brazil, Kenya and Canada. 
 
 SEE ALSO: 12 times British athletes were true heroes at the 2016 Olympic Games 
 
 After their latest medals (Trott won the women's omnium on Tuesday night and Kenny won the men's keirin), the two took to social media to express their happiness. 
 
 Arghhhh!!!!!! I love him to bits @JasonKenny107 !! Our kids have to get some of these genes right?! — Laura Trott (@LauraTrott31) August 16, 2016 
 
 Thank you all for the support, and thanks to a great team that put gb cycling way out in front again...not been a bad week has it? 😊 — Jason Kenny (@JasonKenny107) August 17, 2016 
 
 Elsewhere on Twitter, people couldn't get enough of them. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Just the 10 gold medals between them. That's what I call a power couple! #Kenny #Trott — Azi Farni (@AziFarniBBC) August 16, 2016 
 
 Talk about a power couple.. Trott + Kenny = 10 Olympic gold medals 🚴👊🏻 — Anna Woolhouse (@woolyanna) August 16, 2016 
 
 JK: hi honey, what did you do today? 
 
 LT: won Olympic gold 
 
 JK: cool 
 
 LT: yeah. You? 
 
 JK: same 
 
 LT: cool. Shall we put them with the others? — Paul Burke (@PaulSBurke) August 16, 2016 
 
 There were jokes about their wedding. 
 
 When Laura Trott & Jason Kenny get married they'll need the longest mantelpiece EVER #Ten #GoldenCouple @LauraTrott31 @JasonKenny107 — Dan Walker (@mrdanwalker) August 16, 2016 
 
 If your looking for a wedding present for Jason Kenny and Laura Trott then a tandem bike is perfect — Christian O'Connell (@OC) August 16, 2016 
 
 And what their future family life could look like. 
 
 I feel sorry for Laura Trott and Jason Kenny's future children... 
 
 
 
 Imagine the intensity of Sunday afternoon family bike rides 👀🚲 — Ashton Evans (@AshtonEvans8) August 16, 2016 
 
 100% convinced that when Laura Trott and Jason Kenny have children, they're going to be bicycles. — Matt Holt Tips (@MattHoltTips) August 16, 2016 
 
 Ultimately, though, most people just wanted to talk about how awesome they both are. 
 
 Jason Kenny and Laura Trott: it's not just the talent, it is how unassuming and thoroughly decent they are. What a lovely night. — Stig Abell (@StigAbell) August 16, 2016 ||||| (CNN) They're the king and queen of Olympic track cycling -- and nobody at Rio 2016 had any way of dethroning them. 
 
 Jason Kenny and Laura Trott made it 10 Olympic gold medals between them Tuesday after a dramatic night of track cycling at the velodrome. 
 
 The British riders, who will get married next month, stole the show in contrasting style. 
 
 Trott took her golden tally to four as she defended her women's omnium title -- making her Britain's most successful female Olympian. 
 
 And Kenny then made history of his own -- equaling his former teammate Chris Hoy's all-time British record of six gold medals after winning a nerve-shredding keirin race, in which he was almost disqualified. 
 
 Fellow cyclist Bradley Wiggins had become Britain's most decorated Olympian when he collected his eighth medal after helping the men's pursuit team to victory last Friday -- five of that tally being gold. 
 
 At just 24 years of age, few would bet against Trott surpassing the trio. 
 
 She helped the British women's team win the pursuit at the weekend, adding to her two golds in London four years ago. 
 
 Trott has now won four Olympic gold medals. 
 
 "I am so proud at what I achieved," she told reporters. 
 
 "I cannot thank the people in the background enough. I always thought how special London (2012 Olympic Games) was. 
 
 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Canada's Derek Drouin clears the bar on his way to winning gold in the high jump on Tuesday, August 16. Hide Caption 1 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Brazil's Robson Conceicao, left, boxes France's Sofiane Oumiha in the lightweight final. Conceicao won the bout to earn the host country its first-ever gold medal in boxing. Hide Caption 2 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Spain's Carolina Marin celebrates a victory in the badminton quarterfinals. Hide Caption 3 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Dutch field hockey player Bob de Voogd, right, is challenged by Belgium's Emmanuel Stockbroekx during a semifinal match. Belgium won 3-1 to advance to the final against Argentina. Hide Caption 4 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 U.S. gymnast Sam Mikulak competes in the final of the horizontal bar. Hide Caption 5 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 French synchronized swimmers Laura Auge and Margaux Chretien compete in the duets final. Hide Caption 6 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt wins a 200-meter heat. He won gold in the 100 meters earlier this week. Hide Caption 7 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Great Britain's Laura Trott and her fiance, Jason Kenny, pose with their gold medals in track cycling. Kenny won the keirin and Trott won the omnium. Hide Caption 8 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Armenian wrestler Artur Aleksanyan, in red, competes against Cuba's Yasmany Daniel Lugo Cabrera in a Greco-Roman final. Aleksanyan came out on top. Hide Caption 9 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 A general view of the beach volleyball venue. Hide Caption 10 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 U.S. gymnast Simone Biles competes in the floor exercise. She won the event, finishing this year's Games with her fourth gold and fifth medal overall. Biles is the first woman to win four gymnastics golds in a single Olympics since Romania's Ecaterina Szabo in 1984. Hide Caption 11 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 U.S. swimmer Jordan Wilimovsky competes in the 10-kilometer open water event. Hide Caption 12 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Russian boxer Vladimir Nikitin celebrates after his bantamweight victory over Ireland's Michael Conlan. Hide Caption 13 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Bruna comforts her Brazilian teammate Marta after they lost to Sweden in the soccer semifinals. The match was decided on penalty kicks after a goalless draw. Hide Caption 14 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 U.S. gymnast Danell Leyva competes on the horizontal bar, where he won silver. He also got silver on the parallel bars. Hide Caption 15 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Germany's Laura Ludwig reacts during a semifinal win in beach volleyball. Hide Caption 16 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Italy's Costanza Ferro and Linda Cerruti perform their technical routine during synchronized swimming. Hide Caption 17 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Volleyball teams from Japan and the United States wait for the start of their quarterfinal match. Hide Caption 18 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Brazilian diver Cesar Castro competes in the 3-meter springboard event. Hide Caption 19 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Cuba's Yaime Perez competes in the discus throw final. Hide Caption 20 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Italian golfer Giulia Molinaro tees off on the fifth hole during a practice round. Hide Caption 21 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Spain's Francisco Fernandez competes in a water polo quarterfinal match against Serbia. Hide Caption 22 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 American Christian Taylor won gold in the triple jump. He also won the event in the 2012 London Games. Hide Caption 23 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Australian equestrian Scott Keach falls off his horse, Fedor, during the individual jumping competition. Hide Caption 24 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 New Zealand's Nikki Hamblin, left, helps Abbey D'Agostino of the United States after they collided during the 5,000-meter semifinal. Both runners managed to finish the race. Hide Caption 25 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Chinese cyclist Tianshi Zhong competes in a sprint quarterfinal. Hide Caption 26 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 New Zealand's Eliza McCartney takes part in pole vault qualifications. Hide Caption 27 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Swimmers prepare for the 10-kilometer open water event. Ferry Weertman of the Netherlands earned the gold. Hide Caption 28 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Track cyclists prepare to compete in the first round of the keirin. Hide Caption 29 of 30 Photos: Rio Olympics: Day 11 Canoeist Josef Dostal of the Czech Republic, left, celebrates with Spain's Marcus Walz after the K-1 1,000-meter final. Walz and Dostal took gold and silver while Russia's Roman Anoshkin earned the bronze. Hide Caption 30 of 30 
 
 "I went there without any expectations, so to win two golds was just incredible, and then I thought, 'How on earth am I going to top that?' We believed in ourselves, and in our team. It just started to snowball. 
 
 "I worked day-in, day-out with those girls, and the team pursuit is what I really targeted. To come back and win the omnium, it's just incredible. 
 
 "You realize how hard it is to do it all again. It was so hard to build myself up and come back again. We did a lot of work in the gym, and completely changed our program." 
 
 On Tuesday, Trott became the first woman to collect a fourth Olympic gold medal in track cycling, surpassing Felicia Ballanger of France on three. She led the two-day, six-event competition from start to finish, leaving the rest of the field to fight for silver and bronze. 
 
 Trott won by a commanding 24 points, while the gap between second-placed American Sarah Hammer and Belgium's Jolien D'Hoore in third was just seven points. 
 
 Kenny celebrates after winning the men's keirin final. 
 
 Kenny's victory was less clear-cut. The keirin race had to be stopped twice after riders were adjudged to have passed the derny pace bike before it had left the track. 
 
 The first time it was Kenny and Malaysia's Azizulhasni Awang, who had an agonizingly long wait before the judges ruled that all the cyclists could compete in the restart. 
 
 Then Germany's world champion Joachim Eilers over-rode the mark, and again the race was stopped. 
 
 When it did finally get going, Kenny timed his move to perfection, overtaking Dutchman Matthijs Buchli and Awang, who won silver and bronze respectively. 
 
 Arghhhh!!!!!! I love him to bits @JasonKenny107 !! Our kids have to get some of these genes right?! — Laura Trott (@LauraTrott31) August 16, 2016 
 
 Kenny added to his earlier men's sprint and team pursuit golds in Rio, having won twice at London 2012 and once at Beijing four years before that -- also getting silver in China. 
 
 "It just felt like a dream. I guess I'm tired. I was just floating through it," the 28-year-old said. "It's mental to be level with Chris. I was in Beijing when he won his three so to come here and do the same is pretty amazing." 
 
 Britain won two more medals in Tuesday's women's sprint event, with Becky James beaten by Germany's Kristina Vogel in the final and Katy Marchant winning the bronze race against Elis Ligtlee of the Netherlands. ||||| A collection created by the International Internet Preservation Consortium including the websites of national Olympics and Paralympics committees and associations, as identified from the official listings of these groups found on the official sites www.olympic.org and www.paralympic.org. ||||| Thank you all for the support, and thanks to a great team that put gb cycling way out in front again...not been a bad week has it?
– Rio saw a different kind of historic night on Tuesday as Laura Trott became Britain's most successful female Olympian ever and the first woman to nab four gold medals in track cycling as she defended her women's omnium title, reports CNN. But her fiancé, Jason Kenny, collected some bling of his own. And so, with the sixth gold medal of his career coming in the keirin race, the fellow Team Britain cyclist not only tied a British record for individual golds but together with Trott became the most successful Olympic couple, with 10 golds between them, reports Mashable. Trott—who won two golds in London in 2012—previously won gold in the team pursuit in Rio. Kenny also won gold in the team pursuit and men's sprint, adding to his silver and gold medals from Beijing, and two golds from London. "Not been a bad week has it?" he tweeted after his latest win. He and Trott plan to marry next month, and fans joke that a massive trophy case would probably make a good gift—especially as the couple suspects more golds could be on the way. "Our kids have to get some of these genes right?!" Trott tweeted.