After bringing home four Olympic medals and carrying Canada’s flag at the Rio Games’ closing ceremony, 16-year-old Penny Oleksiak has emerged as a marketer’s dream. But the swimming champion, who won gold in women’s 100m freestyle, still seems to be soaking in her success.

The breakout star was relatively unknown before the Games, but her story quickly caught the country’s attention as she became a big winner on the world stage. The media started paying attention too, and was quick to speculate about sponsorship opportunities for the Toronto native. But Oleksiak said she hasn’t made any sponsorship decisions yet.

“I haven’t really thought about sponsorships and everything because I’m only 16,” Oleksiak told BNN in an interview. “I have a lot of time, I guess. So I’m just keeping my options open about everything, whether it’s NCAA or sponsorships.”

If Oleksiak decides to compete in the U.S. National College Athletic Association system, she can’t be paid to appear in a commercial or for an endorsement.

It’s not clear whether Oleksiak has been offered any major deals yet, but she is likely on the radar of big brands.

In an interview with BNN earlier this month, John Yorke, president of creative agency Rain43, said that athletes who present well and who have compelling stories make good brand ambassadors. He also noted that athletes who are at the beginning of their careers, like Oleksiak, are something corporations consider when choosing which athletes they sponsor.

Oleksiak, who was the first athlete born in the 2000s to win an Olympic gold medal, was shocked that she won four medals in Rio and said she “didn’t expect that for [her]self at all.”

She attributes her success to the Olympic support staff, her teammates, coaches – and especially her parents.

“They were a really big key factor in this whole thing because I can’t even drive yet. So they have to drive me to practice and everything,” she said. “They really just help me get through tough days of swimming. I just owe a lot of what I’ve done to them too.”