"It's such a privilege to be part of a contest this intense. I can't even describe how I felt before the race and all the nerves and sleepless nights. She's brought out the best in me. I think we bring the best out of each other out there and it's a pretty epic battle. That series will be some of the best racing of the decade. We'll see what happens over the next couple of years."
Unlike the World Championships, the Olympic Games allow each country to have two entrants in the K1 500m, so New Zealand would be well placed with the talent in the country.
Fisher, who withdrew from consideration for the Tokyo Games following a standoff with Canoe Racing NZ over athlete welfare, is yet to confirm her future plans but indicated to Newstalk ZB's Richard Wain at the weekend that a spot at the Olympics was on her radar.
"There's been quite a few conversations between her and the sport in terms of what it might look like going forward but both of them are really just trying to get themselves sorted for the K1 and perform as high as they can in the K1," Carrington's coach Gordon Walker said of Fisher.