- ASC
- AIS
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ASC celebrates outstanding Commonwealth Games campaign in Glasgow
The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) has celebrated the outstanding 2026 Australian Commonwealth Games Team after finishing atop the medal table with a remarkable 70 gold, 45 silver and 56 bronze medals.

The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) has celebrated the outstanding 2026 Australian Commonwealth Games Team after finishing atop the medal table with a remarkable 70 gold, 45 silver and 56 bronze medals.
Across 10 days of competition, the 256-strong team won medals in each of the 10 sports, delivering historic performances, breakthrough moments and powerful reminders of sport’s ability to unite and inspire.
From Lachie Kennedy and Torrie Lewis rewriting the record books in the 100m, to the Dolphins delivering the greatest haul in Commonwealth Games history with 76 medals, Tara Neyland breaking two world records in the C4 4000m individual pursuit and 1000m time trial, and the Wombats successfully defending their 3x3 wheelchair basketball title, the Team proudly added their own chapter to Australia’s rich Commonwealth Games legacy.
ASC Chair Kate Jenkins AO said the performances showcased the depth of Australian talent and the strength of the nation's investment in sport.
“These Games have been a wonderful celebration of Australian sport and the extraordinary people behind it,” Ms Jenkins said.
“Our athletes have inspired the nation with their performances, while also demonstrating the character, professionalism and teamwork that underpins sustained success.” Australia's success in Glasgow comes as the Australian Government continues its record investment in high performance sport to help athletes and sports build towards future international success.
“On behalf of the Australian Sports Commission, I want to thank the Australian Government and Minister Anika Wells for their continued investment in Australian sport,” Ms Jenkins said. “This success simply is not possible without the incredible support of the Australian Government.
“I'd also like to acknowledge Commonwealth Games Australia, Chef de Mission Petria Thomas, President Ben Houston and CEO Craig Philips, whose leadership and support helped create the environment for our athletes to thrive on the world stage.
“Behind every medal, personal best and breakthrough performance are coaches, support staff, sport scientists, health professionals, volunteers, families and countless others who have dedicated years to helping athletes chase their dreams.
“These results reflect a truly national effort. Thank you to the national sporting organisations, national institute network and all those who have worked tirelessly over many years to help these athletes achieve these remarkable results.
“To the staff of the ASC and the Australian Institute of Sport, thank you for your commitment to helping Australian athletes realise their potential. The success we have seen in Glasgow is built on the work you do every day, often behind the scenes, to strengthen Australian sport and support our athletes to perform at their best.”
The performances reflect Australian sport's united commitment to Win Well, delivering elite performances through exceptional environments, where athletes, coaches and support staff can thrive. Australia’s continued sporting success on the world stage has been boosted by the Australian Government’s record investment of $513 million over the next two years for Olympic, Paralympic and Commonwealth Games athletes, which includes historic Para Uplift investment, creating generational change for athletes with a disability and pathway opportunities on the road to Los Angeles 2028, the 2030 Amdavad Commonwealth Games and Brisbane 2032.
