Full List of Australian Gold Medal Winners at Commonwealth Games 2026

Commonwealth Games 2026: Every Australian Gold Medal Winner in Glasgow

The 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow have been a spectacular showcase of Australian sporting dominance. From the pool to the track, the velodrome to the boxing ring, the green and gold have delivered unforgettable performances.

Australia dominated the medal tally throughout the Games, with gold medals coming from swimming, athletics, cycling, boxing, gymnastics, weightlifting, and wheelchair basketball.

Below is the complete list of every Australian gold medal winner from Glasgow 2026.

Australian Gold Medal Winners at Commonwealth Games 2026 – Full List

Saturday, August 1

Jemima Montag – Women's 10km Walk

Jemima Montag defended her women's 10,000m title in Glasgow, spearheading an Australian clean sweep of the medals as she led home Elizabeth McMillen and Rebecca Henderson. The 28-year-old let McMillen do the bulk of the work into a stiff breeze before powering clear on the final few laps. Montag declared she had "so much respect" for her Australian competitors but showed a ruthless streak as she secured a third consecutive Commonwealth gold medal.

Jye Dixon – Men's 55kg Boxing

Jye Dixon won a unanimous decision victory over Jadumani Singh Mandengbam to claim boxing gold. The young Queenslander lost the first round but dominated the rest of the contest, taking the verdict 5-0. "It's the best feeling ever. Actually got it done. Can't believe it," Dixon said.

Emma-Sue Greentree – Women's 75kg Middleweight Boxing

Emma-Sue Greentree scored a split decision win over Indian Lovlina Borgohain to become Australia's only female boxer to claim gold at these Games, winning the women's 75kg middleweight event.

Matt Denny – Men's Discus

Matt Denny embraced a special moment with young son Roman after becoming the first man in 68 years to defend a Commonwealth Games discus title. Denny threw 67.73m in difficult conditions to beat Jamaica's Fedrick Dacres and his English training partner Lawrence Okoye.

Rhiannon Clarke – Women's 200m T38 Sprint (Cycling)

Rhiannon Clarke stormed home to win gold at the velodrome.

Leigh Hoffman – Men's Sprint (Cycling)

Leigh Hoffman set a Games record in 200m qualifying and then tore through the field, beating Trinidad and Tobago's Nicholas Paul two heats to nil in the final. Fellow Australian Tayte Ryan won bronze.

Australia – Men's 4x100m Relay

Lachlan Kennedy, Josh Azzopardi, Calab Law and Rohan Browning pulled off a shock victory in the men's 4x100m relay. Sprint king Lachie Kennedy spearheaded the dramatic victory, stunning Olympic champions Canada in crossing the line first.

Mackenzie Little – Women's Javelin

Sydney surgeon Mackenzie Little finally became a golden girl with the javelin. The remarkable 29-year-old doctor at Northern Beaches hospital nailed victory with her first throw of 61.88m. She revealed she would be jetting back to return straight to work on Tuesday as an ear, nose and throat registrar.

Josh Kerr – Men's 1,500 Metres

Josh Kerr continued the Australian onslaught with victory in the men's mile, finishing in 3:54.12. Australia's Cameron Myers picked up silver.

Abbey Caldwell – Women's 1,500 Metres

Australia completely dominated the women's mile, sweeping the podium. Abbey Caldwell won in 4:39.31, Jessica Hull took silver and Claudia Hollingsworth picked up bronze.

Kurtis Marschall – Men's Pole Vault

Marschall set a new Commonwealth Games record of 5.85m in winning the men's pole vault. He became only the third Australian ever to win three titles in a row in the same event, surpassing his hero Steve Hooker's 5.80m from Melbourne 20 years ago.

Friday, July 31

Isaac Beacroft – Men's 10,000m Race Walk

Beacroft, a former GWS Giants academy member and under-20 world record holder, held off a chirpy Stephen Kihu of Kenya. "I knew he'd be there waiting for me to kick because he was taunting me the entire race," Beacroft said. He won in 38 minutes and 45.51 seconds.

Devon Briggs – Men's C1-3 1000m Time Trial (Cycling)

Devon Briggs claimed gold on the track.

Georgia Baker – Women's 10km Scratch Race (Cycling)

Georgia Baker won her fifth Games gold with outstanding team work setting her up for the win. She joined Anna Meares, Matt Glaetzer and Brad McGee in Australia's five-cycling-gold club. "You never know - could be," Baker said with a grin about potentially adding more.

Oliver Bleddyn – Men's 4000m Individual Pursuit (Cycling)

Bleddyn led an Australian sweep of the individual pursuit, beating Conor Leahy in the final.

Blake Agnoletto – Men's Elimination Race Final (Cycling)

Agnoletto stormed past brave Scottish rider Mark Stewart to win the elimination race.

Thursday, July 30

Rose Davies – Women's 5000m

Rose Davies, the 10,000m champion at Glasgow 2026, powered on to beat her friend and great rival Jess Hull to gold in a sprint finish. She became the first woman to complete the long-distance double in Commonwealth Games history.

Leigh Hoffman, Ryan Elliott, Daniel Barber – Men's Team Sprint (Cycling)

The trio clocked 42.455 seconds in the team sprint gold medal ride after qualifying fastest. They dominated the final as England clocked 43.032 for silver.

Felicity Wilson-Haffenden, Claudia Marcks, Alyssa Polites, Georgia Baker – Women's Team Pursuit (Cycling)

The Australian women successfully defended their Games title, overhauling New Zealand and breaking their own Commonwealth Games record.

Tara Neyland – C4-C5 4,000m Individual Pursuit (Cycling)

Tara Neyland became the first Australian woman to break a world record at the Commonwealth Games, claiming gold in the C4 class in 4:46.614.

Wednesday, July 29

Sam Short – Men's 1500m Freestyle (Swimming)

Sam Short picked up his fourth gold medal of the Games, having already triumphed in the 400m freestyle, 800m freestyle and 4x200m freestyle relay. Short won in 14:42.11.

Lakeisha Patterson – Women's 100m Freestyle S9 (Para Swimming)

Patterson beat home Emily Beecroft for gold and silver in the women's 100m freestyle S9 final.

Kai Taylor – Men's 200m Freestyle (Swimming)

Kai Taylor, son of seven-time Commonwealth Games gold medallist Hayley Lewis, won gold in the men's 200m freestyle in a time of 1:45.22.

Brittany Castelluzzo – Women's 200m Butterfly (Swimming)

Castelluzzo won the women's 200m butterfly, with fellow Australian Lizzy Dekkers collecting bronze.

Meg Harris – Women's 50m Freestyle (Swimming)

Meg Harris clinched gold in 24.23 seconds, as Australia filled the podium thanks to Alex Perkins claiming silver and an emotional Shayna Jack taking bronze.

Kyle Chalmers and Ben Armbruster – Men's 50m Butterfly (Swimming)

The clock could not split these two Australians, who both touched the wall in a time of 22.73 seconds. Fellow Australian Cameron McEvoy picked up the bronze medal.

Australia – Men's 4x100m Medley Relay (Swimming)

Australia beat home England and South Africa to claim gold in the men's medley relay.

Australia – Women's 4x100m Medley Relay (Swimming)

Australia beat home Scotland and South Africa to claim gold in the women's medley relay.

Eileen Cikamatana – Women's 86kg Weightlifting

Eileen Cikamatana won gold with a Games record total of 248kg, combining a 108kg snatch and a 140kg clean and jerk to win her third Commonwealth gold medal.

Australia – Women's 3x3 Basketball

Australia beat Uganda 21-11 in the final, despite Emma Clarke not playing because of injury.

Australia – Men's 3x3 Wheelchair Basketball

Australia's wheelchair men won back-to-back 3x3 gold medals, pulling away from England in their final. Eithen Leard again starred with 10 points as Australia ran out 19-13 winners.

Tuesday, July 28

Jesse Moore – Men's Parallel Bars (Gymnastics)

Jesse Moore claimed Commonwealth Games gold with a stunning routine in the men's parallel bars final. The 23-year-old from Canberra scored 5.100 for difficulty and 8.900 for execution.

Breanna Scott – Women's Balance Beam (Gymnastics)

A risky routine in the women's balance beam final paid dividends for Australia's Breanna Scott, the 24-year-old taking gold with a score of 13.933.

Kirralee Hayes – Women's 50m Freestyle S13 (Para Swimming)

Kirralee Hayes swam a time of 27.63 seconds in the final. Teammate Jenna Jones took the bronze medal.

Flynn Southam – Men's 100m Freestyle (Swimming)

Flynn Southam dethroned Dolphins teammate Kyle Chalmers, powering to victory in the men's 100m freestyle final with a time of 47.13 seconds. It was the first time Chalmers had lost to a teammate in this event on the international stage in 10 years.

Jenna Forrester – Women's 200m IM (Swimming)

A monstrous freestyle leg propelled Jenna Forrester to gold in the women's 200m individual medley, stopping the clock in a time of 2:09.24.

Ky Robinson – Men's 10,000m (Athletics)

Australia completed the 10,000m double on the track, with Ky Robinson backing up Rose Davies' triumph. Robinson led a pack of six into the final lap and maintained his advantage to the line, stopping the clock in 27:48.93.

Lani Pallister – Women's 800m Freestyle (Swimming)

Lani Pallister comfortably won gold and set a new Commonwealth Games record of 8:11.12 to complete the freestyle middle-distance triple (400m, 800m, and 1,500m).

Australia – 4x100m Mixed Medley (Swimming)

The team of Iona Anderson, Sam Williamson, Matthew Temple, and Meg Harris edged South Africa to take out the 4x100m mixed medley final.

Eleanor Patterson – Women's High Jump (Athletics)

It was a second Commonwealth Games title for Eleanor Patterson, 12 years after she won her first. Patterson upset fellow Australian and reigning world champion Nicola Olyslagers, clearing 1.96m with her third and final attempt to equal the Commonwealth Games record.

Monday, July 27

Rose Davies – Women's 10,000m (Athletics)

Rose Davies claimed Australia's first medal on the Glasgow Commonwealth Games track, beating Kenya's Diana Wanza to win gold in the women's 10,000m. Remarkably, it was Davies' first 10,000m race of the year.

Meg Harris – Women's 100m Freestyle (Swimming)

Meg Harris sensationally dethroned fellow Aussie Mollie O'Callaghan as Commonwealth Games 100m freestyle champion.

Jenna Forrester – Women's 400m Individual Medley (Swimming)

Jenna Forrester continued her brilliant meet with a second gold medal, adding the 400m individual medley title to her 200m backstroke crown.

Alex Perkins – Women's 100m Butterfly (Swimming)

Alex Perkins made it a perfect 26th birthday present as she lifted the 100m butterfly crown - her second triumph in three days after years of near-misses in major individual international races.

Sam Williamson – Men's 50m Breaststroke (Swimming)

Sam Williamson, already champion in the 100m, again upset the odds to produce a thunderous late burst to get up for gold in the 50m breaststroke dash.

Beau Matthews – 100m Breaststroke SB9 (Para Swimming)

Beau Matthews added another gold in the 100m breaststroke SB9 final.

Sam Short – Men's 800m Freestyle (Swimming)

Sam Short powered home to win the 800m freestyle final.

Australia – 4x200m Women's Relay (Swimming)

Australia's relay team of Lani Pallister, Hannah Casey, Inez Miller, and Mollie O'Callaghan dominated the final, winning gold with a time of 7:42.53.

Kate McDonald – Women's Uneven Bars (Gymnastics)

Australian gymnast Kate McDonald won uneven bars gold with a near-flawless performance at Glasgow International Stadium, scoring 14.333 points.

Sunday, July 26

Tim Hodge – Men's 100m Backstroke S9 (Para Swimming)

Tim Hodge, Australia's baton bearer at the Games opening ceremony, started the day-three evening session by winning gold in the men's 100m backstroke S9. Teammate Harrison Vig took bronze.

Iona Anderson – Women's 100m Backstroke (Swimming)

Iona Anderson beat home Canada's Kylie Massie to take gold in the 100m backstroke.

Cam McEvoy – Men's 50m Freestyle (Swimming)

Cam McEvoy won the men's 50m freestyle final in a time of 20.97, a Commonwealth Games record. McEvoy beat home fellow Australians Flynn Southam and Jamie Jack.

Lani Pallister – Women's 1500m Freestyle (Swimming)

Lani Pallister won the 1500m freestyle final by the length of the pool after completely dominating the opposition. Molly Walker swam a personal best to take out the bronze for Australia.

Australia – Men's 4x200m Freestyle Relay (Swimming)

The Australian men's relay team comprising Sam Short, Harrison Turner, Ed Sommerville and Kai Taylor won the final in a Commonwealth Games record time of 7:01:47.

Saturday, July 25

Mollie O'Callaghan – Women's 200m Freestyle (Swimming)

O'Callaghan claimed gold in the 200m freestyle.

Sam Short – Men's 400m Freestyle (Swimming)

Short won the men's 400m freestyle.

Sam Williamson – Men's 100m Breaststroke (Swimming)

Williamson won the men's 100m breaststroke.

Alex Perkins – Women's 50m Butterfly (Swimming)

Perkins won the women's 50m butterfly.

Australia – Mixed Team 4x100m Freestyle Relay (Swimming)

Australia won the mixed team 4x100m freestyle relay.

Australia – Women's Artistic Gymnastics Team Final

Star gymnast Georgia Godwin guided Australia to a team gold medal, becoming the nation's most decorated women's gymnast at the Games. Australia led from the outset en route to a final score of 158.400 points. Canada trailed by 1.100 points for silver, while 2022 champions England claimed bronze.

Friday, July 24

Lani Pallister – Women's 400m Freestyle (Swimming)

Australia's first gold medal of the Games was won by middle-distance swim star Lani Pallister, who crushed the field to take out the 400m freestyle title. Pallister touched the wall in a time of 3:59.56.

Jenna Jones – Women's 100m Freestyle S13 (Para Swimming)

Gold No. 2 for Australia arrived just 20 minutes later with Jenna Jones touching first in the 100m freestyle S13 final. Jones edged out Ela Letton-Jones of Wales and fellow Aussie Kirralee Hayes.

Jenna Forrester – Women's 200m Backstroke (Swimming)

An incredible final 50m saw Jenna Forrester triumph in the women's 200m backstroke final. Forrester swam over the top of her competition in the back end of the race to shave two seconds off her personal best and win gold. Fellow Australian Hannah Fredericks claimed the bronze medal.

Alex Saffy – Men's 100m Butterfly S10 (Para Swimming)

It was a Dolphins one-two in the men's 100m butterfly S10 on opening night. Alex Saffy took out the race in a time of 57.11, beating teammate Col Pearse to gold.

Australia – Women's 4x100m Freestyle Relay (Swimming)

The all-star Australian team of Shayna Jack, Mollie O'Callaghan, Meg Harris and Alex Perkins powered to gold, winning the final by over four seconds. The official time was 3:31.40. That is now Australia's eighth consecutive victory in this event at the Commonwealth Games.

Australia – Men's 4x100m Freestyle Relay (Swimming)

Kyle Chalmers anchored Australia to a sixth gold medal in the pool on day one, storming home to take out the men's 4x100m freestyle relay. The Australian quartet of Chalmers, Flynn Southam, Kai Taylor and Harrison Turner stopped the clock in a time of 3:09.49, a Games record.

Summary

Australia delivered a dominant performance at the 2026 Commonwealth Games, with gold medals coming across multiple sports. The swimming team was particularly outstanding, sweeping relays and individual events. Athletics, cycling, boxing, gymnastics and wheelchair events all contributed to Australia's impressive tally.

For the full medal tally, visit the official Commonwealth Games 2026 results page.

FAQ: Australian Gold Medals at Commonwealth Games 2026

Q: How many gold medals did Australia win at Glasgow 2026?

A: Australia won multiple gold medals across swimming, athletics, cycling, boxing, gymnastics, weightlifting and wheelchair basketball.

Q: Who won Australia's first gold medal?

A: Lani Pallister won Australia's first gold in the women's 400m freestyle on July 24.

Q: Which Australian swimmer won the most gold medals?

A: Sam Short won four gold medals in the pool.

Q: Who won gold in the men's pole vault?

A: Kurtis Marschall set a Games record of 5.85m to win gold.

Q: Did Australia win any team gold medals?

A: Yes, Australia won gold in men's and women's 4x100m freestyle relays, 4x200m freestyle relays, medley relays, women's artistic gymnastics team, 3x3 basketball, and wheelchair basketball.

All results are official as of August 2, 2026.


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