Sport: There are just a few events left before the 2026 Commonwealth Games come to an end and Australia still have plenty of medals to win.
Green and gold is flying in the velodrome and competing on the tatami, looking to add to an already historic tally.
Follow all the latest from Glasgow live here.
Key Events
That’s a wrap Glasgow!
No matter what day you tuned in or how long you watched along, thanks for following all the magical moments and horrific heartbreak of a thrilling 2026 Commonwealth Games with us!
Glasgow did not disappoint and neither did Australia’s finest athletes, categorically winning the medal tally with 70 gold medals for a total of 171.
It was a record-breaking effort for the Aussies in and out of water.
The Dolphins etched their name into the history books with a mind blowing 37 gold medals and 76 total - proving Australia is the absolute standard of swimming excellence.
Saturday’s 17 medals and seven golds in athletics was the most successful day for the land Down Under.
The list of achievements go on, and you can re-cap all of them here.
Final medal tally
Gold, Silver, Bronze
1. Australia: 70, 45, 56 (171 total)
2. England: 29, 45, 36 (110 total)
3. Canada: 19, 20, 23 (62 total)
4. India: 13, 17, 9 (39 total)
5. Scotland: 13, 9, 17 (39 total)
6. New Zealand: 10, 14, 12 (36 total)
7. Nigeria: 10, 7, 7 (24 total)
8. Jamaica: 10, 4, 5 (19 total)
9. Wales: 9, 10, 12 (31 total)
10. Malaysia: 8, 3, 5 (16 total)
Brilliant Bleddyn caps Glasgow with silver!
West Aussie Oliver Bleddyn has added one last medal to Australia’s tally with a hard fought silver in the 40km points race.
The grueling contest lasted more than 40 minutes, and the two horse race between Isle of Man’s Matthew Bostock and Bleddyn.
After 159 laps it still came down to the very last sprint between the two, but Bleddyn couldn’t close the gap to cross the line first - finishing with 80 points to his opponent’s 83.
The velodrome race brought a fitting end to Australia’s dominant Commonwealth Games, capped off with another piece of hardwear.
Crunch time
There is just one sprint left that will finish the race, worth double points.
Bostock is following Bleddyn like a shadow.
Points:
1 - Bostock: 81
2 - Bleddyn: 76
3 - Stewart: 55
20 laps to go
It’s looking like a two man race for gold between Isle of Man’s Matthew Bostock and Oliver Bleddyn.
In the sprint Leahy took his foot off the gas to let Bleddyn go ahead for extra points.
Points:
1 - Bostock: 78
2 - Bleddyn: 71
3 - Stewart: 55
Perth pact
Conor Leahy is just about out of medal contention with 30 laps to go and has gone on the defensive.
Tactically cycling to help out Bleddyn while sacrificing his own ride.
Points:
1 - Bostock: 75
2 - Bleddyn: 69
3 - Stewart: 55
60 to go
Bleddyn has built a sizeable gap ahead of the peloton with 69 points, but still trails the leader by three.
Leahy is ninth in points and Agnoletto 11th.
90 to go
There are 90 laps left of the 40km sprint and as it stands Bleddyn is sitting in second position behind New Zealand’s George Jackson.
He has 49 points trials by two, while medal fancy Conor Leahy is still aways back with six points.
Bleddyn strikes first
Perth’s Oliver Bleddyn has struck first, taking the first lap around the field to nab an early 20 points.
He is currently in the lead with 27, the next closest has five.
Keep in mind there is still another 132 laps to go.
Final event
The very last event on the Commonwealth Games is underway, don’t be sad that it’s nearly over, be happy about how good Australia has been.
The men’s 40km points race is a lengthy one and features cycling stars Oliver Bleddyn, Conor Leahy and Blake Agnoletto - all who are a good chance to cap off the Games with gold.
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