The 2026 Commonwealth Games here! With the Australian athletes gearing up to represent their country, we have everything you need to know about what’s happening in Glasgow.
Olympian Ariarne Titmus is joining 7NEWS as a roving reporter for the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
“I’m really excited to be joining Seven for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games,” Ariarne said in a statement. “The Commonwealth Games mean so much to the athletes competing, and I cannot wait to be on deck to deliver more incredible historic moments from the pool, live and free on Seven and 7plus Sport,” she continued.
To celebrate the upcoming Games, six-time ARIA Award winner Baker Boy composed a song to support the team.
“I’ve never written a song specifically for a campaign before, so this was a new and really fun experience for me. I tapped into the idea of songs that pump me up before I jump on stage, and wanted to create something that would give all the athletes that same level of energy before their events. It’s all about the journey, the underdog and taking out the gold, while brushing off the competition along the way.”
Listen to it here:
Best moments of the 2026 Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony
King Charles and Queen Camilla stole the spotlight at the Opening Ceremony of the Commonwealth Games when they entered the OVO Hydro arena by stepping out of the iconic Dr Who Tardis. It was King Charles’s first official appearance as Monarch at the Commonwealth Games, and the lighthearted Tardis entrance shared sweet similarities to the famous skits of his mother, the late Queen Elizabeth, including when she appeared to parachute with James Bond into the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games.
In a heartfelt address to officially open the Games, the King praised the athletes’ dedication and perseverance, describing the Commonwealth as “a unique and extraordinary family of nations” while also calling on member nations to work together to protect the world’s oceans from plastic pollution.
The opening ceremony featured colourful tributes to Scotland’s heritage and humour, including hundreds of bagpipe performers, a playful appearance from the legendary Loch Ness Monster, Nessie, a cameo from Outlander star Sam Heughan, and Scottish singer-songwriter Nina Nesbitt performing an acoustic version of The Proclaimers hit I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles).
Athletes from 74 nations and territories entered the arena together for the Parade of Nations, with the Australian team led by flag bearer Nina Kennedy and swimmer and baton bearer Tim Hodge.
What’s Australia’s medal tally at the 2026 Commonwealth Games?
The 2026 Commonwealth Games have concluded, with Australia once again finishing first on the medal table. The Aussie team are bringing home 171 medals, a Games-best haul. That’s 70 gold, 45 silver, and 56 bronze medals.
But it’s not just medals that the Australian team won.
Lachie Kennedy broke Australia’s 23-year-old men’s 100m national record, clocking 9.85 seconds to win silver. It was Australia’s first Commonwealth Games medal in the men’s 100m since 1962, and the time also made Kennedy the fastest white man in history over 100m.
Torrie Lewis lowered her own Australian women’s 100m record while winning a Commonwealth silver medal, continuing her rise as Australia’s premier female sprinter.
Cameron McEvoy won the men’s 50m freestyle in a Commonwealth Games record (although it wasn’t a world record).
However, Australian swimmers are the biggest winners of the Games thus far. Australia’s quartet of Flynn Southam, Jamie Jack, Kyle Chalmers and Cameron McEvoy stormed to gold in a Commonwealth Games record of 3:09.49.
Australia also won the inaugural mixed relay convincingly in 3:19.36. The team, comprised of Flynn Southam, Mollie O’Callaghan, Meg Harris, and Kyle Chalmers, swam a new Commonwealth Games record of 3:19.36. It was just 0.88 seconds shy of the World Record!
What are the Commonwealth Games?
The Commonwealth Games were first held in 1930 as the British Empire Games. However, they have evolved over the decades. Now, the Games are a way for the Commonwealth nations to connect through sport. It is also the first major multi-sport event to fully integrate para-sports in its program.
Australia has hosted it five times in its history (1938, 1962, 1982, 2006, 2018). The Gold Coast 2018 Games are the most recent held in Australia. We were meant to host them again in 2026 in Victoria. However, things changed.
Where are the 2026 Commonwealth Games happening?
The 2026 Commonwealth Games will take place in Glasgow, Scotland, from 23 July to 2 August (a day later in Australia thanks to time zones).
As mentioned, Victoria, Australia, was supposed to host the Games in 2026. However, the state had to bow out after the budget ballooned to untenable levels. Then-premier Daniel Andrews made the announcement that the state was cancelling the Games. However, Glasgow swooped in to host a pared-down version of the Games.
What sports are in the 2026 Commonwealth Games?
Over 3000 athletes from 74 nations will be taking part in the 2026 Games. However, there will only be 10 sports included in the 2026 Commonwealth Games. Those include:
- Athletics/para-athletics ((track and field)
- Swimming/ para-swimming
- Artistic gymnastics
- Track cycling / para-track cycling
- Netball
- Weightlifting / para-weight-lifting
- Boxing
- Judo
- Bowls / para-bowls
- 3×3 basketball / wheelchair basketball
It is the largest-ever integrated para-sport program.
But don’t think that just because it’s pared down, that doesn’t mean it will be any less exciting. There are 200 gold medals to be won. Furthermore, the 2026 Games will feature the biggest track cycling and swimming programs ever, with 26 medal events in the velodrome and 56 medal events in the pool.
Who is representing Australia at the 2026 Commonwealth Games?
The Australian Commonwealth team have just started announcing who will be representing Australia at Glasgow.
We’ve selected our Athletes to watch here.
Here is who has been selected thus far:
Athletics
Despite sharing that he would like to compete at the 2026 Commonwealth Games, Australia’s most exciting name in modern-day athletics, Gout Gout, is not competing. Instead, he is focusing on the World Athletics Under-20 Championships in Eugene, Oregon. However, he might be in with a shot of scoring a world junior title at those races.
| Name | Event | Age | State | Commonwealth Games |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liam Adcock | Long Jump | 29 | NSW | Debut |
| Isaac Beacroft | 10,000m Race Walk | 19 | NSW | Debut |
| Peter Bol | 800m | 32 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Abbey Caldwell | 800m | 24 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Reece Holder | 400m | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Claudia Hollingsworth | One Mile | 21 | VIC | Debut |
| Lachlan Kennedy | 100m | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Nina Kennedy OAM | Pole Vault | 29 | WA | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – bronze medallist |
| Elizabeth McMillen | 10,000m Race Walk | 22 | NSW | Debut |
| Cameron Myers | One Mile | 19 | ACT | Debut |
| Nicola Olyslagers | High Jump | 29 | NSW | Gold Coast 2018 – bronze medallist; Birmingham 2022 |
Para-Athletics
| NAME | EVENT | AGE | STATE | COMMONWEALTH GAMES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eliza Ault-Connell | Women’s 400m T54, Women’s 1500m T54 | 44 | ACT | Gold Coast 2018 – silver medallist |
| Angela Ballard | Women’s 400m T54, Women’s 1500m T54 | 43 | ACT | Melbourne 2006; Glasgow 2014 – gold medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – silver medallist; Brimingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Briseis Brittan | Women’s 200m T38 | 17 | NT | Debut |
| Lexie Brown | Women’s 100m T47 | 14 | NSW | Debut |
| Michal Burian | Men’s Discus F42-44/F61-64 | 33 | VIC | Debut |
| Samuel Carter | Men’s 1500m T54 | 34 | ACT | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Julie Charlton | Women’s Shot Put F57 | 26 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 |
| Rhiannon Clarke | Women’s 100m T38, Women’s 200m T38 | 23 | WA | Gold Coast 2018 – silver medallist; Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Mikaela Dingley | Women’s 1500m T54 | 31 | ACT | Debut |
| Aimee Fisher | Women’s 400m T54 | 24 | NSW | Debut |
| Lindsey Hendy | Men’s Long Jump T20 | 28 | QLD | Debut |
| Archer Hewett | Men’s 1500m T20 | 19 | VIC | Debut |
| Ainsley Hooker | Women’s Shot Put F57 | 39 | QLD | Debut |
| Nathan Jason | Men’s 100m T12 | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Alya Kowalczyk | Women’s Long Jump T38 | 15 | NSW | Debut |
| Thomas McGough | Men’s 100m T38 | 15 | VIC | Debut |
| Daniel Milone | Men’s 1500m T20 | 25 | VIC | Debut |
| Ullrich Muller | Men’s 100m T38 | 19 | QLD | Debut |
| Sienna Newton | Women’s Long Jump T38 | 19 | NSW | Debut |
| Jaydon Page | Men’s 100m T47 | 21 | ACT | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Ella Pardy | Women’s 100m T38 | 35 | WA | Glasgow 2014; Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 |
| Samuel Rizzo | Men’s 1500m T54 | 25 | VIC | Gold Coast 2018 |
| Layla Sharp | Women’s Long Jump T38 | 18 | NSW | Debut |
| Matthew Sheppard | Men’s Shot Put F57 | 37 | QLD | Debut |
Para-lifting
| NAME | EVENT | AGE | STATE | COMMONWEALTH GAMES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daniel Bos | Men’s Lightweight | 28 | NSW | Debut |
| Natasha Price | Women’s Lightweight | 45 | QLD | Debut |
| Jade Pritchard | Women’s Lightweight | 44 | NSW | Debut |
| Hani Watson | Women’s Heavyweight | 43 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Cameron Whittington | Men’s Heavyweight | 43 | NSW | Dehli 2010 – 16th |
| Benjamin Wright | Men’s Heavyweight | 38 | WA | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – 6th; Glasgow 2014 – 10th |
Weightlifting
| Isabella Andueza | Women’s 77kg | 30 | VIC | Debut |
| Ridge Barredo | Men’s 110kg | 30 | NSW | Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 |
| Eileen Cikamatana | Women’s 86kg | 26 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Kiana Elliott | Women’s 63kg | 28 | SA | Birmingham 2022 |
| Ryven Ewing | Men’s 88kg | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Nya Hayman | Women’s 69kg | 21 | QLD | Debut |
| Brenna Kean | Women’s 53kg | 31 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 |
| Ashley Kolomoisky | Women’s 58kg | 19 | VIC | Debut |
| Suamili Nanai | Men’s 110kg+ | 31 | WA | Birmingham 2022 |
| Chloe Perkins | Women’s 48kg | 20 | QLD | Debut |
| Oliver Saxton | Men’s 94kg | 23 | WA | Debut |
| Rory Scott | Men’s 79kg | 26 | QLD | Debut |
Boxing
| NAME | EVENT | AGE | STATE | COMMONWEALTH GAMES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eve Bryson | Women’s 65kg | 20 | NSW | Debut |
| Jacob Cassar | Men’s 65kg | 19 | VIC | Debut |
| Jye Dixon | Men’s 55kg | 19 | QLD | Debut |
| Emma-Sue Greentree | Women’s 75kg | 27 | NSW | Debut |
| Lachlan Lawson | Men’s 90kg | 22 | NSW | Debut |
| Lekeisha Pergoliti | Women’s 70kg | 24 | WA | Debut |
| Monique Suraci | Women’s 54kg | 25 | ACT | Debut |
| Paul Trainor | Men’s 80kg | 24 | NSW | Debut |
Para-Swimming
Paralympian Alexa Leary was expected to represent Australia. However, she was reclassified. Find out more here.
| NAME | EVENT | AGE | STATE | COMMONWEALTH GAMES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emily Beecroft OAM | 100m Freestyle SB9 | 26 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Victoria Belando Nicholson | 100m Freestyle S9, 100m Backstroke S9 | 18 | QLD | Debut |
| Jasmin Fullgrabe | 100m Backstroke S9 | 20 | SA | Debut |
| Alyssa Gillespie | 100m Breaststroke SB8 | 17 | NSW | Debut |
| Jasmine Greenwood | 200m Individual Medley SM10 | 21 | ACT | Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Kirralee Hayes | 50m Freestyle S13, 100m Freestyle S13 | 21 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Timothy Hodge OAM | 100m Backstroke S9, 100m Breaststroke SB9 | 25 | NSW | Gold Coast – two-time silver medallist; Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Mia Hogan | 50m Freestyle S13, 100m Freestyle S13 | 14 | NSW | Debut |
| Jack Ireland | 200m Freestyle S14 | 26 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Jenna Jones | 200m Freestyle S14 | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Beau Matthews | 100m Breaststroke SB9 | 17 | NSW | Debut |
| Maddie McTernan | 200m Freestyle S14 | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Lakeisha Patterson OAM | 100m Freestyle S9 | 27 | QLD | Glasgow 2014 – bronze medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – two-time gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 |
| Col Pearse | 100m Butterfly S10 | 22 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Alex Saffy | 100m Butterfly S10 | 20 | ACT | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Gemma Sellick | 100m Backstroke S9, 100m Breaststroke SB8 | 16 | NSW | Debut |
| Liam Togher | 100m Backstroke S9 | 16 | NSW | Debut |
| Harrison Vig | 100m Backstroke S9 | 23 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
Bowls
| Serena Bonnell | Para Women’s Pairs | 43 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Kelsey Cottrell | Women’s Pairs | 35 | QLD | Delhi 2010 – bronze medallist; Glasgow 2014 – silver medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist |
| Damien Delgado | Para Men’s Pairs | 45 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Jake Fehlberg | Vision-Impaired Mixed Pairs | 32 | QLD | Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 |
| Ellen Fife | Women’s Singles | 29 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – two-time gold medallist; |
| Dawn Hayman | Women’s Pairs | 28 | NSW | Debut |
| Louise Hoskins | Para Women’s Pairs | 76 | QLD | Debut |
| Jacqueline Hudson | Vision-Impaired Mixed Pairs | 75 | NSW | Debut |
| James Reynolds | Para Men’s Pairs | 45 | NSW | Manchester 2002 – bronze medallist; Glasgow 2014 |
| Aaron Teys | Men’s Pairs | 32 | NSW | Debut |
| Corey Wedlock | Men’s Pairs | 29 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 |
| Aaron Wilson | Men’s Singles | 34 | NSW | Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
Cycling
| Blake Agnoletto | Men’s Endurance | 23 | VIC | Debut |
| Gordon Allan | Men’s C1-3 | 28 | NSW | Debut |
| Georgia Baker | Women’s Endurance | 31 | TAS | Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 – three-time gold medallist |
| Daniel Barber | Men’s Sprint | 23 | NSW | Debut |
| Oliver Bleddyn | Men’s Endurance | 24 | SA | Debut |
| Kristina Clonan | Women’s Sprint | 28 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Thomas Cornish | Men’s Endurance | 26 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Sophie Edwards | Women’s Endurance | 26 | SA | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Ryan Elliott | Men’s Sprint | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Jessica Gallagher | Women’s Tandem B | 40 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – two-time gold medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – two-time silver medallist |
| Leigh Hoffman | Men’s Sprint | 25 | SA | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Conor Leahy | Men’s Endurance | 27 | WA | Birmingham 2022 – two-time bronze medallist |
| Claudia Marcks | Women’s Endurance | 22 | ACT | Debut |
| Alessia McCaig | Women’s Sprint | 22 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 |
| Molly McGill | Women’s Sprint | 24 | QLD | Debut |
| Jacqui Mengler-Mohr | Pilot – Women’s Tandem B | 47 | QLD | Debut |
| James Moriarty | Men’s Endurance | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Tara Neyland | Women’s C4-5 | 32 | VIC | Debut |
| Erin Normoyle | Women’s C4-5 | 33 | VIC | Debut |
| Kane Perris | Men’s Tandem B | 28 | WA | Debut |
| Alyssa Polites | Women’s Endurance | 23 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 |
| Tayte Ryan | Men’s Sprint | 20 | SA | Debut |
| Liliya Tatarinoff | Women’s Sprint | 19 | WA | Debut |
| Felicity Wilson-Haffenden | Women’s Endurance | 20 | TAS | Debut |
| Luke Zaccaria | Pilot – Men’s Tandem B | 33 | WA | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
Artistic Gymnastics
| Benjamin Foster | Men’s Artistic Gymnastics | 24 | NSW | Debut |
| Georgia Godwin | Women’s Artistic Gymnastics | 28 | NSW | Gold Coast 2018 – silver and two-time bronze medallist; Birmingham 2022 – two-time gold medallist and three-time silver medallist |
| Tru Hagens | Men’s Artistic Gymnastics | 28 | NSW | Debut |
| James Hardy | Men’s Artistic Gymnastics | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Ritam Malik | Men’s Artistic Gymnastics | 19 | NSW | Debut |
| Kate McDonald | Women’s Artistic Gymnastics | 25 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Jesse Moore | Men’s Artistic Gymnastics | 23 | SA | Birmingham 2022 |
| Ruby Pass | Women’s Artistic Gymnastics | 19 | QLD | Debut |
| Breanna Scott | Women’s Artistic Gymnastics | 24 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Emily Whitehead | Women’s Artistic Gymnastics | 25 | VIC | Gold Coast 2018 – two-time bronze medallist; Birmingham 2022 – silver and bronze medallist |
Swimming
Kaylee McKeown was originally in the slate, but dropped out due to illness. Read more here.
| Henry Allan | 17 | VIC | Debut |
| Iona Anderson | 20 | WA | Debut |
| Ben Armbruster | 24 | QLD | Debut |
| Emily Beecroft OAM | 26 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Victoria Belando-Nicholson | 18 | QLD | Debut |
| Hannah Casey | 20 | QLD | Debut |
| Brittany Castelluzzo | 25 | SA | Debut |
| Kyle Chalmers OAM | 27 | SA | Gold Coast 2018 – four-time gold medallist and silver medallist; Birmingham 2022 – three-time gold medallist |
| Jessica Cole | 19 | NSW | Debut |
| Isaac Cooper | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Lizzy Dekkers | 22 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Jenna Forrester | 22 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Hannah Fredericks | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Jasmin Fullgrabe | 20 | SA | Debut |
| Matthew Galea | 24 | NSW | Debut |
| Alyssa Gillespie | 17 | NSW | Debut |
| Benjamin Goedemans | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Jasmine Greenwood | 21 | ACT | Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Meg Harris OAM | 24 | SA | Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Kirralee Hayes | 21 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Timothy Hodge OAM | 25 | NSW | Gold Coast 2018 – two-time silver medallist; Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Mia Hogan | 14 | NSW | Debut |
| Jack Ireland | 26 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Shayna Jack OAM | 27 | QLD | Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 – gold, silver and bronze medallist |
| Jamie Jack | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Jenna Jones | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Tara Kinder | 23 | VIC | Debut |
| Tiana Kritzinger | 21 | QLD | Debut |
| Se-Bom Lee | 25 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 |
| Bailey Lello | 23 | QLD | Debut |
| Beau Matthews | 17 | NSW | Debut |
| Cam McEvoy OAM | 32 | QLD | Glasgow 2014 – two-time gold and four-time silver medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – two-time gold and bronze medallist |
| Maddie McTernan | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Inez Miller | 19 | WA | Debut |
| Tom Neill | 24 | QLD | Debut |
| Mollie O’Callaghan OAM | 22 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – five-time gold medallist and two-time silver medallist |
| Lani Pallister | 24 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Lakeisha Patterson OAM | 27 | QLD | Glasgow 2014 – bronze medallist; Gold Coast 2018 – two-time gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 |
| Col Pearse | 22 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Alexandria Perkins | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Will Petric | 21 | VIC | Debut |
| Ella Ramsay | 21 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Alex Saffy | 20 | ACT | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Gemma Sellick | 16 | NSW | Debut |
| Sam Short | 22 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Brendon Smith | 25 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Ed Sommerville | 21 | QLD | Debut |
| Flynn Southam | 21 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Zac Stubblety-Cook OAM | 27 | QLD | Gold Coast 2018; Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Kai Taylor | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Matt Temple | 26 | SA | Birmingham 2022 – gold and silver medallist |
| Liam Togher | 16 | NSW | Debut |
| Sienna Toohey | 17 | NSW | Debut |
| Harrison Turner | 22 | QLD | Debut |
| Harrison Vig | 23 | QLD | Birmingham 2022 |
| Molly Walker | 20 | SA | Debut |
| Amelia Weber | 20 | QLD | Debut |
| Sam Williamson | 28 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold, two-time silver medallist and bronze medallist |
| Elijah Winnington | 26 | QLD | Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 – three-time gold medallist and bronze medallist |
Basketball (3×3) and Wheelchair Basketball (3×3)
| Jonah Antonio | Basketball (3×3) | 29 | WA | Debut |
| Amy Atwell | Basketball (3×3) | 27 | WA | Debut |
| Jarred Bairstow | Basketball (3×3) | 33 | QLD | Debut |
| Emma Clarke | Basketball (3×3) | 26 | WA | Debut |
| Hannah Dodd | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 34 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Tomas Klein | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 25 | VIC | Debut |
| Eithen Leard | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 20 | QLD | Debut |
| Samuel McDaniel | Basketball (3×3) | 30 | QLD | Debut |
| Lara McSpadden | Basketball (3×3) | 27 | NSW | Debut |
| Georgia Munro-Cook | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 32 | NSW | Debut |
| Tom O’Neill-Thorne | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 29 | NT | Debut |
| Taishar Ovens | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 28 | WA | Debut |
| Luke Pople | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 34 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Ebony Stevenson | Wheelchair Basketball (3×3) | 16 | WA | Debut |
| Jesse Wagstaff | Basketball (3×3) | 40 | WA | Gold Coast 2018 – gold medallist; Birmingham 2022 – silver medallist |
| Marena Whittle | Basketball (3×3) | 32 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
Judo
| Pedro Antun Neto | Men’s 60kg | 35 | NSW | Debut |
| Aoife Coughlan | Women’s 70kg | 30 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Maeve Coughlan | Women’s 63kg | 27 | VIC | Debut |
| Tinka Easton | Women’s 52kg | 29 | VIC | Birmingham 2022 – gold medallist |
| Josh Katz | Men’s 60kg | 28 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 – bronze medallist |
| Vas Middleton | Men’s 66kg | 20 | WA | Debut |
| Saya Middleton | Women’s 63kg | 22 | WA | Debut |
| Keishin Ochi | Men’s 81kg | 20 | WA | Debut |
| Kayhan Ozcicek-Takagi | Men’s Over 100kg | 35 | NSW | Birmingham 2022 |
| Maria Swan | Women’s 78kg | 23 | WA | Debut |
| Danny Vojnikovich | Men’s 90kg | 22 | VIC | Debut |
The 2026 Commonwealth Games will take place from 23 July to 2 August (24 July in Australia). Watch live on Seven and stream on demand on 7plus Sport.
