Commonwealth Games: All-time medal table, after Birmingham 2022
As the Birmingham 2022 edition of the Commonwealth Games came to a close on Monday 8 August, Olympics.com looks at those nations and territories who have picked up the most medals of all time in the multisport event.
In the 64 Commonwealth Games editions that have taken place since the inaugural multisport event in Ontario, Canada, in 1930, there have been a total of 11,138 medals won. Of those, 3,609 are golds, 3,603 silver and 3,926 bronze.
Swimmer Emma McKeon became the most decorated athlete in Commonwealth Games history winning eight medals at Birmingham 2022 to take the Aussie’s all-time total to 20.
Another swimmer, South Africa’s Chad Le Clos, had the chance to join McKeon but two fourth places were unable to take him beyond equalling the previous best medallists, with sport shooters Phillip Adams and Mick Gault on 18.
Following their win at Birmingham 2022, Australia have now topped the medal table at 12 Games, England seven, and Canada one. The last time a Great British nation hosted the event on home soil, at Glasgow 2014, England unseated the Aussies from top spot for the first time since 1994, but couldn’t do it this time around in Birmingham.
The athletes from down under achieved 67 gold, 57 silver, and 54 bronze in the English West Midlands.
England came second with 57 gold, 66 silver and 53 bronze, while Canada finished in third place with 26 gold, 32 silver, and 35 bronze.
So here’s the latest update on the nations and territories that top the table of all-time Commonwealth Games medallists.
The rankings below were compiled after the final day of the Commonwealth Games 2022 in Birmingham, UK, and are ranked by number of gold medals won.
What to watch next: European Championships in Munich, Germany, starting Thursday 11 August
Commonwealth Games all-time medal table, after the conclusion of Birmingham 2022 in England.
Commonwealth Games Associations who have won medals. Ranked first in order of gold medals won.
1 Australia
Gold 1003. Silver 834. Bronze 767.
Total 2,604.
2 England
Gold 773. Silver 783. Bronze 766.
Total 2,322.
3 Canada
Gold 510. Silver 548. Bronze 589.
Total 1,647.
4 India
Gold 203. Silver 190. Bronze 171.
Total 564.
5 New Zealand
Gold 179. Silver 232. Bronze 295.
Total 706.
6 South Africa
Gold 137. Silver 132. Bronze 147.
Total 416.
7 Scotland
Gold, 132. Silver 143. Bronze 227.
Total 502.
8 Kenya
Gold 91. Silver 80. Bronze 87.
Total 258.
9 Nigeria
Gold 82. Silver 84. Bronze 105.
Total 271.
10 Wales
Gold 75. Silver 104. Bronze 155.
Total 334.
11 Malaysia
Gold 66. Silver 73. Bronze 89.
Total 228.
12 Jamaica
Gold 65. Silver 53. Bronze 58.
Total 176.
13 Singapore
Gold 40. Silver 31. Bronze 36.
Total 107.
14 Northern Ireland
Gold 37. Silver 46. Bronze 59.
Total 142.
15 Pakistan
Gold 27. Silver 27. Bronze 29.
Total 83.
16 Cyprus
Gold 25. Silver 16 Bronze 23.
Total 64.
17 Uganda
Gold 19. Silver 16. Bronze 25.
Total 60.
18 Ghana
Gold 15. Silver 20. Bronze 28.
Total 63.
Totals for Ghana include all medals won as Gold Coast.
19 Trinidad and Tobago
Gold 13. Silver 23. Bronze 26.
Total 62.
20 Bahamas
Gold 11. Silver 14. Bronze 13.
Total 38.
21 Cameroon
Gold 11. Silver 12. Bronze 17.
Total 40.
22 Nauru
Gold 10. Silver 11. Bronze 10.
Total 31.
23 Samoa
Gold 6. Silver 12. Bronze 11.
Total 29.
24 Zimbabwe
Gold 6. Silver 9. Bronze 14.
Total 29.
Totals for Zimbabwe include all medals won as Southern Rhodesia. Zimbabwe no longer compete in the Commonwealth Games.
25 Tanzania
Gold 6. Silver 7. Bronze 11.
Total 24.
26 Zambia
Gold 5. Silver 13. Bronze 24.
Total 42.
Totals for Zambia include all medals won as Northern Rhodesia
27 Papua New Guinea
Gold 5. Silver 8. Bronze 2.
Total 15.
28 Botswana
Gold 5. Silver 6. Bronze 8.
Total 19.
29 Namibia
Gold 5. Silver 4. Bronze 15.
Total 24.
30 Hong Kong
Gold 5. Silver 2. Bronze 10.
Total 17.
Hong Kong no longer compete in the Commonwealth Games.
31 Sri Lanka
Gold 4. Silver 9. Bronze 11.
Total 24.
Totals for Sri Lanka include all medals won as Ceylon.
33 Fiji
Gold 4. Silver 7. Bronze 12.
Total 23.
33 Guyana
Gold 4. Silver 6. Bronze 6.
Total 16.
Totals for Guyana include all medals won as British Guiana.
34 Barbados
Gold 3. Silver 4. Bronze 8.
Total 16.
35 Isle of Man
Gold 3. Silver 3. Bronze 6.
Total 12.
36 Bermuda
Gold 3. Silver 2. Bronze 3.
Total 5.
37 Grenada
Gold 3. Silver 2. Bronze 2.
Total 7.
38 Mozambique
Gold 2. Silver 4. Bronze 3.
Total 9.
39 Bangladesh
Gold 2. Silver 4. Bronze 2.
Total 8.
40 Malaya
Gold 2. Silver 3. Bronze 2.
Total 7.
Malaya competed at the Commonwealth Games in 1950, 1958, and 1960, before becoming states of Malaysia.
41 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Gold 2. Bronze 1.
Total 3.
42 British Virgin Islands
Gold 2.
Total 2.
43 Mauritius
Gold 1. Silver 9. Bronze 8.
Total 18.
44 Guernsey
Gold 1. Silver 4. Bronze 3.
Total 8.
45 Saint Lucia
Gold 1. Silver 1. Bronze 3
Total 5.
46 Lesotho
Gold 1. Silver 1. Bronze 1.
Total 3.
47 Jersey
Gold 1. Bronze 3.
Total 4.
48 Cayman Islands
Gold 1. Bronze 1.
Total 2.
49= Kiribati
Gold 1.
Total 1.
49= Saint Kitts and Nevis
Gold 1.
Total 1.
51 Seychelles
Silver 3. Bronze 4.
Total 7.
52 Rhodesia and Nyasaland
Silver 2. Bronze 5.
Total 7.
Rhodesia and Nyasaland no longer compete at the Commonwealth Games.
53 Dominica
Silver 2. Bronze 1.
Total 3.
54 Malta
Silver 1. Bronze 6.
Total 7.
55 Swaziland
Silver 1. Bronze 3.
Total 4.
56 The Gambia
Silver. Bronze 1.
Total 1.
57 Ireland
Silver 1.
Total 1.
Ireland no longer compete at the Commonwealth Games.
58= Malawi
Bronze 3.
Total 3.
58= Tonga
Bronze 3.
Total 3.
58= Vanuatu
Bronze 3.
Total 3.
61 Norfolk Island
Bronze 2.
Total 2.
62= Cook Islands
Bronze 1.
Total 1.
62= Niue
Bronze 1.Total 1.
62= Solomon Islands
Bronze 1.Total 1.