Australia competed at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India.
Medallists
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Archery
Australia's archery team consists of 12 archers over 8 events
Men
Women
Athletics
Men's track
* : took part in heats only
Men's field
Women's track
Women's field
Paralympic athletics
Badminton
Men
Women
Mixed
Boxing
Cycling
Men's road
Women's road
Men's track
Pursuit
Sprint
Time trial
Points race
Keirin
Women's track
Pursuit
Sprint
Time trial
Points race
Diving
Australia's diving team consists of 12 divers
Men
Women
Gymnastics
Men's artistic
Team
Individual
Women's artistic
Team
Individual
Rhythmic
Hockey
Men
Semi-final
Gold-medal match
Women
Semi-final
Gold-medal match
Lawn Bowls
Netball
Goal percentage (G%) = 100 × GF/GA. Accurate to one decimal place. Highlighted teams advanced to the medal playoffs; other teams contested classification matches.
Rugby sevens
Gold-medal bracket
Shooting
Men
Women
Squash
Men
Women
Mixed
Swimming
Australia's swimming team consists of 53 swimmers over 44 events.
Men
* : took part in heats only.
Women
Paralympic swimming
Synchronized swimming
Australia's synchronized swimming team consists of 3 swimmers over 2 events.
Table tennis
Men
Women
Tennis
Men
Women
Mixed
Weightlifting
Wrestling
Men's freestyle
Women's freestyle
Greco-Roman
Controversies
Wrestling
Wrestler Hassene Fkiri was disqualified and stripped of the silver medal after making an obscene gesture at the international FILA judges during the final.
Washing machine thrown from games village
Australian athletes have been accused of vandalizing the towers of the athletes' village they were staying in by breaking furniture and electrical fittings. Delhi Police did not press the case after the Organizing Committee refused to file a complaint while Indian external affairs minister SM Krishna dismissed it as a one-off incident. A unnamed member of the team was sent home early.
A washing machine was hurled from the eighth floor of the same tower. Nobody on the ground was hit, but it is unclear who the culprit was. Indian newspapers have reported that the Australian Commonwealth Games Authority agreed to pay for the damages and have apologised for the incident. The Australian High Commissioner rejected the claim, stating that the incident was the result of partying and celebrations. Later comments by Australian officials have contradicted claims by Lalit Bhanot that they had admitted responsibility. Perry Crosswhite said that it was still unclear if athletes from other nations present in the tower at the time had been responsible.