Caribbean nations combined to win 33 medals at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, with Jamaica leading the regional tally after another dominant performance on the track.

Jamaica finished with 19 medals, including 10 gold, to finish 8th on the medal table.

Among its highlights were victories in the women’s 4×100 metres relay and the mixed 4×400 metres relay, as well as a historic silver medal in women’s netball after upsetting world No. 1 Australia in the semi-finals.

Trinidad and Tobago claimed seven medals—three silver and four bronze—in boxing, athletics and track cycling.

The country’s standout moments included a historic bronze medal in the men’s team sprint in track cycling, while heavyweight boxer Nigel Paul secured his first Commonwealth Games medal, a .

The Bahamas finished with 2 medals—one gold and bronze.

Devynne Charlton produced one of the performances of the Games by winning the women’s 100-metre hurdles ahead of a field that included world record holder Tobi Amusan of Nigeria.

Grenada’s only medal came courtesy of decathlete Lindon Victor, who created history by becoming just the second athlete to win three consecutive Commonwealth Games decathlon titles.

The British Virgin Islands celebrated one of their biggest sporting achievements as Adaejah Hodge captured gold in the women’s 200 metres, earning her first senior international title.

Dominica’s Thea LaFond completed a full set of Commonwealth Games medals after striking gold in the women’s triple jump.

Her victory also led a Caribbean clean sweep of the podium, with Jamaica’s Ackelia Smith taking silver and compatriot Shantae Foreman claiming bronze.

Barbados secured one medal through Sada Williams, who earned silver in the women’s 400 metres.

Bermuda’s lone medal came from para-athlete Jessica Lewis, who claimed bronze in the women’s T54 400 metres.