Windhoek: Team Namibia concluded the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games in 29th place out of the 74 nations and territories that competed at the Games. Scotland hosted the Commonwealth Games for a fourth time from 23 July to 02 August 2026. Around 3,000 athletes competed in 215 medal events across 10 sports. According to Namibia Press Agency, Namibia sent a delegation of 24 athletes who competed in five sporting codes: athletics (including para-athletics), boxing, bowls, gymnastics, and swimming. Following the conclusion of the bowls and netball finals on Sunday, Team Namibia finished the Games with three medals - one silver and two bronze. Australia topped the overall medal table with 171 medals comprising 70 gold, 45 silver, and 56 bronze. Nigeria emerged as the highest-ranked African nation, collecting 24 medals (10 gold, seven silver, and seven bronze), while South Africa was the leading Southern African nation with 28 medals (seven gold, 11 silver, and 10 bronze). Namibia's medal success came entirely fro m boxing. Tryagain Ndevelo claimed silver in the men's 60kg division, while Philip !Haoseb secured bronze in the men's 55kg category. Mischa Araes added a third medal for Namibia by winning bronze in the women's 51kg division. Namibia's gymnasts made an impressive Commonwealth Games debut, finishing top of their qualification group. Despite their strong performances, however, they fell short of the points required to advance to the next round, ultimately placing 10th overall among the 12 nations in the competition. The athletics team featured sprinters Charley Matundu and Elvis Gaseb, para-athlete Ananias Shikongo and guide Even Tjiuiju, long jumper Lionel Coetzee, and discus thrower Ryan Williams. While the sprinters were unable to advance beyond the heats, Coetzee reached the men's long jump final and finished in 11th place. Williams also reached the final of the men's discus event, where he placed eighth. Namibia's swimmers also produced encouraging performances. Ronan Wantenaar, Jessica Humphrey, Jose C anjulo, Luke Beukes, and Oliver Durand all reached finals in several of their respective events while also setting several new national records. In bowls, Amanda Steenkamp and Diana Viljoen recorded Namibia's best result by finishing second in their group in the women's pairs competition, although they narrowly missed out on a place in the knockout stages. On the men's side, Waylon Wentzel enjoyed an impressive Commonwealth Games debut, finishing fifth in his singles group. Wentzel later teamed up with Christo Steenkamp in the men's pairs, where they placed third in their group, falling short of qualification for the next round. With the Glasgow Games having concluded, attention turns to the next edition of the Commonwealth Games, which will be held in Ahmedabad, India, in 2030. The event will mark the 24th Commonwealth Games and the centenary of the competition.