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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Organisation  





2 Controversies  





3 Participating teams  





4 Boycott  





5 Opening ceremony  





6 Venues  





7 Medals by country  





8 Medals by event  



8.1  Aquatics  





8.2  Athletics  





8.3  Badminton  





8.4  Bowls  





8.5  Boxing  





8.6  Cycling  





8.7  Judo (demonstration sport)  





8.8  Rowing  





8.9  Shooting  





8.10  Weightlifting  





8.11  Wrestling  







9 See also  





10 References  





11 External links  














1986 Commonwealth Games






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


XIII Commonwealth Games
Host cityEdinburgh, Scotland
Nations27
Athletes1,660
Events161 events in 10 sports
Opening24 July 1986
Closing2 August 1986
Opened byElizabeth II
Queen's Baton Final RunnerAllan Wells
Main venueMeadowbank Stadium
← XII
XIV →

The 1986 Commonwealth Games (Scottish Gaelic: Geamannan a 'Cho-fhlaitheis 1986) was held in Edinburgh, Scotland, between 24 July and 2 August 1986. This was the second Commonwealth Games to be held in Edinburgh. Thirty two of the eligible fifty nine countries (largely African, Asian and Caribbean states) boycotted the event because of the Thatcher government's policy of keeping Britain's sporting links with apartheid South Africa.

The Games were commemorated on the UK’s first-ever £2 circulating coin, which showed a Scottish thistle upon the St. Andrew’s saltire design on the reverse side of the coin.

Organisation[edit]

Unlike the 1970 Games in Edinburgh, which were popular and successful, the 1986 Games are ill-famed for the wide political boycott connected with them and the resulting financial mismanagement.[1]

Controversies[edit]

In addition to the boycott, further controversy arose when it was revealed that through this much-reduced participation and the resultant decline in anticipated broadcasting and sponsorship revenues, the Organising Committee was facing a big financial black hole. The boycott ended any prospect of securing emergency government assistance. Businessman Robert Maxwell stepped in to offer funding, taking over as chairman; but although he promised to invest £2m, his contribution was just £250,000. On a budget of £14m, the Games opened with a deficit of £3m, which later grew to £4.3m, and instead of putting enough money into the event to save it, the new chairman of the Games asked creditors to forgo half the payment due to them to keep the event out of liquidation. The debt was finally paid off in 1989, with the city of Edinburgh losing approximately £500,000.[2]

Several athletes were excluded because they breached the amateurism rules, most notably lawn bowlers Phil Skoglund from New Zealand and Willie Wood from Scotland, both of whom have competed in subsequent Games.

Participating teams[edit]

Due to the boycott only 27 teams from across the Commonwealth were represented at the 1986 Games.

Participating Commonwealth countries and Territories
Participating Commonwealth countries and territories
  •  Bermuda[Note]
  •  Botswana
  •  Canada
  •  Cayman Islands
  •  Cook Islands
  •  England
  •  Falkland Islands
  •  Fiji
  •  Gibraltar
  •  Guernsey
  •  Hong Kong
  •  Isle of Man
  •  Jersey
  •  Lesotho
  •  Malawi
  •  Maldives
  •  Malta
  •  New Zealand
  •  Norfolk Island
  •  Northern Ireland
  •  Scotland (host)
  •  Singapore
  •  Swaziland
  •  Vanuatu
  •  Wales
  •  Western Samoa
  • ^ Note: Bermuda withdrew from the games to join the boycott after the opening day of competition.[3]

    Debuting Commonwealth countries and territories
  •  Maldives
  • Boycott[edit]

    1986 Commonwealth Games boycotting countries dark red

    Thirty two of the eligible fifty nine countries (largely African, Asian and Caribbean states) boycotted the event because of the Thatcher government's policy of keeping Britain's sporting links with apartheid South Africa in preference to participating in the general sporting boycott of that country. Consequently, Edinburgh 1986 witnessed the lowest turnout since Auckland 1950.[4] Bermuda was a particularly late withdrawal, as its athletes had appeared in the opening ceremony and in the opening day of competition before the Bermuda Olympic Association decided to formally withdraw.[5]

    Commonwealth countries and territories that boycotted the Games
  •  Barbados[6]
  •  Bahamas[6]
  •  Bangladesh[6]
  •  Bermuda
  •  Belize
  •  Cyprus
  •  Dominica[6]
  •  Gambia[6]
  •  Ghana[6]
  •  Guyana[6]
  •  Grenada
  •  India
  •  Jamaica
  •  Kenya[6]
  •  Mauritius
  •  Malaysia[6]
  •  Nigeria[6]
  •  Pakistan
  •  Papua New Guinea[6]
  •  St. Kitts and Nevis[6]
  •  St. Lucia[6]
  •  St. Vincent and the Grenadines
  •  Solomon Islands
  •  Sierra Leone[6]
  •  Sri Lanka[6]
  •  Tanzania[6]
  •  Trinidad and Tobago[6]
  •  Turks and Caicos Islands
  •  Uganda[6]
  •  Zambia[6]
  •  Zimbabwe[6]
  • Opening ceremony[edit]

    The theme of the opening ceremony celebrated the "Spirit of Youth" and included 6500 Scottish schoolchildren taking part in a series of large Mass Games-style Gymnastics routines. The theme song "Spirit of Youth" was written by Gerard Kenny. The ceremony began on the esplanade of Edinburgh Castle from which hundreds of schoolchildren ran down the Royal Mile, through Holyrood ParktoMeadowbank Stadium.[7]

    Venues[edit]

    Medals by country[edit]

      *   Host nation (Scotland)

    RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
    1 England (ENG)524349144
    2 Canada (CAN)513431116
    3 Australia (AUS)404635121
    4 New Zealand (NZL)8161438
    5 Wales (WAL)651223
    6 Scotland (SCO)*3121833
    7 Northern Ireland (NIR)24915
    8 Isle of Man (IOM)1001
    9 Guernsey (GUE)0202
    10 Eswatini (SWZ)0101
    11 Hong Kong (HKG)0033
    12 Malawi (MAW)0022
    13 Botswana (BOT)0011
     Jersey (JEY)0011
     Singapore (SIN)0011
    Totals (15 entries)163163176502

    Medals by event[edit]

    Aquatics[edit]

    Athletics[edit]

    Badminton[edit]

    Bowls[edit]

    Boxing[edit]

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Light Flyweight  Scott Olson (CAN)  Mark Epton (ENG)  Johnston Todd (NIR)
     Wilson Docherty (SCO)
    Flyweight  John Lyon (ENG)  Leonard Makhanya (SWZ)  Kerry Webber (WAL)
     Steve Beaupré (CAN)
    Bantamweight  Sean Murphy (ENG)  Roy Nash (NIR)  Glen Brooks (SCO)
     John Sollitoe (JER)
    Featherweight  Billy Downey (CAN)  Peter English (ENG)  Chris Carleton (NIR)
     Johnny Wallace (NZL)
    Lightweight  Asif Dar (CAN)  Neil Haddock (WAL)  Lyton Mphande (MAW)
     Joey Jacobs (ENG)
    Light Welterweight  Howard Grant (CAN)  David Clencie (AUS)  Brendan Lowe (NIR)
     Solomon Kondowe (MAW)
    Welterweight  Darren Dyer (ENG)  James McAllister (SCO)  John Shaw (CAN)
     Damien Denny (NIR)
    Light Middleweight  Dan Sherry (CAN)  Rick Finch (AUS)  Glynn Thomas (WAL)
     Alec Mullen (SCO)
    Middleweight  Rod Douglas (ENG)  Jeff Harding (AUS)  Patrick Tinney (NIR)
     George Ferrie (SCO)
    Light Heavyweight  Jim Moran (ENG)  Harry Lawson (SCO)  Brent Kosolofski (CAN)
    Heavyweight  Jimmy Thunder (NZL)  Doug Young (SCO)  Dominic D'Amico (CAN)
     Eric Cardouza (ENG)
    Super Heavyweight  Lennox Lewis (CAN)  Aneurin Evans (WAL)  James Oyebola (ENG)

    Cycling[edit]

    Track

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men
    Time Trial  Martin Vinnicombe (AUS) 00:01:06  Gary Anderson (NZL) 00:01:06  Max Rainsford (AUS) 00:01:07
    Sprint  Gary Neiwand (AUS)  Alex Ongaro (CAN)  Eddie Alexander (SCO)
    Individual Pursuit  Dean Woods (AUS) 00:04:44  Colin Sturgess (ENG) 00:04:51  Gary Anderson (NZL) 00:04:54
    Team Pursuit  Australia
    Glenn Clarke
    Brett Dutton
    Bill Hardy
    Wayne McCarney
    Dean Woods
    00:04:27  New Zealand
    Gary Anderson
    Russell Clune
    Stephen Swart
    Andrew Whitford
    00:04:34  England
    Chris Boardman
    Gary Coltman
    Rob Muzio
    Jon Walshaw
    Guy Rowland
    overtaken
    10 Miles (16 Kilometres) Scratch  Wayne McCarney (AUS) 00:19:41  Dean Woods (AUS) 00:19:41  Gary Anderson (NZL) 00:19:41

    Road

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men
    Road Race  Paul Curran (ENG) 04:08:50  Brian Fowler (NZL) 04:08:50  Jeff Leslie (AUS) 04:08:50
    Team Time Trial  England
    Alan Gornall
    Deno Davie
    Keith Reynolds
    Paul Curran
    02:13:16  New Zealand
    Blair Cox
    Graeme Miller
    Greg Fraine
    Paul Leitch
    02:14:50  Northern Ireland
    Alastair Irvine
    Cormac McCann
    Joseph Barr
    Martin Quinn
    02:16:13

    Judo (demonstration sport)[edit]

    Rowing[edit]

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men
    Single sculls  England
    Steve Redgrave
    7:28  Australia
    Richard Powell
    7:33  New Zealand
    Eric Verdonk
    7:39
    Double sculls  Canada
    Bruce Ford
    Pat Walter
    6:19  Australia
    Paul Reedy
    Brenton Terrell
    6:21  England
    Carl Smith
    Allan Whitwell
    6:34
    Coxless pair  England
    Andy Holmes
    Steve Redgrave
    6:40  New Zealand
    Barrie Mabbott
    Ian Wright
    6:43  Scotland
    Ewan Pearson
    David Riches
    6:43
    Coxless four  Canada
    Grant Main
    Kevin Neufeld
    Paul Steele
    Pat Turner
    6:01  New Zealand
    Andrew Stevenson
    Shane O'Brien
    Neil Gibson
    Don Symon
    6:01  England
    Graham Faultless
    Richard Ireland
    Mostyn Field
    Humphry Hatton
    6:06
    Coxed four  England
    Martin Cross
    Adam Clift
    Andy Holmes
    Steve Redgrave
    Adrian Ellison
    6:08  New Zealand
    Nigel Atherfold
    Chris White
    Greg Johnston
    Bruce Holden
    Andrew Bird
    6:10  Australia
    Mark Doyle
    James Galloway
    Mike McKay
    James Tomkins
    Dale Caterson
    6:11
    Eights  Australia
    James Galloway
    Malcolm Batten
    Andrew Cooper
    Mike McKay
    Mark Doyle
    James Tomkins
    Ion Popa
    Steve Evans
    Dale Caterson
    5:44  England
    John Garrett
    John Maxey
    Jonathan Spencer-Jones
    Mark Buckingham
    Patrick Broughton
    Richard Stanhope
    Stephen Peel
    Terence Dillon
    Vaughan Thomas
    5:46  New Zealand
    Mike Burrell[11]
    Neil Gibson[12]
    Barrie Mabbott[13]
    Shane O'Brien[14]
    Andrew Stevenson[15]
    Don Symon[16]
    Carl Vincent[17]
    Ian Wright[18]
    Andy Hay (cox)[19]
    5:48
    Lightweight single sculls  Australia
    Peter Antonie
    7:16  Canada
    Peter Tattersall
    7:27  England
    Carl Smith
    7:27
    Lightweight coxless four  England
    Christopher Bates
    Peter Haining
    Neil Staite
    Stuart Forbes
    6:26  Australia
    Simon Cook
    Brian Digby
    Merrick Howes
    Joseph Joyce
    6:28  Canada
    Dave Henry
    Brian Peaker
    Bob Thomas
    Ryan Tierney
    6:36
    Women
    Single sculls  New Zealand
    Stephanie Foster
    7:43  Canada
    Lisa Wright
    7:49  England
    Gillian Bond
    7:53
    Double sculls  New Zealand
    Stephanie Foster
    Robin Clarke
    7:22  Canada
    Heather Clarke
    Lisa Robertson
    7:49  England
    Diane Prince
    Claire Parker
    7:55
    Coxless pair  Canada
    Kathryn Barr
    Andrea Schreiner
    7:35  England
    Pauline Bird
    Flo Johnston
    7:42  Australia
    Catherine Hall
    Alison Smith
    7:53
    Coxed four  Canada
    Tina Clarke
    Tricia Smith
    Lesley Thompson
    Jane Tregunno
    Jenny Wallinga
    6:50  Australia
    Deborah Bassett
    Susan Chapman-Popa
    Robyn Grey-Gardner
    Marilyn Kidd
    Kaylynn Fry
    6:54  England
    Joanne Gough
    Ann Callaway
    Kate Holroyd
    Trish Reid
    Alison Norrish
    7:06
    Eights  Australia
    Annelies Voorthuis
    Deborah Bassett
    Vicki Spooner
    Margot Foster
    Marilyn Kidd
    Robyn Grey-Gardner
    Susan Chapman
    Urszula Anne Kay
    Kaylynn Fry
    6:44  England
    Pauline Bird
    Alison Bonner
    Ann Callaway
    Kate Grose
    Joanne Gough
    Kate Holroyd
    Flo Johnston
    Alison Norrish
    Trish Reid
    6:46  Canada
    Angela Schneider
    Brenda Taylor
    Carla Pace
    Cathy Harry
    Cathy Lund
    Gill Saxby
    Sandy Coppinger
    Sarah Ogilvy
    Susan Beck
    NTT
    Lightweight single sculls  Australia
    Adair Ferguson
    7:45  New Zealand
    Philippa Baker
    7:46  Canada
    Heather Hattin
    7:52
    Lightweight coxless four  England
    Alexa Forbes
    Gillian Hodges
    Lin Clark
    Judith Burne
    6:55  Australia
    Deborah Clingeleffer
    Amanda Cross
    Virginia Lee
    Gayle Toogood
    7:00  Canada
    Anne Drost
    Marni Hamilton
    Marlene van der Horst
    Wendy Wiebe
    7:01

    Shooting[edit]

    Pistol

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men/Open
    50m Free Pistol  Greg Yelavich (NZL) 551  Phil Adams (AUS)
     Ho Kar Fai (HKG)
    549
    50m Free Pistol – Pairs  Canada
    Tom Guinn
    Claude Beaulieu
    1099  England
    Paul Leatherdale
    Richard Wang
    1090  Australia
    Phil Adams
    Bengt Sandström
    1085
    25m Centre-Fire Pistol  Bob Northover (ENG) 583  Phil Adams (AUS) 582  Rod Hack (AUS) 580
    25m Centre-Fire Pistol – Pairs  Australia
    Phil Adams
    Rod Hack
    1165  England
    Bob Northover
    Michael Cutler
    1157  New Zealand
    Rex Hamilton
    Barry O'Neale
    1153
    25m Rapid-Fire Pistol  Pat Murray (AUS) 591  Adrian Breton (GGY) 588  Mark Howkins (CAN) 585
    25m Rapid-Fire Pistol – Pairs  England
    Brian Girling
    Terry Turner
    1169  Australia
    Pat Murray
    Jack Mast
    1152  Canada
    Mark Howkins
    André Chevrefils
    1150
    10m Air Pistol  Greg Yelavich (NZL) 575  Tom Guinn (CAN) 574  Gilbert U (HKG) 574
    10m Air Pistol – Pairs  England
    Paul Leatherdale
    Ian Reid
    1143  Australia
    Phil Adams
    Bruce Favell
    1143  New Zealand
    Greg Yelavich
    Barrie Wickins
    1140

    Rifle

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men/Open
    50m Rifle Prone  Alan Smith (AUS) 599  Alister Allan (SCO) 598  Gale Stewart (CAN)
     John Knowles (SCO)
    597
    50m Rifle Prone – Pairs  Canada
    Michael Ashcroft
    Gale Stewart
    1175  Australia
    Donald Brook
    Alan Smith
    1171  Wales
    Terry Wakefield
    Colin Harris
    1165
    50m Rifle Three Positions  Malcolm Cooper (ENG) 1170  Alister Allan (SCO) 1167  Jean-François Sénécal (CAN) 1150
    50m Rifle Three Positions – Pairs  England
    Malcolm Cooper
    Sarah Cooper
    2278  Canada
    Jean-François Sénécal
    Michael Dion
    2276  Scotland
    Alister Allan
    Bill MacNeill
    2241
    Full Bore Rifle  Stan Golinski (AUS) 396  Alain Marion (CAN) 396  John Bloomfield (ENG) 395
    Full Bore Rifle – Pairs  Canada
    Bill Baldwin
    Alain Marion
    583  Australia
    James Corbett
    Stan Golinski
    583  Northern Ireland
    David Calvert
    Martin Millar
    582
    10m Air Rifle  Guy Lorion (CAN) 588  Sharon Bowes (CAN) 583  Malcolm Cooper (ENG) 582
    10m Air Rifle – Pairs  Canada
    Guy Lorion
    Sharon Bowes
    1167  Australia
    Wolfgang Jobst
    Anton Wurfel
    1151  England
    Malcolm Cooper
    Robert Smith
    1146

    Shotgun

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men/Open
    Trap  Ian Peel (ENG) 195  Peter Boden (ENG) 192  Roland Phillips (WAL) 192
    Trap – Pairs  England
    Peter Boden
    Ian Peel
    185  Northern Ireland
    Tom Hewitt
    Eamon Furphy
    183  Australia
    Terry Rumbel
    Domingo Diaz
    183
    Skeet  Nigel Kelly (IOM) 196  Joe Neville (ENG) 195  Brian Gabriel (CAN) 195[20]
    Skeet – Pairs  England
    Joe Neville
    Ken Harman
    195  Canada
    Brian Gabriel
    Don Kwasyncia
    193  New Zealand
    John Woolley
    Jeff Farrell
    189

    Weightlifting[edit]

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men
    Flyweight – Overall  Greg Hayman (AUS) 212.5  Charlie Revolta (SCO) 185  Alan Ogilvie (SCO) 177.5
    Bantamweight – Overall  Nick Voukelatos (AUS) 245  Clayton Chelley (NZL) 217.5  Teo Yong Joo (SIN) 215
    Featherweight – Overall  Ray Williams (WAL) 252.5  David Lowenstein (AUS) 250  Jeffrey Brice (WAL) 235
    Lightweight – Overall  Dean Willey (ENG) 315  Ron Laycock (AUS) 307.5  Langis Côté (CAN) 290
    Middleweight – Overall  Bill Stellios (AUS) 302.5  Louis Payer (CAN) 300  Neil Taylor (WAL) 270
    Light Heavyweight – Overall  Dave Morgan (WAL) 350  Robert Kabbas (AUS) 325  Peter May (ENG) 317.5
    Middle Heavyweight – Overall  Keith Boxell (ENG) 350  David Mercer (ENG) 342.5  Guy Greavette (CAN) 340
    Sub Heavyweight – Overall  Denis Garon (CAN) 360  Duncan Dawkins (ENG) 332.5  Andrew Saxton (ENG) 327.5
    Heavyweight – Overall  Kevin Roy (CAN) 375  Gino Frantangelo (AUS) 372.5  Andrew Davies (WAL) 370
    Super Heavyweight – Overall  Dean Lukin (AUS) 392.5  David Bolduc (CAN) 347.5  Charles Garzarella (AUS) 342.5

    Wrestling[edit]

    Event Gold Silver Bronze
    Men
    Light Flyweight  Ron Moncur (CAN)  Duncan Burns (ENG)  David Connelly (SCO)
    Flyweight  Chris Woodcroft (CAN)  James McAlary (AUS)  Nigel Donohue (ENG)
    Bantamweight  Mitch Ostberg (CAN)  Steve Reinsfield (NZL)  Brian Aspen (ENG)
    Featherweight  Paul Hughes (CAN)  Dan Cumming (AUS)  Stephen Bell (NZL)
    Lightweight  Dave McKay (CAN)  Zsigmund Kelevitz (AUS)  Steve Cooper (ENG)
    Welterweight  Gary Holmes (CAN)  Geoffrey Marsh (AUS)  Fitz Walker (ENG)
    Middleweight  Chris Rinke (CAN)  Wally Koenig (AUS)  Tony Bull (ENG)
    Light Heavyweight  Noel Loban (ENG)  Doug Cox (CAN)  Graeme English (SCO)
    Heavyweight  Clark Davis (CAN)  Robert Algie (NZL)  David Kilpin (ENG)
    Super Heavyweight  Wayne Brightwell (CAN)  Albert Patrick (SCO)  Keith Peache (ENG)

    See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "The forgotten story of … Robert Maxwell's 1986 Commonwealth Games | Sport | theguardian.com". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 7 April 2017. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  • ^ "Glasgow makes final call for 2014 Games - Athletics - Scotsman.com". News.scotsman.com. 9 May 2007. Archived from the original on 17 May 2007. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  • ^ Fraser, Graham (25 April 2014). Glasgow 2014: The Bermuda boycott of 1986 that still hurts Archived 11 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine. BBC Sport. Retrieved on 19 August 2015.
  • ^ "Scottish independence referendum will increase interest in Glasgow 2014, it is claimed | Glasgow 2014". insidethegames.biz. 29 February 2012. Archived from the original on 11 August 2012. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  • ^ Fraser, Graham (25 April 2014). Glasgow 2014: The Bermuda boycott of 1986 that still hurts Archived 11 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine. BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 November 2014.
  • ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "8 More Nations Join Boycott of Commonwealth Games; Total Now 23". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 21 February 2017. Retrieved 20 February 2017.
  • ^ "Power From Within – Commonwealth Games 1986 Opening Ceremony – YouTube". youtube.com. Archived from the original on 30 July 2016. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  • ^ a b c d e Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of international games. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co. p. 122. ISBN 0-7864-1026-4.
  • ^ "Barry Buddon Training Centre from The Gazetteer for Scotland". www.scottish-places.info. Retrieved 22 October 2023.
  • ^ Ducker, Chris (30 July 1986). "Colossus of Oz fills the stage". Evening Post. Retrieved 22 October 2023.
  • ^ "Mike Burrell". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Neil Gibson". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 31 October 2016. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Barrie Mabbott". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 19 April 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Shane O'Brien". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Andrew Stevenson". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 18 April 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Don Symon". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 30 October 2016. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Carl Vincent". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Ian Wright". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 18 April 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Andrew Hay". New Zealand Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 18 April 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  • ^ "Day Eight: All the Results". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 August 1986. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  • External links[edit]

    Preceded by
    Brisbane
    Commonwealth Games
    Edinburgh
    XIII Commonwealth Games
    Succeeded by
    Auckland
  • icon 1980s
  • flag Scotland

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1986_Commonwealth_Games&oldid=1218857817"

    Categories: 
    1986 Commonwealth Games
    Commonwealth Games by year
    1986 in multi-sport events
    1986 in Scottish sport
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