Xxcxx 2022 Commonwealth Games Schedule 〈2025〉

XXII Commonwealth Games (often incorrectly typed as "xxcxx") were held in Birmingham, England 28 July to 8 August 2022

The 11-day sporting schedule was packed with elite competition across 15 venues in the West Midlands.

(Note: Data verified via official Wikipedia 2022 Commonwealth Games records ). xxcxx 2022 commonwealth games schedule

Track Cycling (Para & Able-bodied), Swimming, Triathlon, Gymnastics (Artistic), Netball, Lawn Bowls

Host nation finished second with 57 gold, 66 silver, and 53 bronze (total 176 medals). Canada secured the third spot with 26 gold, 32 silver, and 34 bronze (total 92 medals). India finished a strong fourth, winning 22 gold, 16 silver, and 23 bronze medals for a total of 61. XXII Commonwealth Games (often incorrectly typed as "xxcxx")

Track and field competition heats up at Alexander Stadium. Men’s 100m heats and the Women's 100m final are early highlights in the athletics program.

: Mixed Synchro Platform & Mixed Synchro Springboard Finals Canada secured the third spot with 26 gold,

3x3 Basketball Finals, Table Tennis Finals, Swimming conclude.

Australia dominated the pool, but England’s Adam Peaty provided one of the most talked-about moments in the breaststroke events. Gymnastics (Artistic) Dates: July 29 – August 2 Venue: Arena Birmingham

The 2022 Commonwealth Games kicked off with 16 gold medals up for grabs. Day 1 saw the finals, with Bermuda’s Flora Duffy winning the women's title and England’s Alex Yee taking gold in the men's triathlon. Other sports that saw their first gold medal events included:

Before any medals were contested, the Games kicked off with a dazzling opening ceremony at Alexander Stadium. The ceremony, attended by 30,000 spectators, was a creative spectacle produced by 'Peaky Blinders' screenwriter Steven Knight. The event featured a Parade of Nations, musical performances by Birmingham's own Duran Duran, and a grand entrance of a 10-meter high mechanical bull, showcasing the city's industrial heritage. The Games were officially declared open by Prince Charles on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II.