Emma Finucane rounded off Glasgow 2026 with another Gold medal from the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome, creating history and ensuring Team Wales picked up medals on every day of competition from 1 to 10.
Cycling
Emma Finucane, Lowri Thomas and Rhain Edmunds were in action first thing, racing in the Women’s Keirin. Finucane qualified for the second round as she topped her heat, while Thomas did so through the first-round repechages. After a crash in her heat, however, Edmunds did not race again on Day 10.
In the second round, Finucane once again powered through her heat in first place to qualify for the 1-6 final, while Thomas raced incredibly in heat two to finish second and join her colleague for a shot at a medal. In the final, Thomas placed sixth, while Finucane continued her golden Glasgow experience, securing her fourth Gold medal, becoming the first ever Welsh athlete to do so in a single Commonwealth Games.
William Salter, William Perrett and William Roberts were all involved in Men’s Keirin qualifying on the morning of Day 10, with Salter bossing his heat to claim first and qualify for the final; Roberts and Perrett were in the same heat, both qualifying thanks to fifth- and ninth-place finishes respectively. The final was the concluding action for Team Wales in Glasgow, with Salter in 14th, Roberts in 11th and Perrett racing brilliantly to claim sixth place.
In the Men’s 1000m Time Trial, Steffan Lloyd was the highlight for Team Wales as he came close to Bronze with an eventual placement of sixth, while Rhys Britton and Jonah Jenkins placed 11th and 13th respectively.
Anna Morris, Jess Roberts and Carys Lloyd were also on the hunt to add to Team Wales Cycling’s success in Glasgow, competing in the Women’s Elimination race. All three raced superbly with Morris finishing sixth, Lloyd eighth and Roberts 11th.
Judo
Team Wales’ last two Judokas stepped up on Day 10, with Josh Whitehouse competing in the Men’s +100kg Round of 16 against India’s Yash Ghangas first. A 1-0 win took him through to the quarter-finals where he’d take on Giannis Antoniou from Cyprus; defeat by Ippon sent him into the repechage where he lost to Tonga’s Paula Monta to confirm a joint seventh finish.
Also on the tatami on the final day of competition at Glasgow 2026 was Oliver Barrett, who faced Cypriot opposition at the quarter-final stage, as well. Victory by Ippon against Aristos Michael then took him to the Men’s -100kg semi-finals, where he’d go onto lose to England’s Max Gregory. Later in the day, Barrett faced the bronze medal match against Cameroon’s Franck Ulrick Tahman Zan but couldn’t quite overcome a tough opponent, eventually placing joint fifth.