England at the 2010 Commonwealth Games explained

Cga:	ENG
Cganame:	Commonwealth Games England
Games:	Commonwealth Games
Year:	2010
Location:	Delhi, India
Competitors:	364^[1] ^[2] ^[3]
Sports:	17
Flagbearer:	Opening: Nathan Robertson^[4] Closing: Nicky Hunt
Rank:	3
Gold:	37
Silver:	60
Bronze:	45

England were represented at the 2010 Commonwealth Games by Commonwealth Games England. The country used: the abbreviation ENG, the Cross of St George as its flag and "Jerusalem" as its victory anthem. England had previously used "Land of Hope and Glory" as its anthem at the Commonwealth Games, but decided to change following an "internet poll".^[5]

England's delegation is notable for including two Paralympic champions, who qualified to compete in Delhi against fully able-bodied athletes: Danielle Brown, who won a gold medal in archery at the 2008 Summer Paralympics, and Sarah Storey, who won two gold medals in cycling in 2008. They are the first English athletes with disabilities ever to compete in able-bodied events at the Commonwealth Games.^[5] ^[6]

Medallists

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Name	Event	Date
		5 October
		5 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		10 October
		10 October
Ellen Falkner Amy Monkhouse		11 October
Max Brick Tom Daley		12 October
		12 October
		12 October
Tom Daley		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		4 October
		4 October
		4 October
		5 October
James Huckle Kenneth Parr	Men's 10 m air rifle pairs	5 October
		5 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		7 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		10 October
		10 October
		11 October
Stuart Airey Merv King		11 October
		11 October
Abiodun Oyepitan		11 October
England Kelly Massey Vicki Barr Meghan Beesley Nadine Okyere Joice Maduaka		12 October
		12 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		14 October
		14 October
		14 October
		4 October
		5 October
		5 October
		5 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		6 October
		7 October
		7 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		8 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
England Liam Tancock Daniel Sliwinski Antony James Simon Burnett		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		9 October
		10 October
		10 October
		10 October
Sarah Borwell Ken Skupski		10 October
		11 October
		11 October
		12 October
		12 October
		12 October
		12 October
Joanna Parker Paul Drinkhall		12 October
Andrew Baggaley Liam Pitchford		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
		13 October
England Karen Atkinson Sara Bayman Eboni Beckford-Chambers Louisa Brownfield Jade Clarke Pamela Cookey Rachel Dunn Stacey Francis Tamsin Greenway Jo Harten Geva Mentor Sonia Mkoloma		14 October

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Medals by sport
Sport				Total
Aquatics	9	18	11	38
Archery	4	3	0	7
Athletics	7	9	10	26
Badminton	0	3	2	5
Boxing	2	3	0	5
Cycling	0	4	2	6
Gymnastics	4	7	2	13
Hockey	0	0	1	1
Lawn bowls	2	1	2	5
Netball	0	0	1	1
Rugby sevens	0	0	0	0
Shooting	6	6	7	19
Squash	2	3	1	6
Table tennis	0	1	2	3
Tennis	0	1	1	2
	0	0	1	1
Wrestling	1	1	2	4
Total	37	60	45	142

Medals by day
Day	bgcolor=#f7f6a8		bgcolor=#dce5e5		bgcolor=#ffdab9	Total
4 October	0	3	1	4
5 October	2	3	3	8
6 October	4	5	5	14
7 October	6	13	2	22
8 October	7	14	8	29
9 October	5	6	9	20
10 October	2	2	4	8
11 October	1	4	2	7
12 October	3	2	5	10
13 October	7	5	5	17
14 October	0	3	1	4
Total	37	60	45	142

* Katherine Endacott was originally awarded a bronze medal, but this was upgraded to a silver following the disqualification of the gold medal winner, raising England's silver medal tally to 60, and reducing the bronze tally to 45.