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Athens, Greece
Australia had sent 1 athlete, won 2 medals, of which were both gold. The flag bearer for this year is unknown. -
Period: to
Years of Olympic Participation
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Paris, France
Australia had sent 3 athletes, won 5 medals, 2 of which were gold, 3 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year is unknown. -
St. Louis, United States of America
Australia had sent two athletes and won no medals. The flag bearer for this year is unknown. -
London, England
In this year, Australia had merged together with New Zealand to make Australasia. The number of athletes sent is unknown. Australasia won 5 medals, 1 of which was gold, 2 of which were silver, and 2 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Henry Murray. -
Stockholm, Sweden
In this year, Australia had merged together with New Zealand to make Australasia. The number of athletes sent is unknown. Australasia won 7 medals, 2 of which were gold, 2 of which were silver and 3 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Malcolm Champion. -
No Game
Games were cancelled. -
Antwerp, Belgium
Australia sent 13 athletes, won 3 medals, 2 of which were silver, 1 of which was bronze. The flag bearer for this year was George Parker who competed in Athletics. -
Paris, France
Australia sent 37 athletes, won 6 medals, 3 of which were gold, 1 of which was silver and 2 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Edwin Carr, Sr who competed in Athletics. -
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Australia sent 18 athletes, won 4 medals, 1 of which was gold, 2 of which were silver and 1 of which was bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Bobby Pearce who competed in rowing. -
Los Angeles, United States of America
Australia sent 12 athletes, won 5 medals, 3 of which were gold, 1 of which was silver and 1 of which was bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Boy Charlton who competed in swimming. -
Berlin, Germany
Australia sent 33 athletes, won 1 medal, which was bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Dunc Gray who competed in cycling. -
No Game
Games were cancelled. -
London, England
Australia sent 77 athletes, won 13 medals, 2 of which were gold, 6 of which were silver, and 5 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Les McKay who competed in water polo. -
Helsinki, Finland
Australia sent 85 athletes, won 11 medals, 6 of which were gold, 2 of which were silver, and 3 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Mervyn Wood who competed in rowing. -
Melbourne, Australia
Australia sent 314, won 35 medals, 13 of which were gold, 8 of which were silver and 14 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Mervyn Wood who competed in rowing. -
Rome, Italy
Australia sent 188 athletes, won 22 medals, 8 of which were gold, 8 of which were silver, and 6 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Jock Sturrock who competed in sailing. -
Tokyo, Japan
Australia sent 234 athletes, won 18 medals, 6 of which were gold, 2 of which were silver, and 10 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Ivan Lund who competed in fencing. -
Mexico City, Mexico
Australia sent 175 athletes, won 17 medals, 5 of which were gold, 7 of which were silver, and 5 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Bill Roycroft who competed in equestrian. -
Munich, Germany
Australia sent 173 athletes, won 17 medals, 8 of which were gold, 7 of which were silver, and 2 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Dennis Green who competed in kayaking. -
Montreal, Canada
Australia sent 184 athletes, won 5 medals, 1 of which was silver and 4 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Raelene Boyle who competed in athletics. -
Moscow, Russia
Australia sent 123 athletes, won 9 medals, 2 of which were gold, 2 of which were silver and 5 of which were bronze. The flag bearers for this year were Denise Robertson-Boyd who competed in athletics, and Max Metzker who competed in swimming. -
Los Angeles, United States of America
Australia sent 240 athletes, won 24 medals, 4 of which were gold, 8 of which were silver and 12 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Wayne Roycroft who competed in equestrian. -
Seoul, South Korea
Australia sent 270 athletes, won 14 medals, 3 of which were gold, 6 of which were silver and 5 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Ric Charlesworth who competed in field hockey -
Barcelona, Spain
Australia sent 290, won 27 medals, 7 of which were gold, 9 of which were silver and 11 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Jenny Donnet who competed in diving. -
Atlanta, United States of America
Australia sent 424 athletes, won 41 medals, 9 of which were gold, 9 of which were silver and 23 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Andrew Hoy who competed in equestrian. -
Sydney, Australia
Australia sent 630 athletes, won 58 medals, 16 of which were gold, 15 of which were silver and 17 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Andrew Gaze who competed in basketball. -
Athens, Greece
Australia sent 482 athletes, won 50 medals, 17 of which were gold, 16 of which were silver and 17 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Colin Beashel who competed in sailing. -
Beijing, China
Australia sent 433 athletes, won 46 medals, 14 of which were gold, 15 of which were silver and 17 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was James Tomkins who competed in rowing. -
London, England
Australia sent 410 athletes, won 35 medals, 7 of which were gold, 16 of which were silver and 12 of which were bronze. The flag bearer for this year was Lauren Jackson who competed in basketball. -
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
This even is yet to come.
