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1994 Commonwealth Games









1994 Commonwealth Games


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XV Commonwealth Games

1994 Commonwealth Games logo.svg
Logo of 1994 Commonwealth Games

Host city
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Motto Catch The Spirit
Nations participating 63
Athletes participating 2,557
Events events in 10 sports
Opening ceremony 18 August 1994
Closing ceremony 28 August 1994
Officially opened by Elizabeth II
Officially closed by Prince Edward
Queen's Baton Final Runner Myriam Bédard
Main venue Centennial Stadium



<  XIV

XVI  >

The 1994 Commonwealth Games were held in Victoria, in the province of British Columbia in Canada, from 18 to 28 August 1994.


The XV Commonwealth Games (French: XVéme Jeux du Commonwealth) marked South Africa's return to the Commonwealth Games following the apartheid era, and over 30 years since the country last competed in the Games in 1958. Namibia participated in its first Games after gaining independence from South Africa in 1990, and the Caribbean island of Montserrat also made their Games debut. It was also Hong Kong's last appearance at the Games before the transfer of sovereignty from Britain to China.


The official mascot of the Games was an anthropomorphic killer whale named "Klee Wyck".[1] "Klee Wyck", meaning "the laughing one", was a nickname given to Canadian painter and sculptor Emily Carr by the Ucluelet First Nation.[2]


Ten types of sports were featured at the Victoria Games: athletics, aquatics, badminton, boxing, cycling, gymnastics, lawn bowls, shooting, weightlifting, and wrestling.




Contents






  • 1 Host selection


  • 2 "Lightweight Games"


  • 3 Final "Original Games"


  • 4 Opening ceremony


  • 5 Games


    • 5.1 Participating teams


    • 5.2 Sports


    • 5.3 Calendar


    • 5.4 Medal table




  • 6 Medals by event


    • 6.1 Aquatics


    • 6.2 Athletics


    • 6.3 Badminton


    • 6.4 Bowls


    • 6.5 Boxing


    • 6.6 Cycling


      • 6.6.1 Track


      • 6.6.2 Road




    • 6.7 Gymnastics


      • 6.7.1 Artistic


      • 6.7.2 Rhythmic




    • 6.8 Shooting


      • 6.8.1 Pistol


      • 6.8.2 Rifle


      • 6.8.3 Shotgun




    • 6.9 Weightlifting


    • 6.10 Wrestling




  • 7 Boxing committee


    • 7.1 Interim boxing chairman




  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links





Host selection[edit]


Three bids for the 1994 Commonwealth Games were submitted. Victoria, New Delhi, and Cardiff were the bidding cities. On 15 September 1988, the Commonwealth Games Federation voted to award Victoria the 1994 Commonwealth Games.[3]
























1994 Commonwealth Games bidding results
City
Country

Votes
Victoria
Canada Canada

29
New Delhi
India India
18
Cardiff
Wales Wales
7


"Lightweight Games"[edit]


Victoria 1994 was considered by many in the Commonwealth movement to be a minimalistic version of the games. After the high memories of Auckland's games four years previously, many considered Victoria to be a mild let-down. Some facilities were old and decrepit such as Victoria Memorial Arena. Other venues were temporary; none more so than the large scaffolding-built stands that totally transformed the University of Victoria's Centennial Stadium.


Overall the games were successful, proving that smaller cities could manage hosting large events such as the Commonwealth Games.



Final "Original Games"[edit]


The 1994 games was the last time team sports were excluded. The Commonwealth Games Federation deemed the original setup of ten sports to be obsolete. Beginning with the 1998 games, team sports such as Rugby sevens, Basketball, and Field hockey were added. The decision was taken to encourage more revenue streams from television by making the games more attractive to viewing audiences.



Opening ceremony[edit]


A simple friendly atmosphere was the theme to the Opening Ceremonies. In the presence of HRH Prince Edward, the Athletes had a long march past to their seated area (an idea created four years previously and emulated since at the 2014 Games in Glasgow). Welcome speeches and flag raisings were followed by a precision horse riding display by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A visual and theatrical display by the Four Nations Tribes culminated in a massive Thunderbird symbol covering the entire inner field. This was followed by a flypast by the "Snowbirds" Canadian Forces aerobatic display team.



Games[edit]



Participating teams[edit]


There were 63 participating nations at the 1994 Commonwealth Games.








Participating Commonwealth Countries & Territories




  •  Antigua and Barbuda


  •  Australia


  •  Bahamas


  •  Bangladesh


  •  Barbados


  •  Belize


  •  Bermuda


  •  Botswana


  •  British Virgin Islands


  •  Brunei


  •  Canada (host)


  •  Cayman Islands


  •  Cook Islands


  •  Cyprus


  •  Dominica


  •  England


  •  Falkland Islands


  •  Gambia


  •  Ghana


  •  Gibraltar


  •  Guernsey


  •  Guyana


  •  Hong Kong


  •  India


  •  Isle of Man


  •  Jamaica


  •  Jersey


  •  Kenya


  •  Lesotho


  • Malaŵi


  •  Malaysia


  •  Maldives


  •  Malta


  •  Mauritius


  •  Montserrat


  •  Namibia


  •  Nauru


  •  New Zealand


  •  Nigeria


  •  Norfolk Island


  •  Northern Ireland


  •  Pakistan


  •  Papua New Guinea


  •  Saint Kitts and Nevis


  •  Saint Lucia


  •  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines


  •  Scotland


  •  Seychelles


  •  Sierra Leone


  •  Singapore


  •  Solomon Islands


  •  South Africa


  •  Sri Lanka


  •  Eswatini


  •  Tanzania


  •  Tonga


  •  Trinidad and Tobago


  •  Uganda


  •  Vanuatu


  •  Wales


  • Western Samoa


  •  Zambia


  •  Zimbabwe



Debuting Commonwealth Countries and Territories



  •  Montserrat


  •  Namibia





Nations that competed at the Games



Sports[edit]


There were events in 14 disciplines across 10 sports for the 1994 Commonwealth Games.












Calendar[edit]


The following table shows a summary of the competition schedule.












OC Opening ceremony
Event competitions
1 Event finals
CC Closing ceremony

































































































































































































































































August
18
Thu
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Sun
22
Mon
23
Tue
24
Wed
25
Thu
26
Fri
27
Sat
28
Sun
Events
Ceremonies OC CC

Athletics





1

9

4

2

11

6

11

44

Badminton




1






5


6

Boxing










12


12

Cycling


2


2



1

3

2

3


13

Diving



2




2

2




6

Gymnastics


1

1

2

10



1

1

4


20

Lawn bowls





2



2

2

2


8

Shooting


4

4

4

4

4

3

3

3

3


32

Synchronised swimming





2







2

Swimming


6

5

6

5

6

6





34

Weightlifting






6

6

6

6

6


30

Wrestling



5

5








10

Total events


13

17

20

24

25

22

19

25

41

11

217

Cumulative total


13

30

50

74

99

121

140

165

206

217

August 18
Thu
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Sun
22
Mon
23
Tue
24
Wed
25
Thu
26
Fri
27
Sat
28
Sun
Events



Medal table[edit]


This is a full table of the medal count of the 1994 Commonwealth Games. These rankings sort by the number of gold medals earned by a country. The number of silvers is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze. If, after the above, countries are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically. This follows the system used by the IOC, IAAF and BBC.


This was the first time since the commencement of the British Empire Games (in 1930) that England did not achieve a medal ranking in the top two.


  *   Host nation (Canada)




















































































































































































































































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Australia
89 53 44 186
2
 Canada*
42 43 49 134
3
 England
31 47 51 129
4
 Nigeria
11 13 13 37
5
 Kenya
7 4 8 19
6
 India
6 12 7 25
7
 Scotland
6 3 11 20
8
 New Zealand
5 16 22 43
9
 Wales
5 8 6 19
10
 Northern Ireland
5 2 3 10
11
 Nauru
3 0 0 3
12
 South Africa
2 4 5 11
13
 Jamaica
2 4 2 8
14
 Malaysia
2 3 2 7
15
 Cyprus
2 1 2 5
16
 Sri Lanka
1 2 0 3
17
 Zambia
1 1 2 4
18
 Namibia
1 0 1 2
19
 Zimbabwe
0 3 3 6
20
 Papua New Guinea
0 1 0 1

 Western Samoa
0 1 0 1
22
 Hong Kong
0 0 4 4
23
 Pakistan
0 0 3 3
24
 Ghana
0 0 2 2

 Trinidad and Tobago
0 0 2 2

 Uganda
0 0 2 2
27
 Bermuda
0 0 1 1

 Botswana
0 0 1 1

 Guernsey
0 0 1 1

 Norfolk Island
0 0 1 1

 Seychelles
0 0 1 1

 Tanzania
0 0 1 1

 Tonga
0 0 1 1
Totals (33 nations) 221 221 251 693


Medals by event[edit]



Aquatics[edit]




Athletics[edit]




Badminton[edit]




Bowls[edit]




Boxing[edit]

















































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Light Flyweight
 Abdurahaman Ramadhani (KEN)

 Victor Kasote (ZAM)

 Sah Birju (IND)
 Domenic Figliomeni (CAN)
Flyweight
 Paul Shepherd (SCO)

 Duncan Karanja (KEN)

 Bornface Makuka (ZAM)
 Danny Costello (ENG)
Bantamweight
 Robert Peden (AUS)

 Spencer Oliver (ENG)

 Fred Mutuweta (UGA)
Featherweight
 Casey Patton (CAN)

 Jason Cook (WAL)

 Matumla Hassan (TAN)
 James Swan (AUS)
Lightweight
 Michael Strange (CAN)

 Martin Renaghan (NIR)

 Kalolo Fiaui (NZL)
 Hussain Arshad (PAK)
Light Welterweight
 Peter Richardson (ENG)

 Mark Winters (NIR)

 Trevor Shailer (NZL)
 Tijani Moro (GHA)
Welterweight
 Neil Sinclair (NIR)

 Albert Eromosele (NGR)

 Richard Rowles (AUS)
 Wald Fleming (CAN)
Light Middleweight
 Jimmy Webb (NIR)

 Bob Gasio (WSM)

 Joseph Townsley (SCO)
 Rival Cadeau (SEY)
Middleweight
 Rowan Donaldson (CAN)

 Rasmus Ojemaye (NGR)

 Peter Wanyoike (KEN)
 Mike Penniston-John (TRI)
Light Heavyweight
 Dale Brown (CAN)

 John Wilson (SCO)

 France Mabiletsa (BOT)
 Peter Odhiambo (KEN)
Heavyweight
 Omar Ahmed (KEN)

 Steve Gallinger (CAN)

 Ezwell Ndlovu (ZIM)
 Charles Kizza (UGA)
Super Heavyweight
 Duncan Dokiwari (NGR)

 David Anyim (KEN)

 Paea Wolfgramm (TON)
 Danny Williams (ENG)


Cycling[edit]



Track[edit]




























































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men
Time Trial
 Shane Kelly (AUS)
00:01:05
 Darryn Hill (AUS)
00:01:06
 Tim O'Shannessey (AUS)
00:01:07
Sprint
 Gary Neiwand (AUS)

 Curt Harnett (CAN)

 Darryn Hill (AUS)

Individual Pursuit
 Brad McGee (AUS)
00:04:31
 Shaun Wallace (ENG)
00:04:35
 Stuart O'Grady (AUS)
00:04:35
Team Pursuit
 Australia (AUS)
Brett Aitken
Brad McGee
Stuart O'Grady
Tim O'Shannessey
00:04:10
 England (ENG)
Tony Doyle
Rob Hayles
Chris Newton
Bryan Steel
caught
 New Zealand (NZL)
Brendon Cameron
Julian Dean
Glen Thomson
Lee Vertongen
00:04:22
10 Miles Scratch
 Stuart O'Grady (AUS)
00:18:51
 Glenn McLeay (NZL)
00:18:51
 Brian Walton (CAN)
00:18:51
Points Race
 Brett Aitken (AUS)
38
 Stuart O'Grady (AUS)
37
 Dean Woods (AUS)
23

Women
Sprint
 Tanya Dubnicoff (CAN)

 Michelle Ferris (AUS)

 Donna Wynd (NZL)

Individual Pursuit
 Kathy Watt (AUS)
00:03:49
 Sarah Ulmer (NZL)
00:03:51
 Jacqui Nelson (NZL)
00:03:55
Points Race
 Yvonne McGregor (ENG)
5
 Jacqui Nelson (NZL)
1+32
 Sally Hodge (WAL)
1+28


Road[edit]















































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men
Road Race
 Mark Rendell (NZL)
04:46:08
 Brian Fowler (NZL)
04:48:10
 Willem Engelbrecht (RSA)
04:48:10
Team Time Trial
 Australia (AUS)
Phil Anderson
Brett Dennis
Henk Vogels
Damian McDonald
01:53:19
 England (ENG)
Peter Longbottom
Matt Illingworth
Simon Lillistone
Paul Jennings
01:56:41
 New Zealand (NZL)
Brian Fowler
Paul Leitch
Tim Pawson
Mark Rendell
01:56:53

Women
Road Race
 Kathy Watt (AUS)
02:48:05
 Linda Jackson (CAN)
02:48:35
 Alison Sydor (CAN)
02:50:17
Team Time Trial
 Australia (AUS)
Catherine Reardon
Kathy Watt
Louise Nolan
Rachel Marianne Victor
01:04:03
 Canada (CAN)
Alison Sydor
Anne Samplonius
Clara Hughes
Lesley A Tomlinson
01:04:19
 England (ENG)
Julia Freeman
Maria Lawrence
Maxine Johnson
Yvonne McGregor
1:06:32.85


Gymnastics[edit]



Artistic[edit]









































































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men
All-Around
 Neil Thomas (ENG)
55.95
 Brennon Dowrick (AUS)
55.525
 Peter Hogan (AUS)
54.95
Team
 Canada (CAN)
Alan Nolet
Kristan Burley
Richard Ikeda
Travis Romagnoli
164.7
 Australia (AUS)
Brennon Dowrick
Bret Hudson
Nathan Kingston
Peter Hogan
164.5
 England (ENG)
Lee McDermott
Neil Thomas
Paul Bowler
Robert Barber
09:00:00[clarification needed]
Horizontal Bar
 Alan Nolet (CAN)
9.512
 Richard Ikeda (CAN)
9.5
 Nathan Kingston (AUS)
9.325
Parallel Bars
 Peter Hogan (AUS)
9.4
 Kris Burley (CAN)
9.35
 Brennon Dowrick (AUS)
9.25
Vault
 Bret Hudson (AUS)
9.375
 Kris Burley (CAN)
9.312
 Neil Thomas (ENG)
9.306
Pommel Horse
 Brennon Dowrick (AUS)
9.425
 Nathan Kingston (AUS)
9.4
 Richard Ikeda (CAN)
9.225
Rings
 Lee McDermott (ENG)
9.475
 Peter Hogan (AUS)
9.275
 Brennon Dowrick (AUS)
9.15
Floor
 Neil Thomas (ENG)
9.662
 Kris Burley (CAN)
9.437
 Alan Nolet (CAN)
9.15

Women
All-Around
 Stella Umeh (CAN)
38.4
 Rebecca Stoyal (AUS)
38.037
 Zita Lusack (ENG)
37.725
Team
 England (ENG)
Annika Reeder
Jackie Brady
Karin Szymko
Zita Lusack
05:24:00[clarification needed]

 Canada (CAN)
Jaime Hill
Lisa Simes
Stacey Galloway
Stella Umeh
113.65
 Australia (AUS)
Joanna Hughes
Rebecca Stoyel
Ruth Moniz
Salli Wills
15:00:00[clarification needed]
Asymmetric Bars
 Rebecca Stoyal (AUS)
9.525
 Stella Umeh (CAN)
9.45
 Sara Thompson (NZL)
9.337
Beam
 Salli Wills (AUS)
9.075
 Zita Lusack (ENG)
8.987
 Ruth Moniz (AUS)
8.9
Vault
 Stella Umeh (CAN)
9.556
 Sonia Lawrence (WAL)
9.543
 Lisa Simes (CAN)
9.506
Floor
 Annika Reeder (ENG)
9.75
 Jackie Brady (ENG)
9.662
 Lisa Simes (CAN)
9.55


Rhythmic[edit]
































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Women
All-Around
 Kasumi Takahashi (AUS)
36.85
 Camille Martens (CAN)
36.6
 Debbie Southwick (ENG)
 Joanne Walker (SCO)
36.35
Team
 Canada (CAN)
Camille Martens
Gretchen McLennan
Lindsay Richards
106.9
 Australia (AUS)
Kasumi Takahashi
Katie Mitchell
Leigh Marning
105.3
 England (ENG)
Aicha McKenzie
Debbie Southwick
Linda Southwick
103.3
Ball
 Kasumi Takahashi (AUS)
9.2
 Camille Martens (CAN)
9
 Aicha McKenzie (ENG)
 Gretchen McLennan (CAN)
8.8
Clubs
 Kasumi Takahashi (AUS)
9.4
 Camille Martens (CAN)
9.15
 Leigh Marning (AUS)
9
Hoop
 Kasumi Takahashi (AUS)
9.3
 Lindsay Richards (CAN)
9.05
 Aicha McKenzie (ENG)
8.9
Ribbon
 Kasumi Takahashi (AUS)
9.2
 Camille Martens (CAN)
9.05
 Gretchen McLennan (CAN)
9


Shooting[edit]



Pistol[edit]























































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men/Open
Free Pistol
 Mick Gault (ENG)
654.1
 Phil Adams (AUS)
647
 Bengt Sandstrom (AUS)
642.5
Free Pistol – Pairs
 Phil Adams
Bengt Sandström (AUS)
1104
 Julian Lawton
Greg Yelavich (NZL)
1094
 Mick Gault
Paul Leatherdale (ENG)
1082
Centre-Fire Pistol
 Jaspal Rana (IND)
581
 Mick Gault (ENG)
581
 Greg Yelavich (NZL)
575
Centre-Fire Pistol – Pairs
 Jaspal Rana
Ashok Pandit (IND)
1168
 Kelvin Vickers
Phil Adams (AUS)
1149
 Stanley Wills
John Rochon (CAN)
1148
Rapid-Fire Pistol
 Michael Jay (WAL)
670.2
 Robert Dowling (AUS)
668.4
 Pat Murray (AUS)
668.1
Rapid-Fire Pistol – Pairs
 Pat Murray
Robert Dowling (AUS)
1148
 Richard Craven
Michael Jay (WAL)
1142
 Adrian Breton
Graham La Maitre (GGY)
1129
Air Pistol
 Jean-Pierre Huot (CAN)
672.4
 Jaspal Rana (IND)
670.7
 Greg Yelavich (NZL)
668.5
Air Pistol – Pairs
 Mike Giustiniano
Bengt Sandström (AUS)
1137
 Jean-Pierre Huot
John Rochon (CAN)
1135
 Jaspal Rana
Vivek Singh (IND)
1133

Women
Sport Pistol
 Christine Trefry (AUS)
679.4
 Margaret Thomas (ENG)
675
 Annette Woodward (AUS)
674
Sport Pistol – Pairs
 Christine Trefry
Annette Woodward (AUS)
1134
 Sharon Cozzarin
Helen Smith (CAN)
1132
 Margaret Thomas
Carol Page (ENG)
1129
Air Pistol
 Helen Smith (CAN)
474.2
 Annette Woodward (AUS)
466.1
 Sharon Cozzarin (CAN)
465.8
Air Pistol – Pairs
 Annette Woodward
Christine Trefry (AUS)
747
 Jocelyn Lees
Gerd Barkman (NZL)
745
 Margaret Thomas
Carol Page (ENG)
744


Rifle[edit]



























































































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men/Open
Small Bore Rifle, Prone
 Stephen Petterson (NZL)
698.4
 Jim Cornish (ENG)
693.9
 Michael Dion (CAN)
693.6
Small Bore Rifle, Prone – Pairs
 Stephen Petterson
Lindsay Arthur (NZL)
1181
 Dodangoda Chandrasiri
Lakshman Rajasinghe (SRI)
1177
 David Clifton
Dean Turley (AUS)
1176
Small Bore Rifle, Three Positions
 Michael Dion (CAN)
1234.2
 Wayne Sorensen (CAN)
1228.7
 Alister Allan (SCO)
1224.8
Small Bore Rifle, Three Positions – Pairs
 Wayne Sorensen
Michael Dion (CAN)
2300
 Alister Allan
William Murray (SCO)
2271
 Chris Hector
Trevor Langridge (ENG)
2259
Full Bore Rifle
 David Calvert (NIR)
398
 Geoffrey Smith (NZL)
398
 Glyn Barnett (ENG)
397
Full Bore Rifle – Pairs
 Bert Bowden
Geoffrey Grenfell (AUS)
593
 Glyn Barnett
Anthony Ringer (ENG)
588
 David Calvert
Martin Millar (NIR)
584
Air Rifle
 Chris Hector (ENG)
685.9
 Jean-François Sénécal (CAN)
683
 Nigel Wallace (ENG)
680
Air Rifle – Pairs
 Jean-François Sénécal
Wayne Sorensen (CAN)
1166
 Chris Hector
Nigel Wallace (ENG)
1161
 David Rattray
Robin Law (SCO)
1145
Running Target
 Bryan Wilson (AUS)
657.9
 Mark Bedlington (CAN)
656
 Paul Carmine (NZL)
650.7
Running Target – Pairs
 Mark Bedlington
Matthew Bedlington (CAN)
1088
 Bryan Wilson and Peter Zutenis (AUS)[4]
1088
 Paul Carmine and Anthony Clark (NZL)[5]
1079

Women
Small Bore Rifle, Prone
 Shirley McIntosh (SCO)
586
 Sylvia Purdie (AUS)
585
 Patricia Littlechild (SCO)
585
Small Bore Rifle, Prone – Pairs
 Kim Frazer
Sylvia Purdie (AUS)
1160
 Shirley McIntosh
Patricia Littlechild (SCO)
1158
 Christina Ashcroft
Linda Szulga (CAN)
1158
Small Bore Rifle, Three Positions
 Sharon Bowes (CAN)
666.4
 Roopa Unnikrishnan (IND)
662.5
 Christina Ashcroft (CAN)
661.6
Small Bore Rifle, Three Positions – Pairs
 Sharon Bowes
Christina Ashcroft (CAN)
1143
 Karen Morton
Lindsay Volpin (ENG)
1132
 Roopa Unnikrishnan
Kuheli Gangulee (IND)
1110
Air Rifle
 Photini Theophanous (CYP)
488.7
 Malee Wickremasinghe (SRI)
488.5
 Sharon Bowes (CAN)
488.4
Air Rifle – Pairs
 Pushpamali Ramanayake
Malee Wickremasinghe (SRI)
771
 Karen Morton
Louise Minett (ENG)
771
 Christina Ashcroft
Sharon Bowes (CAN)
766


Shotgun[edit]














































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men/Open
Trap
 Mansher Singh (IND)
141
 George Leary (CAN)
140
 Andreas Angelou (CYP)
137
Trap – Pairs
 Tom Hewitt
Samuel Allen (NIR)
188
 Ron Bonotto
George Leary (CAN)
187
 Bob Borsley
John Grice (ENG)
186
Skeet
 Ian Hale (AUS)
144
 Christos Kourtellas (CYP)
143
 Andy Austin (ENG)
143
Skeet – Pairs
 Antonakis Andreou
Christos Kourtellas (CYP)
189
 Brian Thomson
Geoffrey Jukes (NZL)
186
 Michael Thomson
Ian Marsden (SCO)
186


Weightlifting[edit]


































































































































































































































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men
Flyweight
Snatch
 Murgesan Veerasamy (IND)
105
 Badathala Adisekhar (IND)
105
 François Lagacé (CAN)
105
Clean and Jerk
 Badathala Adisekhar (IND)
132.5
 Matin Guntali (MAS)
130
 Murgesan Veerasamy (IND)
127.5
Overall
 Badathala Adisekhar (IND)
237.5
 Murgesan Veerasamy (IND)
232.5
 François Lagacé (CAN)
227.5
Bantamweight
Snatch
 Marcus Stephen (NRU)
115
 Chandersekaran Raghavan (IND)
110
 Denis Aumais (CAN)
107.5
Clean and Jerk
 Marcus Stephen (NRU)
147.5
 Chandersekaran Raghavan (IND)
145
 Ben Devonshire (ENG)
132.5
Overall
 Marcus Stephen (NRU)
262.5
 Chandersekaran Raghavan (IND)
255
 Denis Aumais (CAN)
237.5
Featherweight Snatch
 Najite Ogbogu (NGR)
125
 Sevdalin Marinov (AUS)
125
 Oliver Toby (NGR)
120
Clean and Jerk
 Oliver Toby (NGR)
152.5
 Sevdalin Marinov (AUS)
152.5
 Najite Ogbogu (NGR)
150
Overall
 Sevdalin Marinov (AUS)
277.5
 Najite Ogbogu (NGR)
275
 Oliver Toby (NGR)
272.5
Lightweight
Snatch
 Lawal Riliwan (NGR)
132.5
 Stewart Cruikshank (ENG)
132.5
 Moji Oluwa (NGR)
130
Clean and Jerk
 Moji Oluwa (NGR)
165
 Satish Rai (IND)
165
 Stewart Cruikshank (ENG)
160
Overall
 Moji Oluwa (NGR)
295
 Satish Rai (IND)
292.5
 Stewart Cruikshank (ENG)
292.5
Middleweight
Snatch
 David Morgan (WAL)
147.5
 Serge Trembley (CAN)
145
 Damian Brown (AUS)
142.5
Clean and Jerk
 Damian Brown (AUS)
182.5
 David Morgan (WAL)
180
 Serge Trembley (CAN)
172.5
Overall
 David Morgan (WAL)
327.5
 Damian Brown (AUS)
325
 Serge Trembley (CAN)
317.5
Light Heavyweight
Snatch
 Kiril Kounev (AUS)
152.5
 Stephen Ward (ENG)
147.5
 Jim Dan Corbett (CAN)
147.5
Clean and Jerk
 Kiril Kounev (AUS)
200
 Stephen Ward (ENG)
187.5
 Jim Dan Corbett (CAN)
182.5
Overall
 Kiril Kounev (AUS)
352.5
 Stephen Ward (ENG)
335
 Jim Dan Corbett (CAN)
330
Middle Heavyweight
Snatch
 Harvey Goodman (AUS)
162.5
 Peter May (ENG)
155
 Collins Okoth (KEN)
120
Clean and Jerk
 Harvey Goodman (AUS)
200
 Peter May (ENG)
190
 Collins Okoth (KEN)
120
Overall
 Harvey Goodman (AUS)
362.5
 Peter May (ENG)
345
 Collins Okoth (KEN)
240
Sub Heavyweight
Snatch
 Christopher Onyezie (NGR)
155
 Andrew Saxton (AUS)
155
 Phillip Christou (AUS)
152.5
Clean and Jerk
 Andy Callard (ENG)
197.5
 Andrew Saxton (AUS)
192.5
 Christopher Onyezie (NGR)
190
Overall
 Andy Callard (ENG)
347.5
 Andrew Saxton (AUS)
347.5
 Christopher Onyezie (NGR)
345
Heavyweight
Snatch
 Nicu Vlad (AUS)
185
 Innocent Chika (NGR)
160
 Gareth Hives (WAL)
130
Clean and Jerk
 Nicu Vlad (AUS)
220
 Innocent Chika (NGR)
200
 Gareth Hives (WAL)
160
Overall
 Nicu Vlad (AUS)
405
 Innocent Chika (NGR)
360
 Gareth Hives (WAL)
290
Super Heavyweight
Snatch
 Steven Kettner (AUS)
165
 Stefan Botev (AUS)
160
 Victor Edem (NGR)
155
Clean and Jerk
 Stefan Botev (AUS)
200
 Steven Kettner (AUS)
195
 Victor Edem (NGR)
190
Overall
 Stefan Botev (AUS)
360
 Steven Kettner (AUS)
360
 Victor Edem (NGR)
345


Wrestling[edit]






































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Men
Light Flyweight
 Jacob Isaac (NGR)

 Paul Ragusa (CAN)

 Ramesh Kumar (IND)
Flyweight
 Selwyn Tam (CAN)

 Andrew Hutchinson (ENG)

 Kirpa Shankar (IND)
Bantamweight
 Robert Dawson (CAN)

 Ashok Kumar (IND)

 Cory O'Brien (AUS)
Featherweight
 Marty Calder (CAN)

 John Melling (ENG)

 Aroutioun Barseguian (CYP)
Lightweight
 Chris Wilson (CAN)

 Ibo Oziti (NGR)

 Muhammad Umar (PAK)
Welterweight
 David Hohl (CAN)

 Rein Ozoline (AUS)

 Calum McNeil (SCO)
Middleweight
 Justin Abdou (CAN)

 Randhir Singh (IND)

 Muhammad Bhola (PAK)
Light Heavyweight
 Scott Bianco (CAN)

 Victor Kodei (NGR)

 Graeme English (SCO)
Heavyweight
 Greg Edgelow (CAN)

 Noel Loban (ENG)

 Subhash Verma (IND)
Super Heavyweight
 Andrew Borodow (CAN)

 Bidei Jackson (NGR)

 Amerjit Singh (ENG)


Boxing committee[edit]


In preparation for 1994 Commonwealth Games, a boxing committee was formed in 1989. The chairperson of the boxing committee was Hassan Sunderani, and the initial members were Brian Zelley, Glyn Jones and Mike Sartori.


In the initial stages, of the committee one of the immediate tasks was to prepare a guide as to what was expected at the Games, and to document some history of amateur boxing in the Greater Victoria area. The primary work was done by chairperson Sunderani while the local boxing history was assigned to committee member Zelley, a previous news editor for the British Columbia Amateur Boxing Association in the mid-1980s and a contributor of boxing news to various news outlets in the 1970s and 80s.


The next order of business was to start the process of organising volunteers. The first formal public meeting to begin this process took place in Victoria in the boardroom of the Victoria Commonwealth Games Society on 21 April 1990. The meeting included three of the committee members, a VCHS official, and seven potential volunteers including two former Vancouver Island Amateur Boxing commissioners – Bert Wilkinson and Rick Brough.


The primary decision was to arrange a bigger meeting and consider reviving the Greater Victoria Amateur Boxing Association on a formal or informal basis and to have former experienced persons with some background in the sport of amateur boxing. That meeting took place on 13 May 1990 with twenty three persons in attendance and was listed as the "Greater Victoria Amateur Boxing Association Founding Meeting", and took place at the Princess Mary restaurant. This would become an important meeting to begin the real work in preparation of volunteers; having a representative attend the 1990 Seattle Goodwill Games to observe; and plan and prepare for a test event in 1993. Preliminary coverage of the 13 May meeting included a piece a couple of days earlier titled Approaching Games to lift amateur boxing's profile. The reporter Jeff Rud interviewed Games official John Stothart and boxing committee members Mike Sartori and Brian Zelley.[6]


The 1993 test event was held in August and would include some top Canadian boxers such as Dale Brown of Calgary. Brown was highlighted in the local paper with the headlines Brown building impressive ring career;[7] at the end of the tournament the local newspaper reported "Tournament was a perfect dry run" by Jeff Rud, 29 August 1993.[8]



Interim boxing chairman[edit]


During 1991 Hassan Sunderani resigned as the chairman and committee member Brian Zelley stepped-in for a one-year period as the acting chairman of the committee. During this period, the primary role was to attend Sports Committee meetings[9] while the local boxing community started to organise for potential boxing club activity. In 1992, Sunderani resumed his position and steps were taken to prepare for the pre-Commonwealth Games event in 1993. Also, some new members were appointed to the boxing committee such as Tom Black.[10]



See also[edit]



  • Knowledge Totem Pole


  • Victoria bid for the 2022 Commonwealth Games



References[edit]





  1. ^ http://www.umanitoba.ca/cm/cmarchive/vol21no6/revkleewyck.html


  2. ^ http://bcheritage.ca/emilycarrhomework/writing/klee.htm


  3. ^ "Victoria wins 1994 Games". New Straits Times. 16 September 1988. Retrieved 9 March 2016..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  4. ^ No silver medal awarded as not enough pairs took part - The Complete Book of the Commonwealth Games (Graham Groom -2017)


  5. ^ No bronze medal awarded as not enough pairs took part - The Complete Book of the Commonwealth Games (Graham Groom -2017)


  6. ^ "Times-Colonist. Jeff Rud, 11 May 1990.


  7. ^ "Times-Colonist", 27 August 1993.


  8. ^ "Times-Colonist, 29 August 1993.


  9. ^ Victoria Commonwealth Games Society, Sports Committee Meetings during 1991.


  10. ^ Times-Colonist, 17 May 1993




  • 21 April 1990, Minutes of a Meeting of Victoria Boxing Enthusiasts

  • 13 May 1990, Minutes of Greater Victoria Amateur Boxing Association Founding Meeting



External links[edit]



  • Commonwealth Games Official Site

  • 1994 Commonwealth Games Legacy Fund website








Preceded by
Auckland

Commonwealth Games
Victoria
XV Commonwealth Games

Succeeded by
Kuala Lumpur













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