2018 Commonwealth Games Parade of Nations

Following tradition, the host of the previous games, Scotland enters first, followed by the rest of the European countries competing.[1][2] Following this, all countries parade in alphabetical order from their respective regions. After the European countries enter, countries from Africa, the Americas, Asia, the Caribbean, and lastly Oceania march in.[3] The host nation of Australia enters last. Each nation was preceded by a placard bearer carrying a sign with the country's name.

A total of 39 male athletes carried their nation's flag, while 32 females did the same. Athletics was the most represented sport among the flag bearers, with 24 nations being led by track and field athletes.[4]

Below is a list of parading countries and their announced flag bearer, in the same order as the parade. This is sortable by country name, flag bearer's name, or flag bearer's sport. Names are given in the form officially designated by the CGF.

Order	Nation	Flag bearer	Sport
1	Scotland	Eilidh Doyle[5]	Athletics
2	Cyprus	Georgios Achilleos[3]	Shooting
3	England	Alistair Brownlee[6]	Triathlon
4	Gibraltar	Jonathan Patron[7]	Shooting
5	Guernsey	Matthew Guille[8]	Shooting
6	Isle of Man	Jake Kelly[9]	Cycling
7	Jersey	Dan Halksworth[10]	Cycling
8	Malta	Gary Giordimaina[11][12]	Wrestling
9	Northern Ireland	Caroline O’Hanlon[13]	Netball
10	Wales	Jazz Carlin[14]	Swimming
11	Botswana	Nijel Amos[3]	Athletics
12	Cameroon	Clotilde Essiane[3]	Boxing
13	Ghana	Abdul Omar[15]	Boxing
14	Kenya	Elijah Manangoi[16]	Athletics
15	Lesotho	Phetetso Monese[3]	Cycling
16	Malawi	Joyce Mvula[17]	Netball
17	Mauritius	Rhikesh Taucoory[3]	Table tennis
18	Mozambique	Jenito Guezane[3]	Athletics
19	Namibia	Ananias Shikongo[18]	Para athletics
20	Nigeria	Blessing Okagbare[19]	Athletics
21	Rwanda	Salome Nyirarukundo[20]	Athletics
22	Seychelles	Dylan Sicobo[21]	Athletics
23	Sierra Leone	Hafsatu Kamara[3]	Athletics
24	South Africa	Caster Semenya[22]	Athletics
25	Swaziland	Thabiso Dlamini[3]	Boxing
26	The Gambia	Ola Buwaro[3]	Athletics
27	Uganda	Peace Proscovia[23]	Netball
28	Tanzania	Masoud Mtalaso[3]	Table tennis
29	Zambia	Kelvin Ndhlovu[24]	Squash
30	Belize	Alicia Thompson[25]	Cycling
31	Bermuda	Tyler Smith[26]	Triathlon
32	Canada	Meaghan Benfeito[27][28]	Diving
33	Falkland Islands	Graham Didlick[3]	Shooting
34	Guyana	Troy Doris[3]	Athletics
35	Saint Helena	Ben Dillon[3]	Swimming
36	Bahamas	Joanna Evans[3]	Swimming
37	Bangladesh	Abdullah Hel Baki[29]	Shooting
38	Brunei	Amaliah Matali[3]	Lawn bowls
39	India	P. V. Sindhu[30]	Badminton
40	Malaysia	Muhammad Hakimi Ismail[31]	Athletics
41	Pakistan	Usman Amjad Rathore[32]	Weightlifting
42	Singapore	Teo Shun Xie[33]	Shooting
43	Sri Lanka	Chinthana Vidanage[34]	Weightlifting
44	Anguilla	Mauriel Carty[3]	Athletics
45	Antigua and Barbuda	Priscilla Frederick[3]	Athletics
46	Barbados	Meagan Best[35]	Squash
47	British Virgin Islands	Kyron McMaster[36]	Athletics
48	Cayman Islands	Carl Morgan[37]	Athletics
49	Dominica	Mitchel Davis[3]	Athletics
50	Grenada	Kurt Felix[3]	Athletics
51	Jamaica	Alia Atkinson[38]	Swimming
52	Montserrat	Julius Morris[3]	Athletics
53	Saint Lucia	Levern Spencer[3]	Athletics
54	Saint Kitts and Nevis	St Clair Hodge[39]	Beach volleyball
55	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	Kineke Alexander[3]	Athletics
56	Trinidad and Tobago	Michelle-Lee Ahye[40]	Athletics
57	Turks and Caicos Islands	Latoya Rigby[3]	Shooting
58	Cook Islands	Patricia Taea[41]	Athletics
59	Fiji	Apolonia Vaivai[42]	Weightlifting
60	Kiribati	David Katoatau[43]	Weightlifting
61	Nauru	Itte Detenamo[3]	Weightlifting
62	New Zealand	Sophie Pascoe[44]	Para swimming
63	Niue	Pau Blumsky[3]	Lawn bowls
64	Norfolk Island	Hadyn Evans[45]	Lawn bowls
65	Papua New Guinea	Vero Nime[46]	Para table tennis
66	Samoa	Lauititi Lui[47]	Weightlifting
67	Solomon Islands	Jenly Tegu Wini[48]	Weightlifting
68	Tonga	Magan Maka[49]	Boxing
69	Tuvalu	Manuila Raobu[3]	Weightlifting
70	Vanuatu	Miller Pata[50]	Beach volleyball
71	Australia	Mark Knowles[51]	Hockey