Diving at the 1990 Commonwealth Games

Diving at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
VenueWest Auckland Swimming Centre
LocationAuckland, New Zealand
Dates24 January – 3 February 1990

Diving at the 1990 Commonwealth Games was the 14th appearance of Diving at the Commonwealth Games. Competition featured six diving events, held in Auckland, New Zealand, from 24 January to 3 February 1990.[1]

The events were held at the West Auckland Swimming Centre on Alderman Drive in Henderson.[2] The venue had been specifically built for the Games[3] but faced late issues relating to the 3,200 grandstand seating. It was however described as technologically advanced with a variable floor and movable bulkhead.[4]

Australia topped the medal table with three gold medals.[5][6]

Medal table

  *   Host nation (New Zealand)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Australia3126
2 Canada2439
3 Wales1001
4 Zimbabwe0101
5 New Zealand*0011
Totals (5 entries)66618

Medallists

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1 m springboard Russell Butler
 Australia
David Bédard
 Canada
Simon McCormack
 Australia[7]
3 m springboard Craig Rogerson
 Australia
Mark Rourke
 Canada
Larry Flewwelling
 Canada[8]
10 m platform Bob Morgan
 Wales4
David Bédard
 Canada
Bruno-Michel Fournier
 Canada[9]

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1 m springboard Mary DePiero
 Canada
Tracy Cox
 Zimbabwe
Peta Taylor
 Australia[7]
3 m springboard Jenny Donnet
 Australia
Barbara Bush
 Canada
Nicky Cooney
 New Zealand[9]
10 m platform Anna Dacyshyn
 Canada
April Adams
 Australia
Paige Gordon
 Canada[8]

Results

Men

1 m springboard

Pos Athlete Time
1 Russell Butler 583.65
2 David Bédard 547.35
3 Simon McCormack 546.87
4 Michael Murphy 544.86
5 Larry Flewwelling 540.15
6 Bob Morgan 537.18
7 Jeffrey Arbon 493.74
8 Jason Statham 487.26
9 Tony Ally 480.21
10 Mark Rourke 466.53
11 Antony Young 424.11
12 Peter Smith dnf

3 m springboard

Pos Athlete Time
1 Craig Rogerson 594.84
2 Mark Rourke 569.97
3 Larry Flewwelling 569.79
4 Michael Murphy 563.91
5 Graem Banks 554.25
6 David Bédard 553.23
7 Bob Morgan 547.26
8 Jeffrey Arbon 531.24
9 Tony Ally 516.03
10 Peter Smith 491.52
11 Jason Statham 479.25
12 Stephen Forrest 459.48
13 Antony Young 389.31

10 m platform

Pos Athlete Time
1 Bob Morgan 639.84
2 David Bédard 555.54
3 Bruno-Michel Fournier 544.50
4 Craig Rogerson 539.16
5 Michael Murphy 511.35
6 William Hayes 490.65
7 Jeffrey Arbon 487.62
8 Simon McCormack 485.91
9 Stephen Forrest 444.54
10 Jason Statham 416.64
11 Tony Ally 412.11

Women

1 m springboard

Pos Athlete Time
1 Mary DePiero 443.28
2 Tracy Cox 423.93
3 Peta Angela Taylor 418.71
4 Barb Bush 416.82
5 Jenny Donnet 414.54
6 Paige Gordon 406.65
7 Olivia Clark 393.30
8 Nicky Cooney 388.14
9 Naomi Bishop 385.11

3 m springboard

Pos Athlete Time
1 Jenny Donnet 491.79
2 Barb Bush 458.43
3 Nicky Cooney 457.29
4 Tracy Cox 451.44
5 Peta Angela Taylor 444.81
6 Mary DePiero 437.70
7 Paige Gordon 435.15
8 Naomi Bishop 430.44
9 Olivia Clark 396.75
10 April Adams 394.83
11 Tania Paterson 369.06

10 m platform

Pos Athlete Time
1 Anna Dacyshyn 391.68
2 April Adams 380.49
3 Paige Gordon 380.43
4 Lesley Ward 353.85
5 Susan Ryan 331.17
6 Tania Paterson 329.16
7 Ginine Flynn 314.34
8 Angela Borthwick 311.55
9 Olivia Clark 310.02
10 Vanessa Baker 307.02

References

  1. ^ "Medal Standings Auckland 1990". Commonwealth Games Federation. Retrieved 30 January 2026.
  2. ^ "Gold medal boost". Leicester Daily Mercury. 24 January 1990. p. 39. Retrieved 19 February 2026 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  3. ^ "Out of the blue - Aucklander News". NZ Herald. 2 June 2010. Retrieved 19 February 2026.
  4. ^ "Last-minute problems plague Commonwealth Games". UPI Archives. 18 January 1990. Retrieved 19 February 2026.
  5. ^ "Commonwealth Games Medallists - Swimming and diving (men)". GBR Athletics. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
  6. ^ "Commonwealth Games Medallists - Swimming and diving (women)". GBR Athletics. Retrieved 21 February 2026.
  7. ^ a b "Games at a Glance". Calgary Herald. 26 January 1990. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  8. ^ a b "Results Sunday". Star-Phoenix. 29 January 1990. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  9. ^ a b "Commonwealth Games". The Hamilton Spectator. 31 January 1990. Retrieved 5 November 2024.