Aussie athletes have dominated the international stage with top-three results across multiple sports.
Cycling - Track - Matt Richardson wins Track Champions League Sprint
Matthew Richardson downed world Champion Dutchman Harrie Lavreysen in the final to win the UCI Track Champions League sprint in London.
🇦🇺 AUSSIE, AUSSIE, AUSSIE! 🙌🏼
— UCI Track Champions League (@UCITCL) November 11, 2023
He's loving that one - the big Australian lands a blow to Lavreysen's night in the Sprint Final with an excellent ride.
𝗚𝗮𝗺𝗲 𝗼𝗻!#UCITCL pic.twitter.com/wphwRdZISc
Lavreysen bounced back to claim the win in the Kierin with Matt second, after Matt launched an audacious early attack.
The London event was the final in the five-round Champions League series, with Matt finishing second overall in the sprint category, behind Lavreysen.
Gymnastics - Trampoline - Team Australia places 4th at World Champs
Narrowly missing the podium, Aussie trampolinists finished in fourth in the Team All-Around competition at the 2023 FIG Trampoline World Championships.
Team Australia was comprised of Abbie Watts and Blake Rutherford (TRP), Leuca McLeod, Shaun Swadling, Imogen Florian and Carina Hagarty (SYN), Braida Thomas and Troy Sitkowski (DMT) and Ethan McGuinness and Breanah Cauchi (TUM).
The group produced numerous stellar performances with each athlete contributing to the overall team score of 20 points, six points behind Great Britain who claimed bronze.
In the individual events, Blake Rutherford finished in 18th with a score of 57.360 in Qualifying 2, while Abbie Watts finished 20th scoring 51.260.
Read more here.
Golf - Cameron Smith second in Hong Kong Open
Cameron Smith finished the Hong Kong Open at 18-under to claim second place, one shot behind winner Ben Campbell from New Zealand.
In a see-sawing final round, Cameron entered the 17th hole in the final round with a one-shot lead. However, a birdie on each of the final two holes by Campbell saw him snatch the title by one shot.
Camera will be back in action as he aims to defend his Australian PGA Championship title in Brisbane next week.
Judo - Podium places at Oceania Championships on home soil
Katharina Haecker and Aoife Coughlan recorded podium finishes at the Perth Oceania Open, earning valuable world ranking points towards Paris 2024 Olympic qualification.
Silver for Katharina in the -63kg class was her sixth international medal of the year, going down to China's Jing Tang in the final.
Aoife leaves Perth with a bronze medal, also her sixth international medal in 2023, going down to Maria Perez (PUR) in the quarter-finals, winning repechage against Anka Pogacnik (SLO) and defeating Kelly Petersen Pollard (GBR) in the women's -70kg bronze medal contest.
The results keep Katharina and Aoife both in the world's top 10 ranked judokas in their respective classes. Rio 2016 Olympian Josh Katz finished fifth in the men's -60kg category and Anneliese Fielder placed seventh in the women's -48kg event.
Keep up with Judo Australia.
Rugby 7s - Women's team reclaim golden Oceania Championship title
The women's Aussie 7s rugby team have reclaimed the golden title at the Oceania 7s Championships, defeating the Tokyo 2020 bronze medallists Fiji 26-0 in the grand final.
The men's side finished their campaign in 7th place after narrow losses to Fiji and New Zealand, before defeating the Cook Islands 47-0 in their final game.
Read more here.
Sailing - Aussie 49erFX duo finishing strong in Portugal
After five days and 13 49erFX races at the 2023 European Championships, Australia's Laura Harding and Annie Wilmot are currently in ninth place.
With one day of competition to come the Aussie pair, who finished 20th at the 2023 World Championships, are within striking distance of a top-five placing in Vilamoura, Portugal.

In the men's 49er, Jim Colley and Shaun Connor are the best ranked Aussies in 31st place with five races to go.
Access the live stream, results and news here.
Tennis - Storm Hunter heroics & ATP Finals set for start
Australia's Billie Jean King Cup campaign ended in the group stage after being the odd-nation out in a three-way tiebreaker for Group B's top spot.
World no.1 women's doubles player Storm Hunter led Australia to a 2-1 tie victory against Kazakhstan in Seville, Spain, to give the team a chance of progressing.
However, Slovenia and Kazakhstan finished ranked higher in the group despite all three nations having an equal amount of wins and losses. It was ultimately Alicia Molik's last tournament as Australian captain after 10 years of service.
Read more here.
In the ATP Finals, Jason Kubler and Rinky Hijkita are in Italy gearing up for their group stage match against Wesley Koolhof (NED) and Neal Skupski (GBR) at 10pm AEDT tonight.
Matt Ebden will follow with his doubles partner Rohan Bopanna (IND) at 4:30am AEDT on Tuesday 14 November against Rajeev Ram (USA) and Joe Salisbury (GBR).
Swimming - Top dolphins honoured at Swimming Aus awards night
World champion Mollie O'Callaghan and World Championships silver medallist Chelsea Gubecka have capped their extraordinary 2023 campaigns with top honours at the 2023 Swimming Australia Awards in Brisbane.
The Olympic Program Swimmer of the Year accolade for Mollie follows the three Olympic medals she won as a 16-year-old in Tokyo and winning Swimming World's Female Performer of the Year in 2022.
In 2023 Molly became a two-time individual world champion in Fukuoka, winning the 100m freestyle and the 200m freestyle - the later in world record time as she lowered the elusive 14-year-old Federica Pellegrini record. She also helped Australia to three relay gold medals, two of these in world record time.
Chelsea Gubecka took out the Open Water Program Swimmer of the Year award after her silver medal effort in the 10km at the World Championships in Fukuoka and her bronze medal in the 4x1500m mixed relay. Chelsea was also recently announced as the first athlete selected for the Paris 2024 Australian Olympic Team.
Chelsea's coach Kate Sparkes won the Open Water Program Coach of the Year gong and Dean Boxall was awarded Olympic Program Coach of the Year.
Three Olympians were added to Australian Swimming's Hall of Fame, four-time Olympic gold medallist Murray Rose plus dual Olympic gold medallists Lorraine Thurlow (Crapp) and Susie O'Neill.
Read more here.