From the men's cycling team pursuit and women's team sprint to Aaron Gate's triple and the double for Lewis Clareburt in the pool, there has been a rolling gold rush.
Each of the medallists has a back story of sacrifice and hard work to get them to the podium. Several athletes have punched through ceilings. Hamish Kerr became New Zealand's first high jump gold medallist, or medallist of any sort for that matter.
There are amazing stories too from some who didn't medal. Zoe Hobbs stormed out of the blocks to push a world-class final of the women's 100m, finishing sixth.
One pleasing aspect is the continued success for our cyclists after some tough soul-searching in recent times after the tragic loss of Olivia Podmore, only a year ago this Tuesday.
True, there have also been disappointments but, as even our national marque sports team knows, you can't always win everything.
New Zealand has once again well and truly punched above our weight. Our medal tally is all the more impressive when you consider how many athletes are attending, compared with nations sharing the top of the medal table. We sent 233; Australia, 430; England, more than 400; and Canada 268.
As the curtain falls on the closing ceremony in two days' time, we can delight in a Commonwealth Games that has provided just the tonic for our deepest winter period. Bring on Victoria in 2026.