Hobbs triumphed in 11.09sec at the Mackay Aquatic and Recreation Complex, beating Australian Melissa Breen's Oceania record of 11.11 that had stood since 2014.

The New Zealander was in a class of her own as she stormed to victory as invitational Australian athlete Naa Anang came second in 11.31 and Australia’s Bree Masters was third in 11.34.

Doran crossed the finish line in 10.19 to break the championship record of 10.22 set by Fiji’s Banuve Tabakaucoro in 2015.

New Zealand’s Edward Osei-Nketia was just 0.01 off Tabakaucoro’s mark as he finished second, while invitational athlete Jacob Despard from Australia was third in 10.24.

Doran backed up his 100m gold to clinch 200m bronze in 20.91, completing an Australian one-two-three.

Aidan Murphy led the Australian clean sweep in 20.76 as Calab Law sealed silver in 20.90.

Alex Beck earned another gold for Australia, winning the men’s 400m crown in 46.71, while New Zealand’s Brad Mathas won the men’s 800m title in 1min 53.60sec.

A championship record was broken in the men’s 1500m final after New Zealand's Samuel Tanner powered home in 3:42.56.

Tanner beat Australia’s Matthew Ramsden’s record of 3:44.41 achieved in 2019.

The other medals were won by Australia’s Mick Stanovsek and New Zealand’s Matthew Taylor who clocked 3:45.98 and 3:50.18, respectively.

Australians Sam Mcentee and Jack Bruce both smashed New Zealander Oli Chignell’s three-year-old men’s 5,000m championship record of 14:07.17 after going sub-14 minutes.

Mcentee came out on top, winning in 13:46.39, while Bruce had to settle for silver in 13:57.65.

Fiji’s Yeshnil Karan finished a distant third in 15:26.45.

Australia’s Tim Vincent emerged victorious from the men’s 10,000m final, crossing the finish line in 29:49.66.

Nicholas Hough led an Australian one-two-three to clinch men’s 110m hurdles gold.

Hough beat his previous championship record by 0.34sec as he finished in an impressive time of 13.43.

Nicholas Andrews came second in 13.62, with Sam Hurwood third in 13.70.

The men’s 400m hurdle title was won by Australia’s Conor Fry in 52.10, while compatriot Liam Cashin was crowned men’s 3,000m steeplechase champion in 9:01.62.

Australia also won both the men’s 4x100m relay and 4x400m relay crowns.

New Zealand’s Hamish Kerr produced a winning leap of 2.24 metres to secure men’s high jump gold.

A jump of 5.10m saw Australia’s Dalton Di Medio clinch the men’s pole vault title.

There was further Australian success in the men’s long jump with Christopher Mitrevski taking top spot after registering a mark of 7.90m.

Fellow countryman Julian Konle won the men’s triple jump crown with 16.21m, beating the long-standing championship record of 15.88m set by Nigerian Oluyemi Sule 22 years ago.

There were also victories for Damien Birkinhead of Australia in the men’s shot put and New Zealand’s Connor Bell in the men’s discus throw as well as Australians Ned Weatherly and Cruz Hogan in the men’s hammer throw and javelin throw, respectively.

New Zealand’s Max Attwell came out on top in the men’s decathlon with 7,635 points, overcoming Australia’s Alex Diamond who notched 7,582 and invitational athlete Liam Gilbert , a 20-year-olfd Australian, who recorded 7,368.

Georgia Hulls of New Zealand won the women’s 200 metres title in 23.45, seeing off the Australian challenge of Ella Connolly and Masters who clocked 23.82 and 23.87 for the other podium spots.

There was a New Zealand one-two in the women’s 400m final with Rosie Elliott winning in 52.97 ahead of Isabel Neal who crossed in 53.47.

Jessica Thornton of Australia came third in 53.71.

Tess Kirsopp-Cole captured the women’s 800m crown in 2:04.63, while Claudia Hollingsworth headed an Australian clean sweep in the women’s 1,500m in a championship record of 4:12.33.

There was more success for Australia in the women’s 5,000m final with Paige Campbell taking the title in 16:07.56.

Celeste Mucci headed an Australian one-two-three in the women's 100m hurdles, finishing in 12.75, while the hosts grabbed three more medals in the women’s 400m with Sarah Carli triumphing in 55.98 to break the championship record.

Brielle Erbacher of Australia claimed women’s 3,000m steeplechase gold in 9:57.60, beating compatriot Cara Feain-Ryan who finished in 9:59.67.

Australia and New Zealand won the respective women’s 4x100m relay and women’s 4x400m relay titles in championship-record times.

Erin Shaw of Australia won the women’s high jump, New Zealander Olivia McTaggart claimed the women’s pole vault crown and Australian Tomysha Clarke was the victor in the women’s long jump.

There were also golds for Australia’s Kayla Cuba in the women’s triple jump, 'Ata Maama Tu’utafaiva of Tonga in the women’s shot put, Australian Taryn Gollshewsky in the women’s discus throw, New Zealand’s Nicole Bradley in the women’s hammer throw and home athlete MacKenzie Little in the women’s javelin throw.

The women’s heptathlon title was won by Australia’s Taneille Crase who notched 5,945 points to beat the championship record of 5,149 set by compatriot Kiara Reddingius in 2019.

New Zealand’s Christina Ryan came second with 5,282, while Australia’s Alysha Burnett bagged bronze with 4,521.