Share<\/a><\/p>\n Netball Uganda beat Trinidad and Tobago 80-36 in their second pool match to remain unbeaten. The second match of the evening session is still ongoing with New Zealand currently beating Jamaica 26-25 at half-time.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Australia beat England quartet to win gold!<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 4x200m freestyle final Kai Taylor powered away from Max Litchfield to win it for Australia after England\u2019s James Guy handed over the lead in the final leg. Tyler Melbourne-Smith manages to hold off a surging Duncan Scott to clinch the bronze medal for Wales.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Pallister wins gold for Australia!<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 1500m freestyle final The Australian was ahead of world record pace for about a third of this race but didn\u2019t manage to maintain it but still won by 17.94 seconds ahead of Erika Fairweather of New Zealand and fellow Australian Molly Walker.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a016.39 EDT<\/p>\n Muhamad wins gold for Malaysia!<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 65kg weightlifting Aznil Bin Bidin Muhamad takes gold with a Commonwealth Games<\/a> record with a total of 299kg, beating Raja Muthupandi of India, who took silver, and Papua New Guinea\u2019s Morea Baru, who got the bronze.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a016.37 EDT<\/p>\n McEvoy wins gold in an all Australian podium<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 50m freestyle final The world record-holder Cameron McAvoy blows away the field he led from start to finish and sets a new games record in 20.97, that\u2019s a special performance. Flynn Southam got silver and Jamie Jack the bronze to lock out the medals for Australia.<\/p>\n Cameron McEvoy of Team Australia celebrates after winning the gold medal during the men\u2019s 50m freestyle final. Photograph: Quinn Rooney\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a016.39 EDT<\/p>\n Canada’s Black win all-aound gold!<\/p>\n Women\u2019s all-around final Needing a 12.655 with her floor routine to win gold, Ellie Black scored 12.750 to return to the top of the podium after winning this title in 2018. Breanna Scott of Australia takes silver and Lia-Monica Fontaine, just 16, gets bronze to put two Canadians in the medals.<\/p>\n England\u2019s Shantae-Eve Amankwaah put in a fantastic final floor routine to move above Roper for fourth.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m butterfly semi-final Brittany Castelluzzo of Australia wins the second semi, with the Scottish pair of Ciara Schlossan and Lucy Grieve making it through. That\u2019s three Scots in the final tomorrow night. England\u2019s Emily Richards just misses out.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.47 EDT<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m butterfly semi-final Alex Perkins of Australia wins it in 57.16, ahead of Scotland\u2019s Keanna MacInnes and Erin Gallagher of South Africa. England\u2019s Lucy Cox finished in fifth and will be looking at the times in the second semi to see if she makes it into the final.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Coetze wins gold for South Africa and sets new games record!<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 200m backstroke final Pieter Coetze led from the gun and was ahead of world record pace at one point and never looked like losing, that was phenomenal from the South African. The English pair of Oliver Morgan and Luke Greebank took the minor medals, the former getting the touch for silver<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Anderson wins gold for Australia!<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m backstroke final Canada\u2019s Kylie Masse turned in the lead but Iona Anderson roared back in the final 25m to win gold in a time of 58.71, Olivia Nel of South Africa took bronze. England\u2019s Lauren Cox faded from third at the turn to finish fifth.<\/p>\n Canada’s Kylie Masse competes in the women’s 100m backstroke final. Photograph: Oli Scarff\/AFP\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.43 EDT<\/p>\n Evening all, we\u2019re in the rotation of the women\u2019s all-around final and unfortunately it doesn\u2019t look like there wil be a British medal. Wales\u2019 Emily Roper was in with a shout but needed a 0.500 in her final routine on the floor but there was a couple of stumbles and that won\u2019t get the job done.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Adam Ramsay-Peaty\u2019s reaction<\/p>\n double quotation markThat felt much better. The last 24 hours has been a bit of a whirlwind but we\u2019re on a great trajectory for tomorrow.<\/p>\n For me the best thing to do when my head is going at 1,000 miles an hour is to write it out. What\u2019s going wrong, what\u2019s going right. What can I change, what can\u2019t I change. Then I\u2019ve got a battle plan.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.14 EDT<\/p>\n That\u2019s all from me \u2013 I\u2019ll hand over to Tom Bassam for the duration.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Women\u2019s all-around final With one rotation to go, it\u2019s all change at the top of the standings.<\/p>\n 40.300 Elsabeth Black (Canada)<\/p>\n 40.100 Breanna Scott (Australia)<\/p>\n 39.650 Lia-Monica Fontaine (Canada)<\/p>\n 39.150 Emily Roper (Wales)<\/p>\n 38.500 Shantae-Eve Amankwaah (England)<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Men\u2019s 50m breaststroke semi-final 2 Adam Ramsay-Peaty qualifies after finishing second to South Africa\u2019s Michael Houlie (26.61).<\/p>\n Ramsay-Peaty\u2019s time was 26.82. Ronan Zuberg Wantenaar and Scotland\u2019s Archie Goodburn are also through to tomorrow night\u2019s final.<\/p>\n England’s Adam Ramsay-Peaty in action during his men’s 50m breaststroke semi-final. Photograph: Andrew Couldridge\/ReutersShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.23 EDT<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 50m breaststroke semi-final 1 The Australian Sam Williamson wins the semi-final from Chris Smith, the precocious Filip Nowacki and Oliver Dawson.<\/p>\n Williamson\u2019s time was 26.79.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.05 EDT<\/p>\n Swimming The men\u2019s 50m breaststroke semi-finals are imminent. Adam Ramsay-Peaty is up second alongside, among others, Michael Houlie.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a015.00 EDT<\/p>\n Angharad Evans reacts to winning gold<\/p>\n double quotation markIt hasn\u2019t really sunk in yet. I think it was bittersweet because I was hoping for a faster time than yesterday, and I knew I had one in me. But when they talk about, \u2018It\u2019s not about the time here, it\u2019s about racing the race\u2019\u2026 you know, we are a nervous wreck for two days straight, meaning we are so tense. My body was cramping even before walking out into that race.<\/p>\n I saw her [Aimee Canny] next to me all the way and it was just about getting my hand to the wall fast and that\u2019s what I did. I received great support along the way so it was absolutely amazing.<\/p>\n I actually thought during the race, \u2018Why am I not more stressed now?!\u2019 There was 0.01 between us, so I should have been, but the trust I have in my stroke is something I\u2019ve been building this season. It did get a bit scary in the last five, but I did everythinbg I could \u2013 I gave it 100% the whole way.<\/p>\n I\u2019m so excited for the ceremony. I\u2019ve learned about half the words to Flower of Scotland, so I\u2019m off to learn the other half!<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a014.43 EDT<\/p>\n Swimming There\u2019s a little break now for the medals ceremonies, then we have a couple of semi-finals: women\u2019s 100m freestyle and men\u2019s 50m breaststroke (including Adam Ramsay-Peaty).<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Men\u2019s 100m butterfly final Gold for Canada\u2019s Joshua Liendo, a nose ahead of Australia\u2019s Matthew Temple. Liendo was completely spent but just managed to hold on in a time of 50.42. Temple\u2019s was 50.43, with Ben Armbruster\u2019s 50.58 enough for bronze.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Angharad Evans wins gold for Scotland!<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m breaststroke final She\u2019s done it! Angharad Evans just pips Aimee Canny to raise the roof at the Tollcross Swimming Centre. Bronze goes to Australia\u2019s Sienna Toohey.<\/p>\n Evans\u2019 time of 1.06.07 wasn\u2019t amazing by her standards, but who cares about that when you\u2019ve just won gold on home soil.<\/p>\n Angharad Evans of Team Scotland competes during the women\u2019s 100m breaststroke final. Photograph: Michael Steele\/Getty ImagesEvans of Team Scotland celebrates. Photograph: Quinn Rooney\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a014.58 EDT<\/p>\n Alice Tai\u2019s reaction<\/p>\n double quotation markI didn\u2019t realise we were the first race, so that was a bit crazy. To retain the title three Games running is really special \u2013 I don\u2019t think I\u2019ve processed it fully.<\/p>\n I only got the green light from the doctors earlier this week. Before that I thought my season was over. It was so last-minute but I couldn\u2019t have askedf for a better result.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Men\u2019s 100m backstroke S9 final Tim Hodge takes gold for Australia once again, with Northern Ireland\u2019s Barry McClements winning silver ahead of Harrison Vig.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a014.21 EDT<\/p>\n Women\u2019s all-around final<\/p>\n These are the standings at the halfway point.<\/p>\n 27.400 Lia-Monica Fontaine (Canada)<\/p>\n 27.100 Elsabeth Black (Canada)<\/p>\n 26.950 Ruby Evans (Wales)<\/p>\n 26.600 Emily Roper (Wales)<\/p>\n 26.300 Shantae-Eve Amankwaah (England)<\/p>\n 25.600 Crystelle Lake (Scotland)<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Alice Tai wins gold!<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m backstroke S9 England\u2019s Alice Tai turns first and powers home for an emphatic victory in a time of 1.11.93. The Australian pair of Gemma Sellick (1.14.06) and Victoria Belando Nicholson (1.15.11) take silver and bronze.<\/p>\n England’s Alice Tai competes in the final of the women’s 100m backstroke S9 swimming competition. Photograph: Eranga Jayawardena\/APShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a014.22 EDT<\/p>\n Swimming The women\u2019s 100m backstroke S9 final is scheduled to get under way in a few minutes\u2019 time. The fastest qualifier was the 16-year-old Australian, Gemma Sellick; she\u2019s in lane 4.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Ruby Evans, in second place after the first rotation, scores 12.850 on the uneven bars.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Women\u2019s all-around final The second rotation is under way, with Canada\u2019s Lia-Monica Fontaine (14.300) leading the way after the first.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Swimming There are nine finals this evening, starting in around half an hour. This is the full list:<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m backstroke S9<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 100m backstroke S9<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m breaststroke<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 100m butterfly<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 100m backstroke<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 200m backstroke<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 50m freestyle<\/p>\n Women\u2019s 1500m freestyle<\/p>\n Men\u2019s 4x200m freestyle relay<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a013.38 EDT<\/p>\n Boxing As expected, Nicole Clyde will meet India\u2019s Preeti Preeti in the women\u2019s 54kg quarter-final on Tuesday. The referee stopped Preeti\u2019s bout with Malawi\u2019s Deborah Mtenje in the second round.<\/p>\n Share<\/a> Surely the most heartwarming sight at these Commonwealth Games<\/a> came shortly before lunchtime on Sunday, when a young English gymnast hobbled to his seat in the Glasgow International Arena.<\/p>\n Thirty-six hours earlier, Gabriel Langton had landed on his neck<\/a> after a horror fall off the high bars, leaving many of his fellow gymnasts in tears. Now, despite spending 24 hours in hospital and sporting a fair few bruises, he was back at the scene \u2013 and determined to make himself heard.<\/p>\n He shouted for his English teammates, Luke Whitehouse and Adam Tobin, who finished seventh and fifth. And when it became clear they were not going to win, he urged on his British teammate Reuben Ward, competing for Scotland, to a brilliant individual all-around gold medal.<\/p>\n Ward had been one of those in tears on Friday night. And afterwards he remembered what the team\u2019s physiotherapists had told him when it happened: \u201cDo It For Gabe\u201d.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Gymnastics The women\u2019s all-around final is under way. Wales\u2019 Ruby Evans is the early leader after scoring 14.100 in the vault.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Boxing Nicole Clyde was a comfortable winner, by unanimous decision, over Nancy Bamfo. She is likely to meet Preeti Pretti in the quarter-final on Tuesday.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Athletics<\/p>\n Two more Olympic medallists have withdrawn from the England team on the eve of the start of the competition at the Commonwealth Games<\/a> in Glasgow.<\/p>\n Sprinter Louie Hinchliffe and 400-metre runner Charlie Dobson, who both won relay bronze medals at Paris 2024, have joined the ever-growing list of high-profile absentees.<\/p>\n Four Olympic medallists, including Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Dina Asher-Smith were among a group of nine England athletes who officially withdrew on the eve of the Games<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hinchliffe\u2019s withdrawal leaves Elliot Jones, whose personal best is 10.04 secs, as England\u2019s sole confirmed name on the start list for the men\u2019s 100 metres.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a013.13 EDT<\/p>\n Cheers Daniel, hello again. The women\u2019s all-around gymnastic will start soon; for now we\u2019re watching some boxing, specifically the women\u2019s 54kg bout between Nicole Clyde (Northern Ireland) and Nancy Bamfo (Ghana) in the last 16.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Righto, that\u2019s it from me for now. I\u2019ll be back with you tomorrow, but the good news is Rob Smyth\u2019s here to bring you the evening\u2019s excitement. Peace.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Coming up at 6pm, we\u2019ve got the all-around final in the women\u2019s gymnastics. Then we\u2019ve got a load of boxing, the men\u2019s 65kg weightlifting final, our evening swimming sesh, and more netball, featuring Uganda v Trinidad & Tobago followed by New Zealand v Jamaica.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Good news dept: <\/p>\n Allow Instagram content?<\/p>\n This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click ‘Allow and continue’.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n I\u2019m just watching an interview with Reuben Ward, gold medalist in the men\u2019s all-around nastics. \u201cJust jubilation,\u201d he says, also talking about the difficulty in holding his nerve at the end. \u201cIt\u2019s like climbing a mountain,\u201d he explains. \u201cIt\u2019s massive, but if you take it one piece at a time it\u2019s just little chunks.\u201d<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Tonight in the pool, our finals are:<\/p>\n 100m backstroke (W)<\/p>\n 200m backstroke (M)<\/p>\n 50m freestyle (M)<\/p>\n 4x200m freestyle (M)<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Gosh, this is some serious work.<\/p>\n Allow Instagram content?<\/p>\n This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click ‘Allow and continue’.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>Share<\/a>South Africa beat Tonga 96-42<\/p>\n A superb performance from the Baby Proteas. They face England on Thursday night, in the final Pool A match; do not miss it.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n South Africa are now 92-42 up on Tonga, and this is a statement win from them. Their match against England will be a belter.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>New Zealand beat Scotland 21-13 in the men’s 3×3<\/p>\n The Tall Blacks hit 20 first, guaranteeing themselves second spot in Pool A.<\/p>\n Kyle Jimenez of Scotland during his men’s 3×3 basketball match against New Zealand. Photograph: Jane Barlow\/PAShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a013.07 EDT<\/p>\n With 3.10 to go, NZ lead Scotland 17-12 in the 3×3. They\u2019ll take some catching from here.<\/p>\n![\"Sean](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/07\/Sean-Ingle,-L.png\")
Sean Ingle<\/p>\n