Key events<\/p>\n
Athletics: Mel Woods, who won gold in the rerun of the women\u2019s T54 1500 earlier this morning, eases through in her heat of the 400m. The Scot is looking to do the double this week \u2013 that final is in the final evening session on the track tomorrow. Marie Desirella Perrine of Mauritius and Eliza Ault-Connell of Australia are also through from that heat.<\/p>\n
Share<\/a><\/p>\n Cycling: The women\u2019s sprint last-16 match-ups continue as England\u2019s Sophie Capewell just pips Malaysia\u2019s Nur Alyssa Mohd Farid to the line by 0.05sec. Her England teammate Rhianna Parris-Smith is also through after seeing off NZ\u2019s Olivia King. Lauren Bell then sends the home crowd wild with a battling victory over Lowri Thomas of Wales, holding off a late challenge to win by the length of a wheel \u2013 if that.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Athletics: Ben Jefferies runs an excellent third leg for England to set up Laviai Nielsen to glide home ahead of Kenya\u2019s Mercy Okech in the second heat of the mixed 4x400m relay. Georgina Adam comes through in third for Scotland to book their place in the final. India and Zambia will also be there as fastest losers. That is tomorrow evening.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Cycling: England\u2019s Josie Knight and Wales\u2019s Anna Morris will contest the gold medal in the women\u2019s 4000m individual pursuit after topping the qualifying standings out of 18 riders. Scotland\u2019s Erin Boothman and Australia\u2019s Felicity Wilson-Haffenden will contest bronze. Those finals are this afternoon.<\/p>\n Emma Finucane of Wales is safely through to the women\u2019s sprint quarter-finals after coming past New Zealand\u2019s Rebecca Petch on the final lap after some cat-and-mouse riding until then.<\/p>\n Josie Knight of England during her women’s 4000m individual pursuit qualifying. Photograph: Owen Humphreys\/PAShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.53 EDT<\/p>\n Athletics \u2013 4x4oom relay: Delano Kennedy does well for Jamaica in the opening leg from lane eight before Australia\u2019s Mia Gross leads from front after the lane break. Cooper Sherman and Samuel Ogazi go well clear for Australia and Nigeria on leg three, with Patience George seeing off Jemma Pollard on the final sprint. Jamaica come through in third to qualify as well. Zambia and Sri Lanka will have to wait to see if they have progressed as fastest losers.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.43 EDT<\/p>\n Athletics: We\u2019ve got a Commonwealth Games<\/a> first on the track at Scotstoun Stadium with the mixed 4x400m relay. Two men and two women per team, with the men going off first and the women bringing the baton home. Jamaica, Australia and Nigeria are in the first of two heats \u2013 the first three qualify automatically for the final and there are two fastest-loser slots too.<\/p>\n Nigeria\u2019s Samuel Ogazi and Cooper Sherman of Australia approach the handover zone in the mixed 4x400m relay heats. Photograph: Michael Steele\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.52 EDT<\/p>\n Athletics: Some major controversy in the decathlon now, with the defending champion Lindon Victor (5th in the overall standings) told his first discus throw was measured incorrectly. It was massive (56.07m \u2013 a Games record) and would have given him the overall lead in the decathlon.<\/p>\n Victor has been told to throw again, but he falls outside of the circle and it\u2019s a foul. As a result, his best throw of 53.52m only takes him third in the overall standings with three events to go.<\/p>\n We\u2019ll see if the Grenada team lodge an appeal because that has major ramifications for the rest of the event, given Victor\u2019s strength in the throwing events.<\/p>\n Grenada’s Lindon Victor in action during the men’s eecathlon discus throw. Photograph: Isabel Infantes\/ReutersShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.48 EDT<\/p>\n Athletics: England\u2019s Jazmin Sawyers has qualified automatically for the women\u2019s long jump final after recording a distance of 6.80m in her final jump in Group A. Her teammate Lucy Hadaway joins her in the final after reaching the qualification standard as well. The best 12 athletes head through, with Group B to come in a bit.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cI dug deep,\u201d Kaci Rock tells TNT Sports.<\/p>\n double quotation markAfter the first round, I knew I needed to stick to the plan. I was a little bit overwhelmed but we\u2019re here now. This is something I\u2019ve dreamed about for years, so to be here is amazing. But we\u2019re not finished yet.<\/p>\n She will face either England\u2019s Sacha Hickey or Australia\u2019s Eve Elizabeth Bryson, who have done their ring walks, for gold tomorrow in the 65kg category.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Boxing: Kaci Rock (NI) beats Caitlin Rainey (Sco) to reach women\u2019s 65kg final!<\/p>\n After edging the first round, Rainey continues that momentum into the second round, the Glasgow crowd cheering every hit. But Rock fights back in the 30 seconds before the bell, landing a great left hook, to close the points gap to two with the final round remaining. Rainey tries to turn the screw in the final round but it gets a bit messy as both fighters get tired. Both swing like crazy in the final seconds before the bell and when it sounds they both embrace.<\/p>\n It\u2019s too close to call, but the referee raises Rock\u2019s glove! She wins on split decision and will fight for gold around this time tomorrow. Rainey must settle for the bronze final.<\/p>\n Scotland\u2019s Caitlin Rainey lands a big right on Kaci Rock but it was the Northern Ireland fighter who won a close fight in their women’s 65kg semi-final. Photograph: Mattia Ozbot\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.45 EDT<\/p>\n Boxing: Scarlett Savannah Delgado of Canada and Preeti Preeti of India will contest the women\u2019s 54kg final after winning their respective semi-finals. England\u2019s Lauren Mackie and Zambia\u2019s Catherine Mwape will fight for bronze.<\/p>\n Up next it\u2019s a 65kg home nations derby between Kaci Rock (Northern Ireland) and Caitlin Rainey (Scotland). Rock is the daughter of the former Irish boxer Jim Rock (the only man to hold Irish titles in four different weight divisions) and idolised Katie Taylor growing up. Initially her father tried to dissuade Rock from taking up boxing. \u201cSometimes when your mum and dad tell you you can\u2019t do something, you want to do it more and I think that\u2019s what happened,\u201d she told BBC Sport.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.08 EDT<\/p>\n Cycling: It was an interesting day in the velodrome yesterday as Australia won men\u2019s team sprint gold ahead of England in the final event of the evening. That was an opportunity for Australia to take a pop at Matt Richardson, who switched allegiance to Great Britain after the 2024 Olympics but did not compete for England at these Games owing to injury \u2026<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Cycling: Emma Finucane\u2019s bid for more medals has begun well this morning in the velodrome \u2013 she topped the women\u2019s sprint qualification standings for Wales, an event she won Olympic bronze in two years ago. The 2024 Olympic champion from New Zealand, Ellesse Andrews, was only 9th fastest but is still safely through.<\/p>\n Other big names through are England\u2019s Katy Marchant and Sophie Capewell, plus Lauren Bell of Scotland. Ellie Stone missed out on the top 16 by three-hundredths of a second.<\/p>\n The quarter-finals are coming up in around an hour and a half.<\/p>\n Wales\u2019 Emma Finucane powers round the track during the women’s sprint qualifying. Photograph: Quinn Rooney\/Getty ImagesShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a005.54 EDT<\/p>\n \u201cLuckily, I am pretty chill,\u201d says Melanie Woods on TNT Sports as she talks about how she has dealt with the rerun of a race she initially won gold in.<\/p>\n double quotation markIt was going back and forth all night. It was only like 12 o\u2019clock on the night that we found out it was going to be re-run but we don\u2019t know when.<\/p>\n You\u2019re trying to stay calm and stay chill \u2013 luckily, I am pretty chill. So, I\u2019m like: \u2018It is what it is.\u2019<\/p>\n I\u2019m glad those girls were able to come out and get a fair race, be able to show what shape they\u2019re in. I just had to remain confident that I could do it again.<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Athletics: It\u2019ll be a tough one to take for England\u2019s Ellis Kottas and Australia\u2019s Mikaela Dingley who came away with silver and bronze after Wednesday\u2019s original race but leave today empty-handed. Kottas finished 4th, 23sec out of the medals, and Dingley was over a minute slower in last.<\/p>\n Woods gets to win it twice in front of a home crowd in Glasgow. She\u2019s got about an hour and a half to prepare for the 400m heats. Alphonse wins Mauritius\u2019s first medal of these Games.<\/p>\n Share<\/a>\ud83c\udfc5 Melanie Woods (\ud83c\udff4\udb40\udc67\udb40\udc62\udb40\udc73\udb40\udc63\udb40\udc74\udb40\udc7f) wins replay of women’s T54 1500m<\/p>\n Athletics: Melanie Woods leads from the start, with Noemi Alphonse and Eliza Ault-Connell following in her slipstream in a breakaway group. The Australian falls behind with 600m to go, with Alphonse sticking behind Woods as they go past the bell. Alphonse launches an attack on the final bend but Woods sees it off and crosses the line in a Games record \u2013 just like she did on Wednesday.<\/p>\n Scotland’s Melanie Woods and Mauritius’ Noemi Alphonse in action during the women’s 1500m T54 final re-run. Photograph: Isabel Infantes\/ReutersWoods (right) crosses the line to win gold. Photograph: Martin Rickett\/PAWoods celebrates with the Saltire. Photograph: Martin Rickett\/PAShare<\/a><\/p>\n Updated at\u00a006.20 EDT<\/p>\n Athletics: Up next is the rerun of the women\u2019s T54 1500m, with Scotland\u2019s Melanie Woods trying to repeat her win in the controversial original race on Wednesday.<\/p>\n The race goes ahead without Canada\u2019s Nandini Sharma, who was disqualified after a pile-up on the first bend. Sharma cut across Mauritius\u2019s Noemi Alphonse and was disqualified after the race. Appeals were lodged and the race will now be replayed \u2026<\/p>\n Share<\/a><\/p>\n Athletics: Action on the track has started with the heats of the 110m hurdles in the decathlon. Canada\u2019s Damian Warner has extended his lead at the top of the overall standings with the best time of all 16 athletes (14.04sec). A good time from England\u2019s Sammy Ball (14.61sec) keeps him in third place with four events to go.<\/p>\n Overall standings (top five) Share<\/a><\/p>\n Netball: Northern Ireland are on course to finish 11th in the netball final classification \u2013 they lead 65-28 in the fourth quarter against Trinidad and Tobago in that placing final. Places 5th-12th will be decided today, with the semi-finals tomorrow and the final on Sunday.<\/p>\n Tomorrow Sunday Share<\/a>Preamble<\/p>\n
1. Damian Warner (Canada) \u2013 5322pts
2. Tejaswin Shankar (India) \u2013 5261
3. Sammy Ball (England) \u2013 5146
4. Jami Schlueter (Nigeria) \u2013 5099
5. Lindon Victor (Grenada) \u2013 4941<\/p>\n
Semi-finals: New Zealand v England (9am), Australia v Jamaica (1pm)<\/p>\n
Bronze final (9am)
Gold final (1pm)<\/p>\n