Image source, Getty Images

Northern Ireland's defending champion Jude Gallagher questioned the officiating after suffering a shock defeat via a split decision in a thrilling semi-final against Namibia's Tryagain Morning Ndevelo.

Ndevelo was ahead on the judges' scorecards after the opening two rounds of the men's 60kg bout but 2022 winner Gallagher came roaring back in the third and final round.

He connected with a number of shots and looked close to forcing a standing count, but was unable to tip the scales back in his favour, losing the decision 3-2.

"Look, I'm not going to say that I won that hands down, but that was a tight fight," he told TNT Sports.

"I thought I won the first round, and the second round as well actually, so I felt like I was two rounds up going into the third.

"In that third round I dominated him and may have been a wee bit unlucky not to get him on a count."

Gallagher went on to question the officiating across the Commonwealth Games.

"Just seeing the scores there on the screen, one judge had it to me 30-26," he added. "How can one judge have it 30-26 and the others go against me by whatever scoreline?

"A lot of boxing people have thought the officiating at the boxing event this year has been questionable to say the least, but forget about that, I am here to box, I can't control anything else."

We have the women's 200m final coming up in just over 10 minutes, when England's Success Eduan will be racing for a place on the podium.

I don't think anyone will wipe the smile off Sinesipho Dambile's face tonight. He's strutting around the track with a huge grin.

Here we go!

Just two more events left on the track - the men's and women's 200m.

Sinesipho Dambile of South Africa was the fastest in the semi-finals with a time of 19.82 seconds.

He and Canada's Aaron Brown were the only two athletes to clock under the 20-second mark across the three semi-finals.

They're the ones to beat!

Bethan Clement
BBC Sport Wales Reporter, Scotstoun Stadium.

Team Wales captain Olivia Breen smashes her way to GOLD!

Jumping a huge 5.09m in her first of 6 jumps - with a Games Record achieved as well - she did not look back.

Her beaming, smiling face on the huge screens here at Scotstoun Stadium, and with the Welsh flag draped on her shoulders - says it all. She is absolutely delighted - and rightly so.

She defends her title from eight years ago and adds to her silver from Monday in the T37/38 100m.

GOLD LIVVY GOLD !

The athletes have just one jump left in the women's long jump T38 final and, as things stand, Wales' Olivia Breen is in the gold-medal position with a 5.09m leap.

Image source, Team Wales

Three-time Commonwealth Games medallist Rosie Eccles has retired from boxing after having to settle for bronze in Glasgow.

The 30-year-old light-middleweight - who won gold in Birmingham four years ago - says she will not be targeting the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles.

"That's it for me now, I'm done," she told S4C. "My heart's full but the tank is empty and I've got to accept that, otherwise I'll go on too long.

"I know I can contend for the Olympics, but I've got to put health first now."

In a highly charged post-fight interview, Eccles spoke about her recent struggles.

"I've talked about all the good people, but this last year there were some awful people - a small handful - who tried to end my career," she said.

Read the full story here.

England gold medallist Georgia Hunter-Bell has revealed she thought she was being chased down in the home straight of the 800m - because the Glasgow sunshine was too bright.

She told BBC Radio 5 Live: 2I’m so happy, I thought I could get it done. I am really proud of my mindset. When you’re one of the favourites, home crowd - I’ve been working on making sure I use it as a positive. I felt great out there.

"(The race) didn’t play out as I expected. I was happy to adapt, hold the position, do the least amount of work, keep it relaxed and just drop the hammer when I had to.

"I knew at some point someone was going to try to get past me, I was just going to hold my line and drop a big (finish), which I have been saving through the rounds for the final

"I didn’t know it was over. The sun was so bright I couldn’t see the screen and the crowd was getting louder and louder.

"Usually when that happens that means someone’s on your butt. I was expecting that. My legs felt like they were going in the last few steps but at least i knew I won when I got to the line."

Hunter-Bell said the win gives her a confidence boost ahead of next month's European Championships and added: "It gives me great momentum going into the Europeans, I am on a nice little win streak for the season, I think I have only lost two races out of maybe 15, but every race is a fresh slate.

"I take confidence but I don’t take anything for granted."

It's Georgia Hunter Bell's time to jump onto the top step of the podium. She looks a little emotional as she receives her gold medal and Jerusalem rings around Scotstoun Stadium.

It wasn't to be for Guernsey's Alastair Chalmers, who crosses the line in sixth - just behind England's Seamus Derbyshire.

Image source, Getty Images

Another silver medal for England! Jake Minshull can't believe it!

No one was catching Nigeria's Ezekiel Nathaniel, who wins gold, but Minshull clears the final hurdle and holds his pace to cross the line in second place with a time of 48.99 seconds.

Bronze goes to Jamaica's Assinie Wilson.

Now onto the men's event!

Guernsey's Alastair Chalmers won the island's first ever athletics medal when he claimed bronze in Birmingham four years ago.

Should the Olympic semi-finalist make the podium tonight he would be the first Guernsey sportsperson to win medals in consecutive Commonwealth Games since shooter Adrian Breton won medals at three Games between 1986 and 1994.

It would also be Guernsey's first medal at these Glasgow games.

And they're off...

Image source, Getty Images

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Emily could have won that... when someone gets hold of her and puts a stride pattern together that works for her she’ll smash this event, she is so quick

She’s technically beautiful over the hurdles. You need to find a stride pattern that works for you, she’s on the hurdles too quick so she stuttered.

She came into the home straight in fifth (but) she has so much flat speed.

She’s a silver medallist in her first senior Championships. I am so excited about this talent. She’s going to be around for a long time.

For the first time I think she can smash the times and the medals we saw Sally Gunnell take in this event because she's a talent.

So there you have it! Emily Newnham's silver is the first English medal in the women's 400m hurdles at the Commonwealth Games in 20 years, after Natasha Danvers won the same colour in 2006.

What a race from Emily Newnham! She's a Commonwealth Games silver medallist!

The 22-year-old flies down the final straight and almost clinches the gold, but she just doesn't have enough track and Jamaica's Sanique Walker gets there 0.04 seconds faster.

Canada's Savannah Sutherland gets bronze, while England's Lina Nielsen will settle for fourth with a season's best time of 54.69 seconds.

Jamaica's Shiann Salmon and Sanique Walker are the ones to beat in this race.

Off they go!

Some English interest in the women's 400m hurdles, with Emily Newnham and Lina Nielsen hoping to get onto the podium.

England haven't had an athlete on the podium since Natasha Danvers won silver in 2006.