Angharad Evans wins women's 100m breaststroke gold - Scotland's fourth gold of Glasgow 2026
England's Alice Tai wins women's 100m backstroke S9 gold, while Oliver Morgan and Luke Greenbank win men's 200m backstroke silver and bronze
England win 4x200m freestyle relay silver and Wales bronze in thrilling final race of day three
England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty second in his semi-final to qualify for Monday's 50m breaststroke final
Northern Ireland's Barry McClements wins men's 100m backstroke S9 silver
Canada's Ellie Black wins women's all-around gymnastics gold
Reuben Ward won Scotland's first all-around gymnastics gold medal earlier
England outclassed 66-47 by reigning champions Australia in netball pool stage
Men's all-around final
Jesse Moore the Australian skipper has thrown himself into the mix for gold with a whopping vault worth 13.850 - the best of the day so far.
Alexander Niscoveanu of Wales follows suit with a 13.750 to go within a point of Reuben Ward.
There's also been a painful fall from Singapore's Jovi Loh on the parallel bars. He looks to have hurt his knee on landing and will require some medical assistance.
Men's all-around final
Marios Georgiou of Cyprus left a bit out there on the pommel horse but wrestles his way through the rings routine for a 12.350 and still has the parallel and high bars, his favourites, to look forward to.
He won four bronzes at Birmingham 2022 and is eyeing more bling this time around.
Men's all-around final
Reuben Ward goes clean on the rings and sticks the landing after a very complicated dismount.
12.250 - he'll have wanted more but that'll keep him on track.
Elsewhere there is a fine vault from his teammate Cameron Lynn, who posts a great score of 13.700.
It's a touch higher than Australia's Ritam Malik, with the teenager making a very consistent start to be well in medal contention after three rotations.
Men's all-around final
Reuben Ward heads for the rings in uncharted territory at his first multi-sport event.
England's Adam Tobin and Luke Whitehouse will hope that's the apparatus that kick-starts their charge, with both qualifying for the individual final.
Men's all-around final
Early days but Scotland's Reuben Ward leads the way after two of the six apparatus with a 0.950 lead over Marios Georgiou of Cyprus.
Felix Dolci's nightmare on the pommel looks to have ended his chances of a second gold of the games while Luke Whitehouse has made errors on both the floor and pommel and is outside the top-10 and more than two points adrift.
Men's all-around final
More disappointment for England hope Luke Whitehouse who scores just 10.850 on the pommel and has a lot of ground to make up after just two apparatus.
William Emard of Canada has added 11.850 on the pommel to his 13.150 on the floor to join the early leading pack.
Men's all-around final
Marios Georgiou has claimed bronze in this event for Cyprus at the past two Games but has made a blistering start with 13.150 on the floor and 12.800 on the pommel.
Felix Dolci's problems on the pommel saw him score just 9.500 - the lowest score by anyone on any apparatus in this final.
Men's all-around final
Good news for the home nations contingent as Canadian Felix Dolci, who posted a huge 13.450 on the floor and was seeking individual gold to add to his team gold, has come off twice on the pommel which will impact his score.
Men's all-around final
Elliot Vernon of Wales has made a fine start in the past half-hour or so, scoring an eye-catching 13.400 on the pommel horse and adding 12.450 on the rings to lead the very early standings.
Reuben Ward of Scotland didn't let that last long, his score of 14.100 on the pommel, in addition to his 12.800 on the floor has him overtake Vernon.
His compatriot Cameron Lynn recovered from a slow start on the pommel by posting 12.650 on the rings.
Adam Tobin of England began with 12.550 on the floor and added 12.700 on the pommel but there was disappointment for his teammate Luke Whitehouse who fell trying to land a triple somersault on the floor and posted a score of 12.950, well below his qualification score.
Men's all-around final
Right, now we're caught up, time for gymnastics... if you've been with us across the past couple of days you will know the team events also served as qualifying for the individual finals.
Canada took the team gold in the men's event on Friday night ahead of three-time defending champions England, with Australia claiming bronze.
Our 18 finalists, with a maximum of two from each nation, have been split into three rotations for this afternoon's competition.
The first features England’s Luke Whitehouse and Adam Tobin along with Reuben Ward of Scotland, Canadian duo Felix Dolci and William Emard and Marios Georgiou of Cyprus, who has won bronze at the past two games.
They will begin on the floor while the second group, starting on the pommel horse, features Elliot Vernon and Alexander Niscoveanu of Wales and Scotland’s Cameron Lynn, plus Australian pair Jesse Moore and Ritam Malik and their New Zealand neighbour Daniel Stoddard.
The third group, which begin on rings, features Harry Eyres from the Isle of Man, Chane Cumbermack of Trinidad & Tobago, India’s Tapan Hohanty, Georgios Angonas of Cyprus, Jovi Loh from Singapore and Jamaica’s Clayton Bell.
The vault, parallel bars and high bar will follow.
Men's 50m breaststroke heats
Adam Ramsay-Peaty made a swift return to the pool as he qualified for the men’s 50m breaststroke semi-finals later.
Ramsay-Peaty, who broke down in tears after taking bronze in the 100m on Saturday night, qualified fifth fastest with a time of 27.27 seconds.
Jersey 18-year-old Filip Nowacki, who beat Ramsay-Peaty to the 100m silver medal last night, finished just behind in 27.29.
Australia’s Sam Williamson, the 100m winner, won heat eight in a time of 26.75.
South African pair Michael Houlie and Chris Smith, and Namibia’s Ronan Wantenaar also recorded faster times than Ramsay-Peaty.
Netball - Pool A
Image source, Getty ImagesIn the past few minutes Australia produced a dominant display to sweep aside England in Pool A at The Hydro.
The Diamonds raced into an 18-11 lead after the first quarter and though the Roses improved slightly in the second to go in 35-24 down at half-time, Australia produced another commanding quarter and capitalised on a series of handling errors to open up a lead of 21-points at 56-35 going into the final quarter.
England did edge the final quarter 12-10 but went down 66-47 with Sophie Garbin pouring in 41 goals from 42 attempts for the Diamonds and Olivia Tchine's 23 from 25 as good as it got for the Roses.
It was a second straight win for the Diamonds while England have one win and one defeat in the preliminary stage.
Earlier Scotland overcame Wales 56-47 to pick up their first win in Pool B with Emma Barrie leading the way with 39 goals from 41 attempts.
Nansi Kuti’s 29 goals from her 30 attempts for Wales were in vain as they suffered a second straight defeat.
11:00-16:00 - boxing
11:30-15:45 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
12:00-15:30 - artistic gymnastics - men's individual all-around final
14:00-16:30 - weightlifting - women's 48kg final
14:00-17:30 - netball - Malawi v Northern Ireland followed by South Africa v Tonga
14:45-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
17:00-21:15 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
18:00-21:00 - artistic gymnastics - women's individual all-around final
18:00-21:45 - boxing
18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - men's 65kg final
19:00-22:00 - swimming and Para-swimming - nine finals
19:00-22:30 - netball - Uganda v Trinidad & Tobago followed by New Zealand v Jamaica
14 medal events on day three of Glasgow 2026
Image source, Getty ImagesBars, balls, bouts and barbells are the order of day three of the Commonwealth Games, with the small matter of nine swimming finals to finish us off in style this evening.
If you have plans over the next 10 hours or so, probably best to cancel them and settle in.
We’ll start with one of the blue ribband events of any multi-sports event, the men’s all-around gymnastics competition, with many of the world’s best athletes battling it out for gold.
The competition has just begun in The Arena so there’s no time to waste, let’s bring you up to speed...