Image source, Getty Images

That's it from us for today after another great day in Glasgow. We'll be back tomorrow when 17 golds will be won.

The cycling gets under way and the first day of finals in the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome features a packed programme culminating in the men's and women's team sprints.

The women's 5,000m final could be the race to watch at Scotstoun, while England's Emily Campbell bids to defend her title on the final day of weightlifting.

Schedule:

08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls

09:00-12:30 - netball - Malawi v Tonga followed by Uganda v Scotland

09:30-12:00 - weightlifting - men's 110kg final

10:00-13:15 - track cycling and Para-track cycling

10:00-13:30 - athletics and Para-athletics

14:00-16:30 - weightlifting - women's +86kg final

14:00-17:30 - netball - New Zealand v Trinidad & Tobago followed by Australia v Northern Ireland

15:00-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls

16:00-19:00 - track cycling and Para-track cycling - seven finals

18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - men's +110kg final

18:30-21:45 - athletics and Para athletics - seven finals

19:00-22:30 - netball - Jamaica v Wales followed by England v South Africa

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• Kate O'Connor wins heptathlon to give Northern Ireland their first gold of the Games, England's Jade O'Dowda takes silver.
• England's Elise Thorner takes brilliant silver in women's 3000m steeplechase.
• Mel Woods wins gold for Scotland in women's 1500m T54.
• Wales' Aled Sion Davies claims gold in men's discus F42-44/F61-64.
• Funmi Oduwaiye and Bree Cronin, both of Wales, take silver and bronze in women's discus F42-44/F61-64.
• Bronze for Scotland's Stephen Mackenzie in men's long jump.

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• England's James Guy and Wales' Matt Richards tie for silver in men's 200m freestyle final
• England take silver in men’s 4x100m medley relay, Scotland win silver in women’s 4x100m medley relay
• Two golds for England in 3x3 basketball as men and women's wheelchair teams triumph.
• England secure record-breaking 94-32 win over Tonga in the netball.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's how the medal table looks with Australia now up to a whopping 47 golds.

Canada stay just ahead of England with Scotland not far off in fourth...

Well, it has been a very busy evening!

A total of 26 gold medals won in total today and it ends with Aled Davies bringing home Wales' third.

Wales' Aled Davies is still in the gold medal position and is guaranteed at least silver in the men's discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final...

We will now have our last swimming medal ceremonies of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.

First up, Daniel Wiffen of Northern Ireland receives his silver in the men's 1500m freestyle.

He finished 2.59 seconds behind gold medallist Sam Short and 4.8 clear of Short's team-mate Benjamin Goedemans, who collects bronze.

A brilliant - and somewhat unexpected - silver for Elise Thorner!

Kenya's Faith Cherotich wins gold in a Games record 9:01.76 and the world champion's class shone through.

But so, too, did Thorner's! She records a new PB of 9:05.45 to finish well clear of the Olympic silver medallist Peruth Chemutai of Uganda.

A fantastic race to end the evening.

Image source, PA Media

England's Elise Thorner is into the silver medal spot!

Elise Thorner looks to have bronze in the bag and she's still closing on the two leaders as they bell goes...

England hold off South Africa to clinch the silver medal!

It is yet ANOTHER gold for Australia's swimmers. Quite astonishing.

A great effort by Oliver Morgan, Adam Ramsay-Peaty, Edward Mildred and Jacob Mills to finish second to an imperious Aussie line-up.

Henry Allan, Sam Williamson, Matthew Temple and Flynn Southam proved to be too strong.

Duncan Scott gets plenty of cheers but cannot help Scotland to a medal, as they finish fifth and South Africa take bronze.

Image source, PA Media

With two laps to go, Elise Thorner is trying to close the gap on the two leaders.

She couldn't, could she?

Into the final 100 metres we go and Australia have taken the lead from South Africa thanks to a great swim by Matthew Temple.

England look on course for silver.

Faith Cherotich and Peruth Chemutai are still out in front but they've not really extended their lead over the rest of the field.

England's Elise Thorner is going well and is in the bronze medal position for now.

Halfway through and South Africa are ahead with Michael Houlie.

It's almighty close now though with Australia and England still very close behind.

Tense.

Strong start for South Africa as Pieter Coetze puts them well ahead and on games record time after 100m.

England are just ahead of Australia in third at the turn.

And they're off for the final race of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.

The last, but by no means least, swimming race of the 2026 Commonwealth Games is upon us.

All four home nations are in the final with England and Australia the favourites to challenge for gold.

Can any one of Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland muscle their way into medal contention?

Immediately, Faith Cherotich and Peruth Chemutai push out and put distance between themselves and the rest.

This could be a brilliant race.

Already the two African greats have made it clear that everyone else is racing for bronze.

Away they go for the final race of the evening at Scotstoun Stadium!

England's Elise Thorner, Sarah Tait of Scotland and Wales' Cari Hughes will try to mount a challenge to world champion Faith Cherotich of Kenya and former Olympic champion Peruth Chemutai.