• 16:30 - Women’s 51kg final: Sakshi Chaudhary (IND) v Ruby White (ENG)
• 16:45 - Women’s 60kg final: Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh (CAN) v Priya Ghanghas (IND)
• 17:15 - Women’s 70kg final: Arundhati Choudhary (IND) v Chantelle Reid (ENG)
• 17:45 - Women’s 75kg final: Emma-Sue Greentree (AUS) v Lovlina Borgohain (IND)
• 18:15 - Men’s 60kg final: Sachin Siwach (IND) v Tryagain Morning Ndevelo (NAM)
• 18:45 - Men’s 80kg final: Ankush Panghal (IND) v Dimeji Shittu (ENG)
• 19:15 - Men’s 90kg+ final: Narender Berwal (IND) v Damar Thomas (ENG)

Image source, PA Media

All three of England’s boxers competing earlier today claimed gold, with Sacha Hickey, Patris Mughalzai and Isaac Okoh winning their final matches.

And now this evening, we have four more English fighters who will hope to keep the momentum going and do the same.

First up, 19-year-old Ruby White - who has earned the nickname ‘Pocket Rocket’ for her 5ft 1in stature and remarkable record of 68 bouts without defeat in her career to date - will take on India’s Sakshi Chaudhary in the women’s 51kg.

Chantelle Reid will then face Arundhati Choudhary of India in the women’s 70kg before Dimeji Shittu comes up against another Indian athlete, Ankush Panghal, in the men’s 80kg final.

The evening will round off with the highly anticipated 90kg+ clash between England heavyweight Damar Thomas and India’s Narender Berwal.

We are halfway through the race - 50 laps remain.

Wales' Anna Morris leads on 26 points with Australia's Alyssa Polites on 25 and another Welsh rider, Jess Roberts (23), in third place.

Scotland's Neah Evans, who crashed a little earlier, has now dropped out of the race.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

Can honestly say I don't have a scooby as to what is going on.

Neah Evans was involved in a wee crash with a couple other cyclists, but it appears the Scot is the only one to be deducted 40 points - 20 per lap she's missed.

Folk are lapping each other, but I have no clue who.

Wonderful.

It genuinely is a class watch, though.

The field is beginning to split.

Ally Wollaston of New Zealand leads on 10 points with Australia's Alyssa Polites second on five and Anna Morris of Wales (four) in third.

Grace Lister of England has crashed with Neah Evans of Scotland and work is being done on their bikes to see if they can rejoin the race.

Evans has had a wheel replaced and Lister is also back up but they will both be penalised points for missing a lap.

Image source, Reuters

Josh Green gets the score he needs for Northern Ireland to beat Wales' Ben Moore and take the bronze medal.

Green looked in control as he pulled Moore down on the mat.

After narrowly missing out on a medal in Birmingham four years ago, he will be pleased to make amends in Glasgow.

Image source, PA Media

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Lots of "Come on Ben!" being shouted around the arena. The support for the Welshman has been immense today.

Ask Me Anything

We have got 23 riders on the track for this women's 25km points race.

It is not an easy event to keep track of for the casual viewer.

Every 10 laps, a sprint is held with points given out for the top four finishers of each sprint. You can also accumulate points for lapping the field and leading at certain stages of the race. The winner is the rider with the most points at the end of the full race.

The women are racing over the course of 100 laps.

Learn more about the different cycling events at the Commonwealth Games

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Welsh judoka Ben Moore admits he was surprised to hear the chants for him at the Commonwealth Games.

The 21-year-old will fight for bronze after coming through the repechage.

He would become the first Welsh judoka at this year's Games to earn a medal if he wins against Northern Ireland's Joshua Green.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

100 LAPS OF THE TRACK!

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

The Commonwealth Games mopper is back at the judo, trying to get the crowd hyped for the next session here at the SEC.

Team Wales' Ben Moore is first up on the mat in the men's -73kg contests for bronze medal.

LET'S GO BEN!

Harry Ledingham-Horn takes us to a decider by beating Nicholas Paul in the second race.

The Englishman darts for the inside on the final lap and sprints over the line just ahead of the man from Trinidad and Tobago.

Australia's Leigh Hoffman awaits in the final and he will not mind either of his potential opponents having to expend more energy in a third race.

In the meantime we move to the women's 25km points race.

Image source, Getty Images

Australia's Leigh Hoffman wins the second race against team-mate Tayte Ryan and reaches the final.

But, will it be England's Harry Ledingham-Horn or Nicholas Paul of Trinidad and Tobago who he faces for gold?

It is Paul who holds a 1-0 lead going into this second race.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

Of course it's going to a decider.

Cannae say cheerio to Neil Fachie that easily...

Hold on for that Neil Fachie gold medal as, alongside his pilot Aaron Pope, the Scottish pair are beaten in the second race by James Ball and Matt Rotherham of Wales.

We will go to a decider in the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome.

Australia's Kane Perris and Luke Zaccaria have won the bronze medal.

Image source, Getty Images

Lizzi Jordan and her pilot Sylvia Misztal cannot get among the medals.

It means England team-mates Sophie Unwin and pilot Anna Whitworth-Hay get a bronze.

The title goes to New Zealand's Emma Foy and Jessie Hodges with Jessica Gallagher and Jacqui Mengler-Mohr of Australia winning the silver.

New Zealand's Emma Foy and her pilot Jessie Hodges take the lead.

The final tandem is England's Lizzi Jordan and Sylvia Misztal.

Their compatriots Sophie Unwin and Anna Whitworth-Hay have been pushed down into third position.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

A wee reminder... After Neil Fachie won gold in Thursday's tandem B 1,000m event, he admitted he didn't fancy his chances in today's tandem B sprint. Now he's one race away from gold.

He also told us in Paris that was him done with cycling. Uhuh. How did that one pan out?

Thinking we should start taking what he says with a pinch of salt. Or a handful...

Sophie Unwin and pilot Anna Whitworth-Hay go for England in this women's tandem B 1000m final.

They take the lead by six-and-a-half seconds over the Malaysian pairing of Nur Suraiya Muhammad Zamri and Farina Shawati Mohd Adnan.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

A fascinating tactical tussle in that all-Aussie men's sprint semi-final.

Trickling round the track - to the degree us in the media tribune were like we could do that - eyeing each other's every spin of the wheel up and - surely - dishing out choice words... they're pals, after all.

Utterly captivating viewing.