In the first race of the sprint semi-finals, Australia's Leigh Hoffman takes a 1-0 lead over his team-mate Tayte Ryan.

England's Harry Ledingham-Horn then falls behind to Nicholas Paul of Trinidad and Tobago.

It is the same again with this one, a best-of-three races so there is still English hope.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

Advantage Neil Fachie. Advantage Scotland...

Neil Fachie and pilot Aaron Pope of Scotland take a 1-0 lead over Wales after the first race.

Remember, it is the best of three in this event so Wales can still hit back.

In the bronze medal race, Australia lead Malaysia 1-0.

They take a breather and we move to the men's sprint semi-finals - the first heat of which involves an all-Australian tussle.

Image source, Reuters

Wales' James Ball has vowed to fight back against home favourite Neil Fachie and the Glasgow crowd in the men's tandem B sprint final.

Ball, who is piloted by Matt Rotherham, is the defending champion from Birmingham 2022, where he beat Fachie in the final.

Fachie came out of retirement to compete in front of the Scottish crowd and beat Ball to gold on Thursday in the men's tandem B 1,000m time trial final.

First we have the bronze medal race between Malaysia's Mohd Khairul Hazwan Wahab and Kane Perris of Australia.

We have got six events in the track cycling to be settled this afternoon in the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome.

The schedule includes the semi-finals and final of the men's sprint but we will mark your card for 16:33 BST when Emma Finucane of Wales is hoping to make it a hat-trick of gold medals in the women's 1,000m time trial final.

The 23-year-old has already won gold in both the team sprint and individual sprint and, as Olympic gold medallist from 2024, looks like she will be the one to beat again, although also in the field is fellow Olympic team sprint winner Sophie Capewell of England.

That is for later, first up we have the men's tandem B sprint finals with Neil Fachie of Scotland up against Wales' James Ball for the gold and the bronze medal race just before that.

Image source, Getty Images

In the world of netball there is not a lot Australia have failed to achieve, apart from maybe missing out on a gold-medal match at the Commonwealth Games.

But, that is exactly what has just happened on a breathless, dramatic afternoon in the Hydro with Jamaica shocking the Diamonds 46-45 to give them a shot at the gold.

The Jamaicans held a four-goal lead with just under two minutes remaining but, with the nerves jangling, almost threw it away with Australia having a chance to send the match to extra-time with one final shot, but missed.

So, it will be Jamaica against New Zealand for the title tomorrow afternoon while in the morning England will try to deny Australia even a consolation bronze medal.

Image source, Getty Images

Not sure about you but that seemed a very brief breather.

We have got track cycling, boxing and judo medals to be dished out this afternoon before the athletics resumes later.

But first, some seismic news from the Hydro...

Image source, Getty Images

We have reached the halfway point - or thereabouts - on this hectic day of Commonwealth Games action.

By the time we're done, 44 gold medals will have be dished out and we've seen plenty already.

We're going to take a quick breather to gather our thoughts and we'll be back with you at 15:00 BST.

Join us again then when we'll have the result of what is turning into a thrilling netball semi-final between Australia and Jamaica!

What an incredible, pulsating semi-final at the Hydro.

Jamaica had a 23-21 lead over four-time winners Australia at half-time, but the world number one side have rallied to draw level at 35-35.

The Diamonds won't miss out on the gold-medal match for the first time without a fight.

Image source, Getty Images

It is safe to say that has been a very successful early session of boxing for England's fighters, with three bouts and three gold medals.

In the women's 65kg final, Sacha Hickey defeated Northern Ireland's Kaci Rock, who takes silver.

Patris Mughalzai won the men's 65kg final against Australian Jacob Cassar before Isaac Okoh beat Welshman Connor Williams in the 90kg event.

Jon McConnell won gold for Northern Ireland in the men's 70kg final, overcoming Orlando Holley-Sotomi of Wales.

Here's how the medal table is looking midway through this busy Saturday...

Kelly Petersen-Pollard is through to the semi-finals of the women's -70kg judo after beating Jemima Yeats-Brown in an all-English quarter-final.

Wales' Holly Devall and Northern Ireland's Rachael Hawkes were knocked out in the last eight.

In the men's -90kg, there was disappointment for Jamal Petgrave of England and Scotland's Scott Cusack as they also fell at the quarter-final stage.

Now it's time for a big final fight of the early boxing session and it's another all home nations contest.

Wales' Connor Williams is taking on England's Isaac Okoh, who comes into the men's 90kg bout as the favourite for the gold medal.

The bell rings. Box.

Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow

That was one of the best 30 minutes of netball I've ever watched. Edge of your seat kind of stuff.

Australia look completely rattled by Jamaica's defensive power duo, and Shamera Sterling-Humphrey is having the game of her life.

Australia have never missed out on a Commonwealth Games final since the sport was introduced to the Games. This would be historic.

A shock result remains on the cards at the Hydro.

Jamaica look really strong on court, they are playing with confidence and are a force to be reckoned with.

Defending champions and world number one side Australia have rallied to close the gap to two points at half-time.

Image source, PA Media

A dream come true for English boxer Patris Mughalzai as he collects his gold medal.

The 24-year-old, who trains at Powerday Hooks boxing club in London, overpowered Australian silver medallist Jacob Cassar in the final.

Mughalzai raises his arms and waves to the crowd before Jerusalem rings around the SEC Centre.

It's a big upset in the final race of this first session at Scotstoun as Sophie Hahn is beaten!

The England athlete was the favourite to win the women's 200m T38 final and complete a sprint double - and she was well out in front coming off the bend and even halfway down the final straight.

But she hit the wall and Australia's Rhiannon Clarke comes through to take the gold.

It's silver for Hahn and Briseis Brittain, also of Australia, secures bronze.

Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at SEC Centre

Image source, PA Media

Gold for Jon McConnell and I'm sure he's glad he skipped Love Island now!

Team Northern Ireland finish with a gold, two silvers and three bronze.

Not a bad return as half of the 12-strong team come back with medals.