Gymnasticspublished at 21:16 BST 24 July
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena
Cammy Lynn, on ye go son.
That was SENSATIONAL on the high bar.
The roof is off this place!
Summary
Scotland's Duncan Scott and Faye Rogers win swimming golds for host nation on day one of 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
Team-mates Katie Shanahan and Stephen Clegg also win silvers in the pool
England win men's and women's 4x100m freestyle silvers and bronzes for Tom Dean and Matthew Redfern
Ela Letton-Jones earns Wales' first medal with silver in S13 100m freestyle
England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty makes men's 100m breaststroke final on Saturday with fastest time
England's Gabriel Langton carried off for treatment after nasty fall in artistic gymnastics men's team final - his team-mates go on to clinch silver
Powerlifter Mark Swan of England claimed first of 215 golds to be won over 10 days across 10 sports
Send us your Commonwealth Games views
Gymnasticspublished at 21:16 BST 24 July
Lynn gives Scotland hopepublished at 21:16 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Cameron Lynn raises the roof with a near faultless performance on the high bar.
13.500 - that'll help the cause...
Good start for Canadapublished at 21:15 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Rene Cournoyer is first on the floor for Canada and the veteran nails it.
That's going to be well over 12 points.... it's 13.500... that's some useful breathing space.
Scotland chase Cyprus and Australiapublished at 21:12 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Scotland are going to need about 34 points on the high bar to overtake Cyprus, who are currently on course for bronze, but Australia are a point ahead of the host nation before going into the pommel so it's all up for grabs now...
All down to Canada now...published at 21:09 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
England have posted a score of 238.250.
Canada need 36.450 from three gymnasts to win gold on the floor.
England fans will be looking for scores under 12.100..
gold-medal Gold medal - Saffy (Aus)published at 21:07 BST 24 July
Men's 100m butterfly S10 final
2022 silver medallist Alex Saffy upgrades to gold in Glasgow with a burst of speed in the final 25 metres!
Fernando Lu of Canada was quick off the blocks, but in the end he drops to bronze.
Col Pearse takes silver to complete an Australian one-two.
But after a pause, Lu is disqualified for alternating leg movement, meaning his compatriot Jack Gill takes bronze.
Tobin keeps England in touchpublished at 21:06 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
It's 13.100 for Adam Tobin on the high bar. It's good, but will it be enough to close the gap on Canada?
It's going to take a bit of a capitulation on the floor for Canada to lose the gold from here, you feel.
Postpublished at 21:04 BST 24 July
Men's 100m butterfly S10 final
The men's 100m butterfly S10 final is shaping out to be a battle between two Australians.
Col Pearse took gold in 2022, while Alex Saffy won silver.
Both qualified for tonight's final with the two quickest times in the heats by far - Pearse clocked 56.56 seconds, with Saffy just behind with 56.73.
swimming Nowacki pushes Ramsay-Peaty all the waypublished at 21:03 BST 24 July
Men's 100m breaststroke semi-finals
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Image source, ReutersCould we be seeing the rise of Adam Ramsay-Peaty's heir to the breaststroke throne?
Ramsay-Peaty and Filip Nowacki shake hands after they both go faster in the semi-finals of the 100m breaststroke.
Ramsay-Peaty qualifies fastest for Saturday's final but only just... and he had his mentee Nowacki on his tail in the final 20m as the 18-year-old closed the gap to just three tenths of a second.
Nowacki's 200m breaststroke stamina paying off.
Postpublished at 21:00 BST 24 July
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming CentreFaye Rogers has absolutely run away with that. If you can actually run away in a swimming pool...
Her rivals couldn't get near her. A second gold - and fourth medal of the night - for Scotland.
Could do with spacing all this success out a wee bit, team...
Yolshin-Cash gives England hopepublished at 21:00 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Alexander Yolshin-Cash is next on the high bar for England and absolutely nails the routine and ends with a tiny hop forward.
He's gotten better and better this evening.
13.250, fifth on the day, a place in the individual final and useful points for his country.
gold-medal Gold medal - Scotland's Rogers takes goldpublished at 20:59 BST 24 July
BreakingWomen's 200m individual medley SM10 final
Image source, Getty ImagesIt's another swimming gold for Scotland!
Faye Rogers wins it in 2:29.61, three second better than her time in the heats earlier today.
Jasmine Greenwood of Australia takes silver, with Mary Jibb of Canada securing bronze.
English duo Brock Whiston and Evie Lambert finish seventh and eighth respectively.
Now Rogers will turn her attention to the women's 200m butterfly next week.
Vernon finishes strong on floorpublished at 20:58 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Wales' Elliot Vernon finishes his floor routine on a high with a neat landing but will lose some points after putting his hands down to prevent a fall on the previous tumble.
Whitehouse tumbles on landingpublished at 20:57 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Luke Whitehouse produces a very clean routine, somehow, despite everything, but just loses balance on the dismount and ends up on the mat which is a real shame after a routine of pure nerve.
Rogers tops Para-swimming heatpublished at 20:56 BST 24 July
Women's 200m individual medley SM10 heats
Image source, BBC SportEarlier this afternoon Scottish Para-swimmer Faye Rogers topped her heat in the women's 200m individual medley SM10.
The Paralympic champion will compete in the final tonight but that won't be the end of her Commonwealth Games.
On Wednesday Rogers will compete in the women's 200m butterfly heats, making her the only para athlete to take part in a non-para sport at these games.
"It means a lot on a personal level but its also really cool to show other girls with disabilities that it does not have to hold you back," Rogers told BBC Sport.
Rogers has an impairment in her right arm following a car crash five years ago, which severed her ulner nerve.
She had been swimming Olympic trials before that and later switched to para swimming,
Whitehouse next up on high barpublished at 20:55 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Luke Whitehouse, poor Luke Whitehouse, has to step up to the same mat and bar where his teammate suffered that horrific fall.
Game face on. Off he goes...
swimming Swimmingpublished at 20:55 BST 24 July
Women's 200m individual medley SM10 final
Australia's Jamie Greenwood is looking to defend the Commonwealth title won in 2022 in the women's 200m individual medley.
England are represented by Evie Lambert and Brock Whiston, while Scotland have Faye Rogers and Toni Shaw.
Canadians Tianna Asala, Katie Cosgriffe and Mary Jibb complete the line up.
Athletes try to refocuspublished at 20:53 BST 24 July
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
We're now waiting for medical clearance for the competition to resume...
And we have it.
The gymnasts begin their brief warm-up.
What must be going through their minds, honestly.... I'm in bits and I'm just watching.
swimming Ramsay-Peaty and Nowacki into finalpublished at 20:52 BST 24 July
Men's 100m breaststroke semi-finals
Adam Ramsay-Peaty breezes to first place in 59.19 seconds, though Filip Nowacki made him work for it - the man from Jersey comes second in 59.52.
England's Gregory Butler takes third and Australia's Zac Stubblety-Cook is fourth.
Gymnasticspublished at 20:52 BST 24 July
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The ArenaGabriel Langton has been stretchered to the sidelines, off the mat beneath the high bar where he had that horror fall.
Action has yet to resume, but when it is safe to do so, the gymnasts will be allowed another 50 second warm-up.