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

  1. gymnastics

    Applause as Langton is lifted onto stretcherpublished at 20:52 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Warm applause from the crowd as Gabriel Langton is taken away from the floor and moved onto a trolley to be taken out of the arena.

    Slowly does it.

    He is moving his arms, which is more great news.

  2. gymnastics

    Gymnasticspublished at 20:50 BST 24 July

    Amy Canavan
    BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena

    There are no fewer than 12 folks trying to get Gabriel Langton safely on the stretcher.

    Really horrible scenes here.

  3. gymnastics

    Langton helped onto a stretcherpublished at 20:50 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Work continues to get Gabriel Langton onto the stretcher. There are nine medical staff attending to him.

    With injuries as potentially serious as this it's imperative to not move athletes too much or too quickly for fear of making any damage worse. Every care is being taken.

    Spare a thought for the gymnasts who are out on the floor watching this all unfold knowing they will have to continue to compete soon.

  4. swimming

    Nowacki hopes to end Jersey's 36-year medal waitpublished at 20:48 BST 24 July

    Men's breaststroke semi-finals

    Filip NowackiImage source, PA Media

    All eyes will be on former Olympic champion Adam Ramsay-Peaty in the men's 100m breaststroke semi-finals, but don't overlook Filip Nowacki.

    The 18-year-old is looking to end Jersey's 36-year medal drought.

    The world junior 100m and 200m breaststroke champion goes into the games as the fastest swimmer in the longer event.

    Nowacki goes into the games having won the British 200m breaststroke title, but lost out to Ramsay-Peaty over 50m and 100m.

    In May he became the first-ever British swimmer to break the one-minute barrier in all four strokes.

  5. gymnastics

    Langton helped onto a stretcherpublished at 20:46 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    It's situations like this which make it hit home just how dangerous the sport is.

    These athletes make it look so simple but it's a sport of such fine margins.

    A couple of centimetres make all the difference.

    The 19-year-old is being moved carefully onto a stretcher, we're not being shown any pictures by the broadcaster, which is quite right.

  6. gymnastics

    Gymnasticspublished at 20:43 BST 24 July

    Amy Canavan
    BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena

    The competition has been paused.

    Safety for Gabriel Langton is absolutely paramount here.

  7. gymnastics

    Langton responding to treatmentpublished at 20:42 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Gabriel Langton is conscious and he is moving. He's straightening his legs. This is very good news indeed.

    The arena is understandably hushed and the competition has been halted.

  8. gymnastics

    Gymnasticspublished at 20:41 BST 24 July

    Amy Canavan
    BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena

    That really didn't look good.

    The medical staff are quickly on hand.

  9. gymnastics

    Langton falls on high barpublished at 20:41 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Absolutely sickening fall for Gabriel Langton of England.

    Awful to see. I imagine he's going to need some treatment here as he lost his grip and landed face down.

  10. gymnastics

    Final rotationpublished at 20:39 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    England and Scotland head for the high bar, Australia are on the pommel while Canada face the floor.

    Do not go anywhere...

  11. gymnastics

    As it stands.... with one apparatus to gopublished at 20:38 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    1. Canada - 201.850
    2. England - 200.200
    3. Australia - 195.750
    4. Scotland - 194.750

    They couldn't could they?

  12. gymnastics

    Gymnasticspublished at 20:36 BST 24 July

    Amy Canavan
    BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena

    Right then, we're heading into the last apparatus.

    Crunch time, chaps.

  13. gymnastics

    Australia stumble on the floorpublished at 20:36 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Australia skipper Jesse Moore endured a painful floor routine and things are all getting a little tense in The Arena.

    Meanwhile Felix Dolci has absolutely nailed the final routine on the high bars. He looks the class in the field and that might just have kept Canada in pole position for gold.

    14.250 - the highest score of the day. His country remain in first.

  14. gymnastics

    Ward into PB finalpublished at 20:31 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    Scotland's Reuben Ward has another final to look forward to after posting 13.500 on the parallel bars.

    Cameron Lynn will now try to perform a perfect routine to keep them in the hunt for bronze.

    It's clean you know... the crowd love it. Still in the hunt. 13.050 after an unfortunate penalty.

  15. swimming

    Ramsay-Peaty and Nowacki progress to semi-finalspublished at 20:30 BST 24 July

    Men's breaststroke heats

    Adam Ramsay-PeatyImage source, Getty Images

    Earlier today Adam Ramsay-Peaty progressed through the 100m breastsroke heats with the quickest time of any swimmer in his first swim at the 2026 Commonwealth Games.

    He won the final heat in 59.46 seconds - one tenth quicker than Australian rival Sam Williamson managed in heat five.

    Ramsay-Peaty's 18-year-old Team GB team-mate Filip Nowacki, who swims for Jersey at the Commonwealth Games, was third quickest.

  16. gymnastics

    Another slip by Canada in gold questpublished at 20:28 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    A heavy fall from Canada's Rene Cournoyer as he looked to be breezing effortlessly through his high bar routine.

    He gets back up there but it's clearly unsettled him. Canada might have to count a low score here, music to England's ears.

  17. swimming

    Noisy crowd gives Letton-Jones 'adrenaline' to swim to silverpublished at 20:28 BST 24 July

    Women's 100m freestyle S13 final

    Gareth Bailey
    BBC Sport Wales at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

    Ela Letton-JonesImage source, BBC Sport

    Ela Letton-Jones said the noise from the Glasgow crowd gave her the "adrenaline to swim faster" as she earned silver in the S13 100m freestyle.

    "I was literally speechless because of the noise [after Duncan Scott’s win].

    "I’ve never heard a crowd like that before and I think it definitely carried me.

    "I’m just glad I was able to deliver and hopefully give Team Wales some momentum to win more medals.

    "My mum, dad and nan were here and I’m really grateful for they support because I couldn’t have won the silver medal without them."

  18. Latest medal tablepublished at 20:25 BST 24 July

    Normal service has resumed - Australia are top of the medal table.

    Medal table
  19. gymnastics

    Emard rises to the occasion on high barpublished at 20:24 BST 24 July

    Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying

    William Emard settles Canadian nerves with a brilliantly clean routine on the high bar.

    'I've got you' he shouts to his teammates as he leaves the mat, fired up.

    That's going to be a healthy score to boost their gold hopes... 13.500, second on the day, an individual final to look forward to and just what his country needed in the heat of the moment.

  20. England's Okaro and Scotland's Grieve through to finalpublished at 20:23 BST 24 July

    Women's 50m butterfly semi-finals

    England's Eva Okaro makes it through to the final of the women's 50m butterfly, after finishing third in her semi-final.

    Scotland's Ciara , externalSchlosshan came fourth, but her time turns out to not quite cut it.

    She's pipped to a place in the final by compatriot Lucy Grieve who finished fifth in the other semi-final, but her time was 00.07 seconds better.