No time to dwell on one final before we're onto the next.

It's the men's 50m backstroke final.

Three more England swimmers in this one: Ollie Morgan, Jack Skerry, Cameron Brooker. Scotland's Matthew Ward is there as well.

But the big, big favourite is South Africa's Pieter Coeteze. Given he's broken the Commonwealth Games record twice already in the past couple of days, it's hard to look past him.

John Hunt
Swimming commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

The shame about that is Freya's gone slower than her British record by well over a second.

If she had just managed to be anywhere near that she might not have just gotten a medal, she might have gotten gold.

'Gabriel Langton cleared of any serious injury'published at 19:48 BST 25 July

19:48 BST 25 JulyBreaking

It's hard to forget that horror fall from England's Gabriel Langton on the high bar in the men's team final nearly 24 hours ago.

We have some good news to bring you after the 19-year-old was stretchered out of the arena after a sickening fall onto his head from a height.

Here's a statement from Team England: "Gabriel was transferred to the hospital as a precautionary measure overnight and underwent multiple scans today, with very positive results.

"Thankfully, he has been cleared of any serious injury complications and will be discharged to return to the team hotel this evening.

"He is in good spirits and hugely grateful for the many messages of support and the excellent care provided by the medical teams. He is looking forward to being reunited with the team to celebrate his silver medal.

"He will be discharged to the team hotel under the care of the Team England medical team this evening."

A happy end to the story.

Strong first 50m from the Aussies and they lead the way... of course, they do.

Mollie O'Callaghan first among them.

But by the 100m mark, Freya Colbert has muscled her way into third...

Stacey comes off barspublished at 19:45 BST 25 July

19:45 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Disappointment for Ruby Stacey as the final England gymnast comes off during her uneven bar routine.

She finishes well but the mistake on the full-turn will cost her and the team valuable points.

Her 11.700 will not count towards the team total.

Right then, back to the actual races and it's almost time for the women's 200m freestyle final.

Australia's Lani Pallister won gold in the 400m free last night, can see get her hands on another gold tonight?

There are a trio of England swimmers hoping to stop her. Will any of Leah Schlosshan, Freya Colbert or Freya Anderson get themselves onto the podium?

Pallister's Australia team-mates Inez Miller and Mollie O'Callaghan will also be in the mix, you'd expect.

Amankwaah gets England back on trackpublished at 19:41 BST 25 July

19:41 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

MUCH more like it from Shantae-Eve Amankwaah who produces a brilliant routine on the uneven bars.

13.500 - just what the doctor ordered, and she'll qualify for the individual final, which will also include Wales' Ruby Evans.

Sam Short collects his gold medal and stands proudly at the top of the podium.

Advance Australia Fair plays - likely not for the last time tonight - and Short smiles broadly.

The 22-year-old will fancy his chances of repeating that experienced atop the podium before these Games are through.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Thirty minutes of swimming in, and it's already sweltering.

Long auld night ahead...

Martin follows on barspublished at 19:38 BST 25 July

19:38 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Abi Martin goes next for England, it's good, but no great, losing a bit of momentum and she'll be a little disappointed with the 12.800 score, which is well short of a place in the individual final too.

England's new-look team are in danger of being left behind by Australia in the hunt for gold in these opening couple of rotations.

Well, England's Jacob Mills does sneak into the final with the seventh fastest time across the two semis.

Australia's Jamie Jack wins the second in 21.55 with Canada's Joshua Liendo - who is expected to be among the medals - in second after easing up ever so slightly at the end.

We've got a bit of a break now - well, a short one anyway - before the medal ceremony for the men's 400m freestyle - an Aussie 1-2-3, if you missed it - and then it'll be final number two: the women's 200m freestyle.

Leat is neat for Englandpublished at 19:33 BST 25 July

19:33 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Alia Leat goes first for England on the uneven bars and produces a very solid routine with a tidy landing too (they'll be delighted at Heathrow GC).

12.450 is a decent start, though not quite in Australian territory.

Australia just keep goingpublished at 19:30 BST 25 July

19:30 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Australian Breanna Scott's brilliant beam routine has raised the bar even higher - 13.600. Gosh.

The pressure is being applied to England, across the floor, waiting to take their turn on the uneven bars, and Canada, waiting to follow on the beam.

This is looking like a shootout between Australia, England, Canada and Wales for the medals, and the Australians are front-runners at this early stage.

Australia's Cameron McEvoy is the Olympic champion and will have his eyes on another gold medal.

He cruises to victory in the first semi-final. A time of 21.64 and it looks like he's got plenty more in the tank for that final.

England's Jacob Mills is fourth in 22.24 and faces a nervous wait. Second semi-final is up now...

Yes, Adam Ramsay-Peaty is still to come but first, we've got the men's 50m freestyle...

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

Sport is littered with moments when the baton is passed from one generation for the other.

For the youngster involved, it is straightforward: take a shot at the superstar.

The renowned champion has to hold off a rival and time itself.

Adam Ramsay-Peaty becomes the latest to face the latter situation this evening - in the 100m breaststroke final, shortly after 21:00 BST.

The greatest breaststroker the world has seen is on his own journey - one which he hopes ends with a third individual gold at the Los Angeles Olympics in two years' time.

Manoeuvring into his slipstream is 18-year-old Filip Nowacki.

Master meet apprentice.

"It is going to be a good scrap, especially down that last 25m, and I do love a good scrap," Ramsay-Peaty said.

Australia's Sam Williamson, who won the first semi-final, will also have something to say.

Australia's Hannah Fredericks wins the second semi-final with her compatriot Iona Alexandra Anderson in second.

They're both safely into the final and so are England's Lauren Cox and Northern Ireland's Lottie Cullen, who did enough in the first semi.

Scotland's Katie Shanahan was fourth in semi-final two and her time of 1:00.74 is also enough to make the final.

Northern Ireland duo Danielle Hill and Grace Davison narrowly miss out.

Canada's Kylie Masse was the favourite in the first semi-final and duly takes the win in 59.71 seconds.

Second place goes to England's Lauren Cox in a time of 1:00.39, she'll be hopeful that will be enough to get her into the final.

Northern Ireland's Lottie Cullen was fourth in 1:00.48 - again she's got to wait to see what happens in the second semi-final to find out if she'll advance.