Image source, PA Media

Look who is at the Hydro watching the netball this evening.

King Charles' brother Prince Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh, is in attendance with his wife Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh.

It's back-to-back bronze medals for Scott Lincoln.

After coming third in Birmingham four years ago, the Englishman matches that performance with a 20.99m throw to finish third in Glasgow.

Chukwuebuka Enekwechi of Nigeria wins the gold medal with a throw of 21.07m, while New Zealand's Tom Walsh, who was the defending champion, is forced to settle for silver with 21.03m.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

It’s a heavy defeat for Wales in their final game against Jamaica, who finish second in Pool B and progress to the semi-finals in style to face defending champions Australia in a repeat of the 2022 final.

Wales’ wait for a victory over Jamaica at the Commonwealth Games goes on. That’s now four defeats to the Sunshine Girls in the history of the competition.

Next up tonight, we have a vital encounter between England and South Africa with both sides hoping to finish second in Pool A and reach the last four.

New Zealand are awaiting the winner of that crucial clash.

Team England's Success Eduan makes the cut for tomorrow's final! Her 22.65 second run is the fastest outside of the automatic qualification places.

Shaniqua Bascombe of Trinidad and Tobago wins the last semi-final with a time of 22.31.

Image source, Getty Images

Andrew Griffiths makes it a medal of each colour for England's weightlifters today as he secures a bronze in the men's +110kg final in the Armadillo.

The gym owner from Warrington was competing in his second Commonwealth Games having finished sixth in 2022.

New Zealand's David Liti (389kg) wins the gold medal and creates a new games record in the clean and jerk with an effort of 223kg. He edges out Lovepreet Singh of India in the silver medal position by a single kilogram.

Welshman James Wales (336kg) takes fourth place with Northern Ireland's Omar Keshta (317kg) finishing sixth.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Lots of oohs from the crowd as Georgia Rowe squares up with Kadie-Ann Dehaney in the circle, but nothing comes of it. Not sure what all that was about.

England's Success Eduan needs this third semi-final to be a slow one.

She is in the fastest non-automatic qualifying spot as things stand.

Andrew Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Final attempt for James Wales to record a good lift in the clean and jerk.

The crowd bring the energy, willing him to avoid the dreaded DNF.

He hauls 191kg over his head, locking out his arms as the Armadillo erupts!

He sets a total of 336kg which doesn't look quite enough to get him onto the podium but that moment in front of a packed crowd will live with him for a long while.

Adaejah Hodge storms into the lead early doors and she's got enough of a gap to slow things down as she crosses the finish line.

Despite that, it's a new Games record! 22.01 seconds.

Hodge is the one to beat!

Across the three semi-finals, Adaejah Hodge of the British Virgin Islands is the only woman to have run under 22 seconds.

Her time of 21.68 seconds, set in Eugene earlier this year, is the ninth fastest in history.

She's the red hot favourite to take gold. Let's see how she gets on here...

Oooh. A photo finish!

England's Success Eduan was out in front for the majority of that race, but she started slowing towards the finish line and New Zealand's Torrie Lewis and Alana Reid of Jamaica make up the ground.

It's impossible to tell who crossed over first with the naked eye, but the photo finish puts Eduan in third. She'll have a nervous wait to see if her time of 22.65 is fast enough to reach the final.

England's Andrew Griffiths finishes his competition with a total of 356kg which means he will be on the podium.

We are just waiting for the two final lifters to see what colour that medal will be.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Another dominant quarter from Jamaica and they continue to push on.

It was the worst 15 minutes so far for Wales with only five goals netted.

Lots of chatting going on on the bench between Wales head coach Emily Handyside and Georgia Rowe at this break.

Another tough quarter for Wales and Jamaica have all but booked their semi-final meeting with defending champions Australia on Saturday morning.

The Sunshine Girls add another 16 goals to their tally with just five in reply for Wales.

This is the Jamaica everyone has been waiting to see after their narrow victories over Uganda and Scotland. Coming into form at just the right time?

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Jamaica looking effortless now. They continue to stretch their lead in this third quarter.

We have a new leader in the men's shot put final with one throw left!

Nigeria's Chukwuebuka Enekwechi has moved in front with a 21.07m throw.

That pushes New Zealand's Tom Walsh into the silver-medal position, while England's Scott Lincoln is currently sitting third.

We're at the halfway point in the women's triple jump and Olympic champion Thea LaFond is in a world of her own.

She has jumped 59cm further than anyone else and it's her 14.59m jump that leads the way in Scotstoun.

England's Georgina Forde-Wells has registered a 13.70m jump that puts her in fifth place.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

We're back under way at the Hydro. Can Wales step it up a gear in this third quarter?

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Welsh twins Abigail and Emily Roper are both here cheering on Wales after winning a bronze medal apiece in the gymnastics earlier this week.