Zac Shaw has got a beaming smile on his face as he drapes the England flag over his shoulders and celebrates the gold medal.

He holds up a sign that reads "gold for you mum".

Image source, Getty Images

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Some very sparkly half-time entertainment going on here at the Hydro trying to get the crowd going.

The big Pool A match between England and South Africa coming up after the conclusion of this one of course.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

This is starting to get tough for Wales now. Only seven goals scored in that second quarter.

They'll be disappointed with that after such a strong start. The Welsh Feathers trail 36-18 at the halfway point.

Wales were only two down after a competitive opening 15 minutes, but a ruthless second quarter for Jamaica with a 23-7 score in their favour has extended their lead to 18 goals.

Shanice Beckford and Romelda Aiken have scored 18 goals apiece for the Sunshine Girls in the match so far.

Jamaica have turned on the style and Wales might just already be starting to think about that ninth-place play-off against Tonga at 11:00 BST tomorrow.

We're halfway through the men's shot put final and England's Scott Lincoln is still in the silver-medal position.

After a first throw of 20.70m, he adds 29cm in his second - 20.99m.

Image source, Getty Images

Andrew Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Drama at the weightlifting!

2018 gold medallist Sanele Mao of Samoa decided upon 175kg for his first lift in the snatch, which would have been a new Games record.

The 40-year-old failed at his first attempt... and then his second... and then his third and is now out of the competition.

Up steps Singh Lovepreet of India who manages 176kg and takes the record himself and the Armadillo crowd goes wild.

That was a rollercoaster few minutes, I need a lie down.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

And just like that it's now a 10-goal lead for the Sunshine Girls who are starting to show why they are ranked fourth in the world.

Wales make two changes as a result, with captain Bethan Dyke dropping to the bench.

Image source, Getty Images

We are seeing some impressive lifting in this final competition in the Armadillo.

England's Andrew Griffiths nailed 160kg and 165kg with his first two efforts before failing with 170kg in the snatch section of the competition and is in third place.

India's Lovepreet Singh leads with a Commonwealth Games record snatch of 176kg with David Liti of New Zealand (166kg) second.

Welshman James Wales (145kg) and Northern Ireland's Omar Keshta (142kg) did enough to progress through to the clean and jerk round.

One of the pre-competition favourites, Samoa's Sanele Mao failed to register a successful lift and is out which has opened the door for a place on the podium.

Sinesipho Dambile of South Africa is the winner of the third and final 200m semi-final in a rapid 19.82 seconds.

He and Canada's Aaron Brown are the only two athletes to clock under the 20-second mark.

Having run a 19.74 second season's best earlier this year, Dambile will go into tomorrow's final as the favourite.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

It's a strong start to the second quarter by Jamaica. They have just scored six goals in quick succession to stretch out their lead. Wales need to keep fighting here to stay in this contest.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

That was a strong, highly contested opening quarter from Wales and they are really keeping themselves in this fight.

They trail the Sunshine Girls 11-13 after the first quarter.

Land of my Fathers rings out for the first time in the velodrome.

The third home nation anthem of the evening.

A special session for British cycling. Bodes well for LA 2028, wouldn't you say...

Ghana's Joseph Amoah, who won bronze in Birmingham four years ago, puts down a season's best run of 20.24 seconds to whiz into tomorrow's 200m final.

Jamaica's Jevaughn Powell crosses over in second.

Wales have never beaten Jamaica at the Commonwealth Games in three previous attempts but they are giving it a good go here.

An entertaining first quarter and, as things stand, Jamaica are on course for another tight encounter following their dramatic 45-43 win over Scotland yesterday.

Welsh goal shooter Georgia Rowe has netted all seven of her attempts so far, but Jamaica hold the lead that would guarantee them qualification for the semi-final.

Great game, this.

You've got to love this. Home Nations 1-2-3.

Emma Finucane, Lowri Thomas and Rhian Edmunds - the new Commonwealth Games record holders - wait to collect their gold medal.

English trio Katy Marchant, Sophie Capewell and Rhianna Parris-Smith receive their silvers after Scotland’s Maddy Silcock, Iona Moir and Lauren Bell collect their bronze, to huge cheers from the crowd.

That's the first throw done in the shotput final and England's Scott Lincoln finds himself in the silver-medal position with 20.70m.

New Zealand's Tom Walsh leads with a 21.03m throw.

A long way to go.

Image source, Getty Images

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

The Welsh Feathers captain provides a superb feed into the circle to goal shooter Georgia Rowe, and the Wales bench are up on their feet cheering.

Well, that's the first of four days of track action complete, with just some medal ceremonies to come.

If that session is anything to go by we're in for a treat over the next few days.

Seven golds, 21 medals, an incredible amount of drama.