Summary

  1. Postpublished at 18:11 BST 30 July

    Men’s 4000m Team Pursuit

    Over halfway and Wales still lead but New Zealand are battling back.

  2. Postpublished at 18:10 BST 30 July

    Men’s 4000m Team Pursuit

    The Wales team of Rhys Britton, Rory Gravelle, William Roberts and William Salter finished a couple of seconds behind the Kiwi time in qualifying earlier but have a healthy lead of half a second in the early stages of this bronze medal race.

  3. Postpublished at 18:09 BST 30 July

    Men’s 4000m Team Pursuit

    Wales face New Zealand in a race for bronze before England and Australia contest the gold.

    Wales and New Zealand are off.... they don't hang about at these track cycling meets, you know.

  4. gold-medal

    Gold medal - Tara Neyland (Australia)published at 18:08 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    Australia have won their second goal of the evening, by a mile... Tara Neyland finished nearly 20 seconds clear of Morgan Newberry and came close to her own C4 world record.

    Newberry has to settle for silver, despite her C5 world record.

  5. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 18:05 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    The lead is over 13 seconds with 1,000m to come... if she can keep this going then the gold is hers.

  6. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 18:04 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    Tara Neyland has built a lead of over five seconds, but she's not at the halfway point yet.

    The second half is going to be brutal...

  7. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 18:02 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    Tara Neyland has gone off like a rocket, in a very big gear indeed.

    Can the Australian keep this up over 4km though?

  8. cycling (track)

    C5 World Record for Newberrypublished at 18:01 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    ANOTHER NEW WORLD RECORD.

    And might there be a gold to go with it for Morgan Newberry?

    5:05.764 - it's almost half a second faster than Nicole Murray, whose record lasted around six minutes.

    Tara Neyland of Australia will reply shortly...

    Morgan NewberryImage source, PA Media
  9. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:59 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    This is going to be very interesting...

  10. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:58 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    England’s Morgan Newberry is riding for gold against Australian Tara Neyland.

    Newberry has made a solid start, but she's going to have to put the hammer down in the final kilometre if she wants to challenge the new world record set in the bronze medal race.

  11. bronze medal

    Bronze medal and C5 world record - Nicole Murray (New Zealand)published at 17:54 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    Erin Normoyle's time of 5:34.629 has been absolutely obliterated by Nicole Murray of New Zealand who has cruised to the bronze medal by more than 28 seconds.

    5:06.199 - that's 0.2s faster than the C5 world record, set hours ago by England's Morgan Newberry.

    Who will ride first in the gold medal pursuit final.

    Can she reply?

  12. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:47 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    Erin Normoyle of Australia posts a time of 5:34.629 for that brutal 4,000m.

    Nicole Murray of New Zealand must beat it to win bronze.

  13. netball

    Northern Ireland suffer heavy loss to Australiapublished at 17:42 BST 30 July

    Netball - FT: Australia 88-27 Northern Ireland

    Northern Ireland's players gather for a team talk during their Pool A loss to AustraliaImage source, Getty Images

    Northern Ireland's netball team have lost 88-27 in their final game in Pool A to defending champions Australia.

    That is five defeats from five for NI, who finish bottom of the group.

    Victory for Australia seals top spot and they progress to the semi-final where they will face either Jamaica or Uganda.

    One of England or South Africa will join them in the last four, dependent on the outcome of the crucial game for the Roses at 21:00 BST.

  14. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:40 BST 30 July

    Women’s C4-C5 4000m Individual Pursuit

    The races and the medals keep coming... Erin Normoyle of Australia will take on Nicole Murray of New Zealand for bronze before England’s Morgan Newberry rides for gold against Australian Tara Neyland.

    It will be done as a time-trial rather than a straight head-to-head as the athletes in each race are in different classifications.

  15. gold-medal

    Gold medal - Emma Foy (New Zealand)published at 17:38 BST 30 July

    Women’s Tandem B Sprint Final

    Australia's Jess Gallagher and pilot Jacqueline Mengler-Mohr again get the inside line for the third and final race but New Zealand tandem of Emma Foy and pilot Jessie Hodges blaze past them on the outside and storm to a convincing win.

    From 1-0 down to a 2-1 win. New Zealand pick up their first track gold of the Games.

  16. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:36 BST 30 July

    Women’s Tandem B Sprint Final

    Right back to the action... Australia's Jess Gallagher and pilot Jacqueline Mengler-Mohr will face the New Zealand tandem of Emma Foy and pilot Jessie Hodges in a winner-takes-all final race for gold.

  17. Wales team collect bronze medalspublished at 17:31 BST 30 July

    Women’s 4000m Team Pursuit

    Megan Barker, Anna Morris, Ciara Oliva and Jess Roberts are on the podium for the women's team pursuit.

    They get a warm reception as they receive their bronze medals.

    New Zealand are then presented with their silvers while it's gold for Australia before Advance Australia Fair rings out.

  18. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:24 BST 30 July

    Men’s Tandem B Sprint

    Well, that's one of the moments of the Games in the books.

    Emotional, and Aaron Pope gives Neil Fachie a big hug at the end before the medallists pose for photographs.

    Neil Fachie and Aaron Pope hold up the Saltire on the podiumImage source, PA Media
  19. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:22 BST 30 July

    Men’s Tandem B Sprint

    Goosebumps at the ready... here's Flower of Scotland, on bagpipes.

    The saltire is raised to the roof, which I expect might come off when the anthem is over.

  20. cycling (track)

    Postpublished at 17:21 BST 30 July

    Men’s Tandem B Sprint

    Scotland's Neil Fachie and pilot Aaron Pope are roared by the partisan crowd as Fachie becomes his nation's most decorated Commonwealth Games athlete.

    Seven medals - six of them gold.