Angharad Evans wins women's 100m breaststroke gold - Scotland's fourth gold of Glasgow 2026
England's Alice Tai wins women's 100m backstroke S9 gold, while Oliver Morgan and Luke Greenbank win men's 200m backstroke silver and bronze
England win 4x200m freestyle relay silver and Wales bronze in thrilling final race of day three
England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty second in his semi-final to qualify for Monday's 50m breaststroke final
Northern Ireland's Barry McClements wins men's 100m backstroke S9 silver
Canada's Ellie Black wins women's all-around gymnastics gold
Reuben Ward won Scotland's first all-around gymnastics gold medal earlier
England outclassed 66-47 by reigning champions Australia in netball pool stage
Men's 100m backstroke S9 final
He can! Barry McClements upgrades the bronze medal he won in Birmingham four years ago to silver.
The Northern Irishman comes in with a time of 1:03.68 - 0.68 seconds behind Australia's Timothy Hodge in the gold-medal position.
His fellow Australian, Harrison Vig takes bronze.
Women's all-around final
Defending champion Georgia Godwin of Australia has a lot of ground to make up after the vault and lays down an excellent routine on the uneven bars, finishing with a double-straight.
That will likely close the gap somewhat. Ooh. 12.850. Not by that much. Still well adrift.
Her teammate Breanna Scott also produces a clean routine with a big finish and a stuck landing. 13.100. She's in the hunt.
Men's 100m backstroke S9 final
Northern Ireland's Barry McClement is in the silver medal position as the swimmers turn for the back 50m! Can he hold on?
Men's 100m backstroke S9 final
It was an Australian 1-2-3 in the heats, but Northern Ireland's Barry McClements and Scotland's Sam Downie were fifth and sixth so they'll be hoping to sneak onto the podium.
McClements won Northern Ireland's first ever Commonwealth Games medal in the pool when he claimed bronze in 2022.
Women's all-around final
16-year-old Lia-Monica Fontaine has absolutely nailed her uneven bars routine, not even her best discipline.
She's right in this with her 13.100 taking her top of the pile, above teammate Ellie Black, with Ruby Evans now third.
When the swimming starts, it comes thick and fast. Next up, the men's 100m backstroke S9 final...
Women's 100m backstroke S9 final
Image source, Getty ImagesThere was no catching Alice Tai!
She defends her title from four years ago and she does it by some distance. The 27-year-old Englishwoman was 2.13 seconds faster than Australia's Gemma Sellick, who takes silver.
Sellick's compatriot Victoria Belando Nicholson comes in third to claim bronze.
Women's 100m backstroke S9 final
And they're off! A strong start from Australia's Jasmin Fullgrabe in lane six, but Alice Tai claws it back and hits the wall first at 50m.
Women's all-around final
Abi Martin's turn for England.
The 19-year-old loses momentum at the top of the uneven bars, just as she did in qualifying.
She gets herself going again but then hops off. Could this be her medal hopes ending before our eyes.
She gets back up there and finishes well, sticking the landing, but she looks bitterly disappointed.
Just a 10.950. Oh dear. That is likely her chances over.
Women's 100m backstroke S9 final
England's Alice Tai is no stranger to standing on the podium.
The 27-year-old won gold in the S8 100m backstroke at the last Games in Birmingham - just months after having her right leg amputated. And at Paris in 2024, she medalled in all five events she competed in.
But Tai was fourth fastest in heats this morning and she is going to have stiff competition from compatriot and rising star Brooklyn Hale.
At only 15-years-old, she's competing in her first Commonwealth Games and was third fastest in heats, so a medal is definitely on the cards for the teenager.
Let's see how this one pans out...
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's bantamweight 54kg round of 16
Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at SEC Centre
Ghanian athletes here supporting the boxers have brought the vibes at the SEC Centre with their own instruments and constant songs.
Unfortunately for them (but good for me) their first boxer of the night Nancy Bamfo suffered a unanimous decision defeat in her women's bantamweight 54kg round of 16 contest against Team Northern Ireland's Nicole Clyde.
Clyde, who fell at the quarter-final stage four years ago, will now face India's Preeti Preeti in Tuesday's quarter-final.
Women's all-around final
England's Shantae-Eve Amankwaah produces a fine turn on the uneven bars, finishing with a hop forward, but the 17-year-old is all smiles at she comes off the podium.
13.350 matching the mark she set in qualifying.
She'll be back on this apparatus in the individual final.
Swimming
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Will it be another golden night for the host nation in the pool? The mood music is that it just might be.
Scotland's first two golds of these Games came in the Tollcross water on Friday and a fourth - after Reuben Ward's gymnastics triumph earlier - could come here very soon.
Angharad Evans was so far ahead in qualifying for the women's 100m breaststroke that her rivals might as well have had armbands on. She's rapid. And the Olympic finalist has a point to prove after a disappointing worlds last year.
Women's all-around final
Scotland's Ellee Cheetham battles away on the beam to the delight of the home crowd but has to hop off towards the end of her routine, though she finishes on a high.
Just a 10.700 from the judges though.
It's nearly time for the evening session in the pool, where we've got an action-packed evening coming up with nine gold medals on offer.
Here's everything that's coming up at Tollcross Swimming Centre tonight...
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's all-around final
Emily Roper of Wales finishes a fine routine with a flourish, sticking the landing perfectly which should earn her a bonus.
13.300, best so far, though slightly down on her qualifying score, but matches her vault score. She's just 0.350 behind Evans.
Women's all-around final
Ellie Black of Canada follows Ruby Evans onto the uneven bars and there's no mistake there.
She stuck the landing, even though it looked far simpler than Evans'.
13.250 - the 2018 champion leapfrogs the Welsh hopeful into the lead, for now.
Women's all-around final
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
We're reminded of how narrow the beam really is, narrower than an iPhone - mental!
Women's all-around final
Early leader Ruby Evans of Wales produces a mesmerising routine on the uneven bars and it's only a big step forward after a spectacular dismount which will cost here there.
It's 'just' 12.850, down on her qualifying mark, which will give the chasing pack hope.
Women's all-around final
Crystelle Lake is loving every moment of this.
It's another improved performance on her qualifying standard for the 22-year-old Glasgow girl on the beam.
It's 12.350 and the Scottish vibes in the arena today remain immaculate.