The best pictures from day threepublished at 18:46 BST 26 July
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesSummary
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
The best pictures from day threepublished at 18:46 BST 26 July
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Time for rotationpublished at 18:43 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Onto the second rotation.
Ruby Evans, Abi Martin and the other top-qualifiers are on to the uneven bars.
Scotland's Crystelle Lake and Ellie Cheetham move to the beam.
Defending champion into the actionpublished at 18:39 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Evergreen Georgia Godwin of Australia, the defending champion, produces a solid vault, not perfect, with a little hop back.
It's just a 12.900 - lowest on the vault so far today.
Fontaine overhauls Evanspublished at 18:37 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Lia-Monica Fontaine of Canada has just landed a monster vault with a double-twist.
The 16-year-old is a World silver medallist on the vault, and it shows.
That's going to challenge Ruby Evans... yep... 14.300, .200 clear.
Martin can't match Evans on vaultpublished at 18:35 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
GB Olympian Abi Martin of England sends down her vault, which is spectacular but with a big step back on landing.
It's marked down to 13.600 - third so far but well behind Ruby Evans.
Meanwhile Ellie Cheetham of Scotland has posted an 11.700 on the uneven bars in the other group.
Amankwaah vaults into finalpublished at 18:31 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
England's Shantae-Eve Amankwaah, just 17-years-old, gets off to a good start on the vault, all very clean with just a little hop on the landing.
It's a 12.950 to start for the youngest member of Team England.
Peaty back again after Saturday's disappointmentpublished at 18:31 BST 26 July
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
Image source, Getty ImagesJust 30 minutes to go until we head to the pool, where Adam Ramsay-Peaty will be back in action as he returns for the men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals.
The English swimmer left Tollcross Swimming Centre in tears last night after he was forced to settle for a bronze medal in the 100m.
"I work a lot harder than what it says on the scoreboard," Peaty said afterwards. "It hurts too much. I have got to approach training differently now because it hurts too much."
But Peaty will need to put that hurt behind him when he goes in the 50m semi-finals in at 19:57 BST. He was fifth fastest in the heats earlier today.
Seeing Langton healthy made my heart full - Tobinpublished at 18:27 BST 26 July
Image source, Getty ImagesGymnast Adam Tobin said it "made his heart full" to see his English team-mate Gabriel Langton healthy and walking after a shocking fall at the Commonwealth Games on Friday.
Langton fell three metres to the floor after missing his catch on the horizontal bar in an incident which overshadowed England's silver medal in the men's team gymnastics final.
The 19-year-old was cleared of serious injury on Saturday and was back at Glasgow International Arena on Sunday to support Tobin and Luke Whitehouse in the men's all-around final.
"I think it was a moment for all of us as a team, seeing him walk into that hotel and put the medal over his neck, because we didn't know what was going on after his fall," Tobin, 25, told BBC Sport.
"It made my heart full seeing him walk in healthy and getting that medal round his neck, which he deserved."
athletics Olympic medal winners withdraw from athletics teampublished at 18:24 BST 26 July
Image source, Getty ImagesSprinter Louie Hinchliffe and 400m runner Charlie Dobson have withdrawn from England's athletics team one day before the competition begins.
Both runners won bronze medals in relay events at the 2024 Paris Olympics but now will not feature in Glasgow's track and field competition, which starts on Monday.
Nine English athletes, including Olympic silver medallist Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Dina Asher-Smith, had already withdrawn from the Commonwealth Games.
England's only remaining sprinter in the 100m heats is Elliot Jones, who has a personal best of 10.04 seconds.
Black can't match Evanspublished at 18:22 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Canada's Ellie Black has posed 13.850 on the vault, which is down on her qualifying mark and well behind Ruby Evans.
Her Wales teammate Emily Roper has also made a fine start to the vault with a very clean vault, with slightly lower difficulty.
13.300 - up from qualifying, she'll be happy with that.
boxing NI's Clyde into boxing quarter-finalspublished at 18:22 BST 26 July
Women's 54kg
A dominant performance from Northern Ireland's Nicole Clyde in the ring.
The 23-year-old from Antrim wins by unanimous decision, with the judges voting in her favour for all five rounds against Ghana's Nancy Bamfo.
That sees her into the quarter-finals where she will face India's Preeti Preeti or Malawi's Deborah Mtenje.
Lake gets the crowd goingpublished at 18:19 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Great stuff from Scotland favourite Crystelle Lake who is all smiles after her effort on the uneven bars.
13.250, that's a great score - way higher than her mark in qualifying.
Scotland are having a day in The Arena.
From Glasgow dreamer to gold medallistpublished at 18:18 BST 26 July
Men's all-around final
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Glasgow
Image source, Getty ImagesTwelve years ago, wee Reuben Ward watched wide-eyed as Dan Keatings won gymnastics gold for Scotland in Glasgow.
In his nine-year-old mind, the notion of competing in the Commonwealth Games for Scotland began to form. Not winning gold. Not even being on a podium. Just pulling on the vest and getting out there.
So when the 21-year-old took the acclaim of an ecstatic Emirates Arena crowd after being announced as the Glasgow 2026 all-around champion, it was all he had ever dreamed of and so much more.
"I remember seeing him win and seeing how it was a big deal to people and I thought 'I want to do that'," Ward told BBC Sport Scotland.
"So to be here now, having done it myself, is spectacular. It's such a full-circle moment."
Evans starts brightlypublished at 18:16 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Ruby Evans of Wales set the highest score in vault qualifying and she's gone huge with her effort here.
Just a small hop and a fine start - 14.100.
She's up and running in this final.
Scott gets things goingpublished at 18:14 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Breanna Scott of Australia starts with the vault, not the highest difficulty but it's not her strongest discipline.
A slight hop back on landing but it's a clean start and going clean through the four apparatus is likely to be key to getting on that podium.
13.100 - that's some way to start.
Another record and Gold for Mirabaipublished at 18:11 BST 26 July
Women's weight-lifting 48 KG final
Jane Lewis
BBC Sport Scotland at the SEC, ArmadilloIndia's Saikhom Chanu Mirabai is at it again. Another Commonwealth record, this time in the Clean and Jerk. She lifted 105KG, more than twice her body weight! Quite unbelievable.
Unsurprisingly she took the Gold medal in the women’s 48KG weight-lifting. And with 2 new records to her name safe to say she deserves it.
Image source, Getty ImagesHome advantage for Scottish duopublished at 18:11 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The ArenaIf there was a medal for loudest cheers as the gymnasts enter, Scotland's Crystelle Lake and Ellee Cheetham certainly get them.
What's coming up?published at 18:08 BST 26 July
Image source, Getty ImagesThere's still plenty to come from Glasgow this evening. Swimming, basketball, gymnastics, boxing, weightlifting, netball - you name it!
Here's a look at what's coming up...
- 17:00-21:15 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
- 18:00-21:00 - artistic gymnastics - women's individual all-around final
- 18:00-21:45 - boxing
- 18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - men's 65kg final
- 19:00-22:00 - swimming and Para-swimming - nine finals
- 19:00-22:30 - netball - Uganda v Trinidad & Tobago followed by New Zealand v Jamaica
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Arena is loudpublished at 18:06 BST 26 July
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The ArenaThe countdown has started. The foam fingers are on. The music is loud. It's time for another thrilling night of gymnastics at The Arena.
Can Welsh hopes upset monopoly?published at 18:05 BST 26 July
Women's all-around final
Right, women's all-around final is just getting under way.
If it's anything like the men's final earlier we're in for a treat.
Four apparatus - uneven bars, vault, beam and floor - two groups of nine gymnasts.
Scotland's Ellee Cheetham and Crystelle Lake are in the first group, starting on the bars, while England's Abi Martin and Shantae-Eve Amankwaah and Wales duo Ruby Evans and Emily Roper are in group two.
That also incudes 2018 champion Ellie Black of Canada and Australia's defending champion Georgia Godwin, who also finished second to Black in 2018.
Canada and Australia have won nine of the 10 golds in this event, with Claudia Fragapane's win for England in 2014 in Glasgow the only exception. Those three countries have shared all 30 previous medals.
There are a few wildcards in the mix too, so this should be a bunfight for a podium place.