Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at SEC

Scotland had never won a team sport medal* at a Commonwealth Games. Now they've claimed two in the same afternoon.

After Scotland's 3x3 men took bronze, the wheelchair women took silver following defeat by England.

*Those who count these thing tell me athletics and swimming relays, plus pairs bowls and doubles tennis and squash, don't count - it has to be a sport where you can't compete individually. The things you learn...

Into the final 100 metres and Australian Sam Short is gliding home to successive gold medals at the Commonwealth Games in this event.

Daniel Wiffen is surely going to take silver for Northern Ireland and Benjamin Goedemans the bronze for the Aussies.

This is becoming a fairly clear gold, silver and bronze, barring any late drama.

Unless Sam Short runs out of steam, the gold medal looks to be in the bag, with a comfortable lead of 3.24 seconds to Wiffen after 1200m.

Wiffen is still going along nicely in second, though, and is 3.09 seconds clear of Goedemans, who looks nailed on for bronze.

Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at Scotstoun Stadium

Image source, Getty Images

Kate O'Connor is all smiles as she claims her first senior outdoor medal and Northern Ireland's first gold in athletics since 1986.

NI's first gold of the Games too and didn't O'Connor do it in style.

The sun has come out to celebrate.

Make that lead 2.80 seconds after 1000m for Sam Short.

Daniel Wiffen is still holding onto second spot with relative comfort at the moment.

Can he maintain it?

Image source, Getty Images

England's Madias Ngake had to settle for a silver medal in the women's 86kg weightlifting final in Glasgow.

The Cameroon-born athlete who was making her Commonwealth Games debut for her adopted country told TNT Sports: "I really enjoyed myself, it wasn't my best performance but I'm okay with that.

"I was looking for a gold medal, maybe a 134 or 135 (kg in the clean and jerk).

"This ranks second behind my Olympic bronze medal."

Sam Short leads by 1.60 seconds after 800m and his Australian team-mate Benjamin Goedemans is starting to close the gap slightly to Daniel Wiffen in second spot.

Goedemans is 2.18 seconds behind the Northern Irishman.

Sam Short is just ever so slightly starting to open up a bit of a gap.

The Australian's lead to Daniel Wiffen is now 1.03 seconds after 650m.

One third of the race done. Sam Short and Daniel Wiffen are still leading the way together.

Short holds a narrow advantage at the 550m mark by 0.75 seconds.

Australia's Sam Short and Northern Ireland's Daniel Wiffen out in front early on, perhaps unsurprisingly.

Neck and neck after 350m.

A long way to go still.

Right then, it's time for the heptathlon and, realistically, if Kate O'Connor gets round safely in the 800m, she will win gold.

England's Jade O'Dowda needs to beat her by about 18 seconds to snatch gold from her and - barring a fall - that is not going to happen.

Off they go!

Into the long distance event we go.

Northern Ireland's Daniel Wiffen will hope to challenge Australia's Sam Short for gold.

Scottish swimmer Luke Hornsey is also in the final.

And they're off.

So close!

Stephen Mackenzie shakes his head immediately after getting out of the sandpit but it's a fair jump and he comes up just 3cm short of the silver medal!

A jump of 8.06cm is not even his best jump, he went 8.08cm with his first and that put him a centimetre behind Murali Sreeshankar.

The Indian can't improve on that so Jamaica's Tajay Gayle has won gold even before his final jump... and he can't improve on his best of 8.15m.

Oh, it is so agonisingly close to the gold medal for Scotland's Keanna Macinnes!

The 24-year-old was neck and neck the whole way with Brittany Castelluzzo but finishes just 0.20 seconds behind the Australian.

Castelluzzo's team-mate Lizzy Dekkers takes the bronze.

But an excellent effort by Macinnes who picks up another silver to go with her 100m butterfly two days ago.

Scotland's Keanna Macinnes is second at the halfway stage behind Australian Brittany Castelluzzo but it's almighty close.

Stephen Mackenzie has guaranteed a bronze medal. He has one more jump to try and improve on that.

Here he goes...

Four home nations athletes in the pool next up.

Scotland's Ciara Schlosshan was the fastest in the semi-finals in the women's 200m butterfly and her team-mate Keanna Macinnes wasn't far behind.

Lucy Fox and Emily Richards of England have also made the last eight.

Australian Lizzy Dekkers is likely to be the main challenger for Schlosshan and Macinnes.

Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at Scotstoun Stadium

Kate O'Connor's Northern Ireland team-mate Anna Macauley is also vying for a medal in the heptathlon.

She is currently eighth in the standings and has an outside chance for bronze alongside a few others.