Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, .

We have a turnaround. England beaten after taking the first set. They go down 15-8 in the decider and look slumped.

England's Ethan Hayter has launched an attack in the men's points race with more than 120 laps to go.

But he's quickly reeled back in. It was probably a touch early.

Pretty pleased, you'd say?

Over at the basketball, Scotland are currently leading India 37-29.

We're in the second quarter so still plenty more action still to come, but so far, so good for the men in blue.

Watch it live here.

Image source, Getty Images

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, BBC Sport

Before the Games I spent the day with England's Siobhan-Marie O’Connor finding out about the battles she’s faced and still faces during her swimming career.

Despite securing an impressive 200m individual medley silver medal at Rio 2016, she finished without an honour at last year’s World Championships and admits she did consider leaving the sport at one stage.

The 22-year-old suffers from ulcerative colitis, a chronic bowl condition which would make life for non-athletes difficult let alone ones attempting to reach peak physical fitness.

“It can be really difficult because sometimes it leaves me feeling really weak and very susceptible to illness,” she tells me.

“It was hard to get motivated after Rio with those struggles and trying to get back into the training but the World Championships gave me a real kick.

“It made me realise that I still want it but I have to manage myself more than I used to which is why I’m swimming fewer events now.”

O’Connor heads into today’s 200m individual medley final as the quickest qualifier and favourite to defend the title she won in 2014.

Scotland's Neah Evans and England's Emily Kay have had their moment on the podium, so let's take another look at how they won their scratch race medals.

Here's how they'll line up in tomorrow's final.

Matt Glaetzer is a man after my own heart.

Moments after winning Commonwealth gold, he tucks into a huge pot of chocolate ice cream. Love it.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Uh oh. We are going the distance. A heavy second set is nip and tuck all the way but New Zealand edge it 21-18. Dare I say it, they look more energised than the English duo suddenly. It’s only first to 15 in this decider so room for errors is minimal.

Australia Georgia Bohl wins the second semi-final in one minute 07.13.

Wales' Chloe Tutton is fourth in 1:08.54, which might be enough to qualify...

Image source, Getty Images

Beth Fisher
Former Wales Hockey international

The final whistle goes and with that, Wales' chances of a semi-final spot are over.

Remember India are ranked sixth in the world and Wales are 24th.

It was a valiant effort but they will be very disappointed that they didn't get anything from that game.

• Laura Kinley (IOM)
• Chloe Tutton (Wal)
• Faith Knelson (Can)
• Georgia Bohl (Aus)
• Leiston Pickett (Aus)
• Rachel Nicol (Can)
• Kaylene Corbett (RSA)
• Alia Atkinson (Jam)

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Finally a Guy vs Le Clos showdown?

James Guy vs Chad Le Clos was supposed to be one of the major rivalries of the Games but so far it’s failed to materialise but tomorrow’s 100m butterfly final could see them go head to head for gold.

South African Le Clos is famous for his almost schoolboy like habit of looking around at his opponents and today’s semi-final, which saw them go in lanes three and four, is the first time I’ve ever seen England’s Guy attempt the same move.

Mind-Games? Well, they’re actually really good mates out of the pool but it will be a fascinating final tomorrow and potentially a major rivalry heading into Tokyo 2020 with both swimmers set to compete in the 100m and 200m freestyle and butterfly events going forwards.

It's time for the final race of the day at the velodrome, and indeed the last track race of the Games.

It's the men's 40km points race, and it features a whopping 11 riders from the home nations.

Ooft! South Africa's Tatjana Schoenmaker, who won 200m breaststroke gold yesterday, qualifies fastest in one minute 06.65.

England's Sarah Vasey, Jocelyn Ullett and Molly Renshaw are fourth, fifth and sixth respectively.

Beth Fisher
Former Wales Hockey international

India score their fourth. One minute to go.

Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC One

Sir Chris Hoy after watching the joyous scenes on court after the Malawi beat netball heavyweight New Zealand.

"I visited Malawi once with UNICEF and I learnt that netball is their national sport.

"This win will be massive for the whole country."

Image source, Getty Images

Wales' Joel Makin has made a great start in his bid to reach Monday's final against England's James Willstrop.

He won the first two games of his semi-final against New Zealand's Paul Coll, although the Kiwi is staging a comeback in the third.

Makin is looking to deliver Wales’ first Commonwealth Games squash medal since Alex Gough took bronze at Kuala Lumpur 1998.

You can watch it here

• Jocelyn Ulyett (Eng)
• Molly Renshaw (Eng)
• Jessica Hansen (Aus)
• Tatjana Schoenmaker (RSA)
• Kierra Smith (Can)
• Sarah Vasey (Eng)
• Corrie Scott (Sco)
• Emily Visagie (RSA)

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, Reuters

Such has been the success of the likes of Adam Peaty, James Guy and Ben Proud in the past few years that the progress of Duncan Scott has been almost overlooked.

He is still only 20 years old and was an integral part of the British silver medal-winning freestyle and medley relay teams at Rio 2016, but is now starting show just what he’s capable as an individual force.

I covered his ‘breakthrough’ event at the Baku European Games in early 2015 and his talent was clear. Just months later he was part of the 4x200m World Championship gold medal-winning team but only raced in the heats and insists he learned a lot from that experience.

A huge prospect for Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics and already one of Scotland’s most successful Commonwealth swimmers of all time.