Drama at the velodrome.

Anna Morris of Wales has seen her clean-sweep of medals over 24 hours taken away.

After claiming silver in the women's 10km scratch race, she has been downgraded to a fifth-placed finish after obstructing another sprinter.

It means Erin Boothman, the 19-year-old Scot will pick up her second medal of the day, claiming bronze, with New Zealand's Samantha Donnelly promoted to silver behind Georgia Baker of Australia

England's Harry Ledingham-Horn squeaks through on the line in third place, after Leigh Hoffman of Australia blitzed the field on the final half-lap to take first, with compatriot Danny Barber taking second.

Jonah Jenkins was fifth.

The final is going to be spectacular.

England's Harry Ledingham-Horn goes in the second heat of the semi-final along with Jonah Jenkins of Wales.

Keep an eye on Leigh Hoffman of Australia, though...

Australia's Tayte Ryan finishes first, Mohammed Azizulhasni Awang of Malaysia is second and Nicholas Paul of Trinidad & Tobago is the third qualifier, with Pete Mitchell just edged out and England's Harry Radford also having to settle for a 7-12th place race.

Get the derny back out... the men's keirin is back and a place in the final is at stake.

Two heats. Six riders. Top three in each will ride for the medals, the rest will go into placement heats. With me? Good.

England's Harry Radford and Pete Mitchell of Scotland go in a stacked first heat.

This is tiring for both Acelya Toprak and Yamini Mourya now. They've been going at it for seven minutes.

Can anyone find a crucial point?

Acelya Toprak picks up her second shido. Both athletes now have two apiece. One more shido for either would mean they lose.

No separating Acelya Toprak and Yamini Mourya after four minutes.

Into golden score we go.

Any point on the board now wins the gold medal for either judoka.

Neither England's Acelya Toprak nor India's Yamini Mourya want to give up anything easily here.

Still 0-0 after three minutes, though Mourya has two shidos against her to Toprak's one.

One more shido to Mourya and she will lose.

Oliver Bleddyn and Conor Leahy of Australia begin their battle for gold.

This should be epic.

Two Olympic champions in the team event, riding gold bikes. Box office stuff.

This is the big one as far as England are concerned in the judo this evening.

Acelya Toprak won silver in 2022 but the 28-year-old will want to go one better here in Glasgow.

Standing between Toprak and a first ever Commonwealth Games gold medal is India’s Yamini Mourya.

Toprak walks out onto the mat with conviction. She looks like she means business.

Here we go.

Matt Bostock finishes strong and eats away at the lead in the final three laps but he can't close the gap and James Moriarty holds on to win by 0.820secs.

Brave ride from the Isle of Man rider but it will be a 1-2-3 for Australia on the podium.

Matt Bostock has steadied the ship somewhat but remains 1.8s behind with less than 2,000m to come.

Image source, Gett

That did not take long at all. Just the 28 seconds in fact for Lele Nairne to bring home the bronze medal for England.

A fantastic throw to send Ghana 17-year-old Frema Agyei to the mat with force and seal an instant win by ippon.

And an impressive ippon at that, as Nairne manages to flip Agyei over in some style to close out the bout.

Australia's James Moriarty has gone a second clear after two laps.

Matt Bostock is battling to stay in the race, with three-quarters of the distance to come.

It's the bronze medal race in the men's IP next and the Isle of Man's Matt Bostock will seek to upset the odds against Australia's James Moriarty.

It's an all-Australian gold medal race to follow too.

Three bronze medal bouts for English judokas so far this evening, three bronze medals won.

Can Lele Nairne, 28, make it four from four in her women’s -57kg match with 17-year-old Ghanaian Frema Agyei?

We’re about to find out.

Georgia Baker of Australia wins the sprint for the line, just ahead of Anna Morris who wins her second medal of the afternoon and has now completed the set in the past 24 hours, adding a silver to her team bronze and gold in the IP.

Samantha Donnelly of New Zealand takes bronze, just ahead of 19-year-old Scot Erin Boothman who nearly collected a second medal of the session too.