Another day done and dusted at the Commonwealth Games. Just three more to go! Thanks for joining us for today's action.

We'll be back tomorrow to watch the men's and women's 200m finals at Scotstoun, as well as Georgia Hunter Bell in the women's 800m final.

The judo also starts at the SEC Centre, while there's plenty more medals to be won in the velodrome.

Schedule:

• 08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 09:00-12:30 - netball - classification 11 v 12 and 9 v 10 matches
• 10:00-14:30 - athletics and Para-athletics
• 10:00-14:30 - track cycling and Para-track cycling
• 10:30-12:30 - boxing - four semi-finals
• 11:00-14:00 - judo - quarter-finals
• 14:00-17:30 - netball - classification 7 v 8 and 5 v 6 matches
• 14:30-17:00 - boxing - five semi-finals
• 15:00-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 16:00-18:45 - judo - five gold medal matches
• 16:00-20:15 - track cycling and Para-track cycling - seven finals
• 18:30-22:00 - athletics and Para-athletics - 10 finals
• 19:00-21:30 - boxing - five semi-finals

Image source, Getty Images

• England's Emily Campbell retained her title and set a new Games record in the women's +86kg weightlifting.
• Cyrille Tchatchet II claimed silver for England in the men's 110kg, while his compatriot Andrew Griffiths took bronze in the men's +110kg.

Image source, Getty Images

• In the velodrome, there was gold for England in the men's 4000m team pursuit.
• Wales defeated England in the final of the women's team sprint, while England's fell to Australia in the gold-medal race in the men's event.
• Scotland's Neil Fachie won gold in the men's tandem B 1000m TT final and

Image source, Getty Images

• And at Scotsdoun Stadium, Scotland's Megan Keith impressed the home crowd with bronze in the women's 5000m.
• England's Scott Lincoln secured the bronze medal in the men's shotput, matching his result from Birmingham in 2022.
• Zharnel Hughes of England failed to qualify for the men's 200m final, but Success Eduan scraped through in the women's event.
• England's Zac Shaw won gold in the men's 100m T12 final and dedicated his victory to his late mother.
• Meanwhile, Team England's Sammy Ball sits third in the decathlon after five events.
• And England have qualified for the semi-finals of the netball with victory over South Africa.

Day seven over and out. Here's a quick look at how the medal table stands...

There were 17 golds up for grabs today and leaders Australia walked away with just four of them.

Image source, Getty Images

Zac Shaw said he felt like he was running for his late mother after winning the Commonwealth Games T12 100m title.

Shaw had the message 'Gold for you Mum’ attached to his bib after the race in memory of his mother Evette, who passed away last August.

Shaw told TNT Sports: “It’s been a year full of grief. My mum passed last year. Every eye appointment I went to my mum would be there with me. To lose that…

“Part of my grief journey was to come here and win this medal. I said yesterday I’m not running for me, I’m running for both of us, I felt like that today.”

Shaw said the gold was a reward for a year of hard work, adding: “I’ve been thinking about this every singe day… last year I pulled out of the World Championships and it was all for this. I’m so happy.

“I was nervous. It’s Championship racing, it’s not about times it’s about who crosses the line first. I had to work that race, it definitely wasn’t the perfect race at all but all the hard work comes off.

“I’ve worked so hard this past year, I’m so happy.”

Well, that did not disappoint, did it?

A winner takes all decider in Pool A and England have edged it. How's the heart rate?

It’s all over! A thrilling encounter comes to an end and England have beaten South Africa to reach the Commonwealth Games semi-finals!

What a brilliant match these two nations have served up.

From six goals down after the first quarter, the Roses fought back to lead by seven goals in the third before the Proteas cut it back to four.

England and South Africa then went blow for blow in a gripping final 15 minutes - and that is enough for Anna Stembridge's side to set up a last four clash with New Zealand.

Phew.

South Africa are frantic. Is time running out? They can't break the blow for blow nature of this final quarter.

One minute to go.

This is fascinating stuff. Hammer and tong from both sides. Unrelenting.

Can England cling on? Two-and-a-half minutes left.

You score, we score. You score, we score. England's lead was four goals at the start of the quarter. It's still four goals.

South Africa need to break that trend to get back in it.

Just under five minutes to go. The Roses are less than five minutes from the semi-finals.

Safe to say the magnitude of this Pool A decider has absolutely lived up to its expectations for entertainment value.

Into the final seven minutes and it's absolutely gripping.

England hold a slender advantage but it's no more than that. No mistakes. No slip ups. Can the Roses hold on?

Image source, Getty Images

A reminder that South Africa have to win, while a draw would be enough for England to go through in second place in Pool A on goal average.

The Roses and Proteas continue to go blow for blow, which suits England down to the ground as their lead remains four goals.

Just under 10 minutes to go.

England are 15 minutes from the Commonwealth Games semi-final if they can hold their own here.

One goal apiece in the opening stages of the final quarter.

It's tense.

How crucial will that be for South Africa? The Proteas score three goals in quick succession to cut the gap to four at the end of the third quarter.

Despite that late surge, from trailing by six goals after the first quarter, England lead with 15 minutes remaining.

The Roses have never missed out on qualifying for a netball semi-final at the Commonwealth Games.

They will have to survive one more quarter to keep that run going here.

Olivia Tchine and Lois Pearson strike for England three times without reply and now the Roses have stretched their lead to seven goals.

What a turnaround we've seen by England after trailing by six at the end of the first quarter.

Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow

I've been stress eating my way through a pack of rice cakes. England now have a five-point lead. I think I might be able put them down now.

Some concern here for South Africa's Khanyisa Elaine Chawane as she goes down with an injury and there is a pause in play.

She's back on her feet but has to be replaced by Kamogelo Maseko.

A big blow for the Proteas, who now fall five goals behind. Olivia Tchine again in quick succession for England.

We've got one last event in the athletics and it's the women's 100m hurdles.

Nigeria's Tobi Amusan is the defending champion, while Devynne Charlton of the Bahamas claimed silver in Birmingham four years ago.

Who will come out on top this time?

On your marks...

Wow, wow, wow.

Four quick goals without reply by Olivia Tchine and in the blink of an eye, England lead by two goals!

Image source, PA Media