LIVE: Nine swimming and Para-swimming golds to be won on day three of Glasgow 2026
Angharad Evans wins women's 100m breaststroke gold - Scotland's fourth gold of the Games
England's Alice Tai wins women's 100m backstroke S9 final, while Oliver Morgan and Luke Greenbank win men's 200m backstroke silver and bronze
England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty second in his semi-final to qualify for Monday's 50m breaststroke final
LIVE: Wales' Emily Roper among medal contenders in women's all-around gymnastics final
Reuben Ward won Scotland's first all-around gymnastics gold medal earlier
England outclassed 66-47 by reigning champions Australia in netball pool stage
Women's all-around final
Defending champion George Godwin bows out with a 12.700 on the floor.
It's not likely to be enough for a medal with the top-two yet to come.
Shantae-Eve Amankwaah of England remains ahead of Godwin and is heading for a top-four finish at this point, and, you never know,,,
Men's 200m backstroke final
England's Oliver Morgan gets silver, while his compatriot Luke Greenbank takes bronze in the men's 200m backstroke final.
But what about that from South Africa's Pieter Coetze?! His second gold medal in Glasgow.
There was no one near him! He finishes 2.22 seconds faster than anyone else with a Commonwealth Games record time of 1:54.22.
Men's 200m backstroke final
Pieter Coetzee is a full length ahead of the rest of the field as they hit the halfway point. He's on track for a world record as things stand!
Oliver Morgan and Luke Greenbank are in second and third.
Women's all-around final
Lia-Monica Fontaine of Canada opens with a huge tumble, just stepping over the floor boundary, but the 16-year-old recovers well and lands the next couple with aplomb.
This is good. That's going to set the bar for the rest of the medal contenders.
13.150. That will take some beating. Ellie Black will need 12.550 to beat her teammate, Breanna Scott will need 12.750.
Ruby Evans would need 15.000... gulp.
Men's bantamweight 55kg round of 16
Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at SEC Centre
The SEC Centre erupts once again as Uganda's Nuhu Batte takes a split decision win against India's Aditya Pratap Yadav in the men's bantamweight 55kg round of 16.
That was a proper fight and Batte is soaking up all the adulation of the crowd.
Next up is Team Northern Ireland's JP Hale in the men's welterweight 65kg round of 16 against England's Patris Mughalzai.
Boos ring around the SEC as the Englishman makes his ringwalk...
Men's 200m backstroke final
Some big, big English hopes in this one.
England's Luke Greenbank was fastest in the heats with time of 1:58.05 and he won bronze in the same event at the Tokyo Olympics.
His compatriot Oliver Morgan was third fastest in heats and he already has two silver medals from Glasgow - 50m backstroke and 4x100m freestyle.
But they'll have to beat South Africa's Pieter Coetzee, who is the favourite after winning gold in 50m backstroke yesterday.
Women's all-around final
Abi Martin's difficult day is at an end.
She steps out of bounds on her first tumble on the floor but keeps the second in by a fraction.
The 19-year-old just bounces out of a huge double-tuck to finish, but she certainly left it all out there.
It's looking like it will be the first time since 2010 that England don't medal in this event.
Women's 100m backstroke final
Another gold in the pool for Australia as Iona Alexandra Anderson wins the women's 100m backstroke final.
England's Lauren Cox was in third as the swimmers hit the 50m mark, but she faded in the back 50m and she finishes fifth.
Canada's Kylie Masse takes silver, while South Africa's Olivia Neil gets bronze.
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Shantae-Eve Amankwaah looks extremely happy with her floor routine, and rightly so. She's shot to the top of the standings, for now.
Women's 100m backstroke final
Time for the women's 100m backstroke final.
England's Lauren Cox was third fastest in semi-finals and she goes in lane six.
She won two bronze medals at Birmingham, but those were both in the relays so she'll be aiming to grab an individual medal now.
Off they go...
Women's all-around final
Image source, Getty ImagesShantae-Eve Amankwaah is going to need perfection and a lot to go her way to mount a last-ditch quest for a medal.
The 17-year-old has qualified for the floor final and you can see why with a hugely artistic performance. It's 13.050. She has laid the marker down but there will be plenty of talented gymnasts trying to beat it.
Ellie Cheetham has signed off for Scotland with a brilliant vault which the crowd laps up too.
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
Image source, Getty ImagesHere's Adam Ramsay-Peaty speaking to BBC Sport after sealing his place in the 50m breaststroke final: "I think I've still got a little bit more to grow. I think that was a massive lesson yesterday. I can't change anything obviously, so we have to get over it.
"I also know the trajectory I have to be on now, and it's a little bit different than what I thought it was. I've also got to remind myself that I haven't swam a championships in two years.
"I put a lot of expectation coming into this games, but as you know...the best athletes in the world, you don't do it in training, you have to actually compete well and that is a skill on its own and we have to get used to that. So yeah, I'm enjoying it and we'll have to see what that result is tomorrow."
Women's all-around final
Emily Roper of Wales is first to go on the floor, she needs to find 0.500 on the top-three, at least, in this final routine.
Agh it's not going to happen, she stumbled to the floor after a full-twisting front and that will prove costly. It's just 11.200.
Such a shame as the rest of the routine was so good.
Canadian and Australian eyes are smiling.
Women's all-around final
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Wales' Ruby Evans looks really disappointed with her score. Despite a good recovery, coming off the beam there looks to have left her frustrated. She's dropped to seventh in the standings moving into the final rotation.
Women's all-around final
Emily Roper of Wales looks to be the only hope of a home nation medal going into the fourth and final discipline - the floor.
She is fourth, 1.150 behind Ellie Black of Canada in gold spot, with Australia's Breanna Scott in second 0.200 behind and Canada's Lia-Monica Fontaine 0.500 ahead of Roper in the bronze position.
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
Karen Pickering
Former GB world champion swimmer on BBC Radio 5 Live
It is the most emotional, most honest I have seen Adam.
It's an interesting attitude he came out with, that idea 'I deserve more, I deserve better. He quantified it by saying sport doesn't always work like that.
I think for a lot of his career, he has set a goal, he has worked hard and he has achieved it. So I think it is a surprise to him that he has set a goal, he has worked hard and it didn't go to plan.
For a lot of people that happens quite often, but it's something he's not used to.
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
Jersey's Filip Nowaki, who won silver in the 100m yesterday, is also into the 50m breaststroke final after coming third in the first semi-final, while Scotland's Archie Goodburn's fourth-place finish is good enough too.
They'll be back for the final on Monday night at around 20:07 BST.
Women's all-around final
Go time for Wales' Ruby Evans. No room for error on the beam if she wants a Commonwealth medal.
You can see her fighting gravity throughout her routine, but oh no... she's come off.
That's a whole mark she'll miss out on, and though she finished pretty well, the hop back on landing will cost her too.
Her face and body language tell the story.
She's going to need something incredible on the floor, which is her best discipline, and one on which she won a World silver medal.
10.950 - oh no that's a disaster. She's 2.400 off the pace with one rotation remaining.
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
A second-place finish for Adam Ramsay-Peaty with a time of 26.82 seconds.
He was behind South Africa's Michael Houlie for the whole race, but that time takes him into the final.
Men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals
Go! Go! Go!
Adam Ramsay-Peaty is off!
