Image source, Getty Images

Melanie Woods has already won two finals in Scotsdoun this week, but she's only got one gold medal to show for it.

After setting a new Games record to triumph in the women's 1500m T54,she risked losing her gold medal Para-athletics authorities had decided the race should be held again following appeals surrounding a first-lap crash.

But the Scot kept her composure in her home city to replicate her initial success, break the record again, and reclaim the gold that was already hers.

She'll be hoping for more success and less drama in the women's 400m T54 final, which is just about to get under way...

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium

If you thought they were handing out 44 golds at the Commonwealths today, you weren’t counting properly at the athletics track.

Between sessions we’ve had every sprint race going, there’s been stewards, volunteers, medical staff.

At least another three golds in there alone, work perks.

A very strong third and final round from England's Damar Thomas and surely that is enough to win the gold?

I think it's safe to say that Australia have won these Commonwealth Games in terms of a medal haul. Fifty more than England in second!

Damar Thomas is on the front foot in this bout, always pushing back Narender Berwal.

The Indian is trying to wait for his moment to land a big blow but Thomas is keeping him suppressed with plenty of quick jabs.

An excellent round for England's Thomas with four 10-9s and even a 10-8 from one of the judges.

England have got a triple threat going into the long jump this evening.

Twelve years after winning her first Commonwealth medal with silver in her fist Games, Jazmin Sawyers is back in Glasgow.

The 32-year-old missed out on the Paris Olympics in 2024 with a ruptured Achilles, so she will be hoping to make up for lost time with a place on the podium.

She landed the second-longest jump in qualifying with 6.80m, just 3cm behind Australia's Brooke Buschkuehl.

Sawyers is joined by England's Molly Ruth Palmer and Lucy Hadaway.

Image source, Getty Images

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland

Perhaps fortunate I made it to the athletics this evening, given I blithely walked into the path of Prince William outside the Hydro earlier while busy walking and typing on my phone. Let's say his security detail were not best impressed...

Image source, Getty Images

• In the velodrome, Wales' Anna Morris won her second gold medal of the Games with victory in the 25km points race.
• Her compatriot Emma Finucane picked up her third gold in the women's 1000m time trial.
• Neil Fachie of Scotland collected his seventh Commonwealth Games gold medal, winning in the men's tandem B sprint in a dramatic final.
• Henry Hobbs won gold for Team England with victory in the men's 10km scratch race after a nasty crash in the final lap.
• England's Sophie Unwin claimed bronze in the women's tandem B 100m time trial final.

Image source, Getty Images

• In the judo, Ethan Nairne beat Benjamin Levy in an all-English men's -73kg final to win gold.
• Northern Ireland's Josh Green claimed bronze with a golden score victory over Welshman Moore.
• England's Kelly Petersen-Pollard also won gold in the women's -70kg final, while her compatriot Jemima Yeats-Brown secured bronze in the same event.

Image source, Getty Images

• Team Northern Ireland boxer Jon McConnell won the men's 70kg final via split decision over Wales' Orlando Holley-Sotomi.
• Michaela Walsh and Kaci Rock sealed silver in the boxing for Team Northern Ireland.
• England's Ruby White, 19, suffered the first defeat of her career as she lost to India's Sakshi Sakshi in the women's 51kg final.
• Dimeji Shittu was also forced to settle for silver in the men's 80kg final as he suffered a controversial defeat by Ankush Panghal of India.
• But Sacha Hickey, Patris Mughalzai and Isaac Okoh all won their finals to add to Team England's medal haul.

Image source, Getty Images

• There was drama in the netball as Jamaica stunned defending champions Australia in the semi-finals.
• England will take on Australia in the bronze-medal match after they fell to New Zealand and missed out on a place in the final.

Before the athletics gets into full swing at Scotstoun, let's have a quick recap of the big talking points from day nine...

Damar Thomas is quick and has the range. Not a bad combo for a super-heavyweight.

The Englishman's southpaw is taking on the orthodox stance of India's Narender Berwal and it's working in Thomas' favour so far.

A great first round for Thomas and he leads with four 10-9s to one from the judges.

Image source, Getty Images

Teenager Henry Hobbs came out on top in a fast men's 10km scratch race which featured a serious crash involving a large number of riders in the penultimate lap.

Hobbs had won a bronze in the elimination race yesterday to go with a gold in the men's 4000m team pursuit won earlier this week.

He has told TNT Sports: "It was really hard - I thought the Aussies were trying to set something up but then it all changed and I was left a bit in the middle of nowhere.

"The last kilometre was really choppy and a dogfight - I didn't feel too good this morning so I thought if it was a sprint it would be great for me as it only needed one effort.

"I'm surprised a crash didn't happen earlier because it was so fast - you always have to think you can win but I wasn't one hundred per cent confident."

English boxer Damar Thomas comes into this final off the back of a walkover in the semi-final.

Will that make him rusty or will he be fresher for it?

We're about to find out. The bell rings and we're under way.

And now for our final boxing fight of the 2026 Commonwealth Games.

England super-heavyweight Damar Thomas is going for gold in the men's 90kg+ category up against Narender Berwal of India.

All three English boxers who have fought finals today have come off second best to take silver.

Can Thomas buck the trend and claim the title?

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium

Image source, Team Wales

Tom Walley is the proudest man from Wrexham you could wish to meet.

The Welshman frequently rocks up to competitions warming up in a Wrexham football top but not tonight as he prepares for his Commonwealth Games debut.

He always keeps a Welsh flag in his bag "just in case".

I guarantee the British Championship silver medalist has one in his rucksack today.

A quick turnaround for the medal winners in the men's 10km scratch race as they head out for the ceremony.

England's Henry Hobbs converts bronze in yesterday's elimination race to a gold medal in this one. Mind you, he already had a a gold in the men's 4000m team pursuit won earlier this week.

All this on his Commonwealth Games debut - well he is only a teenager!

His team-mate Ethan Vernon collects bronze with Australia's Thomas Cornish sandwiched between them with the silver.

Here comes Jerusalem for the first time in the velodrome today.

Two Team England members made it onto the pole vault podium at the last Commonwealth Games, but neither Adam Hague or Harry Coppell are competing in tonight's final.

English hopes rest on Owen Heard, who claimed back-to-back British titles in 2025 and 2026, while Jax Thoirs is in action for Scotland.

Defending champion Kurtis Marschall, who achieved a lifetime best 6.00m vault earlier this season, will be the one to beat.

The action is just about to get under way at Scotstoun Stadium. Here's what we've got to look forward to on the final night of the athletics...

• 19:05 - Men's pole vault final
• 19:10 - Women's long jump final
• 19:28 - Women's 400m T54 final
• 19:35 - Women's javelin throw final
• 19:45 - Men's 5000m final
• 20:15 - Men's 4x100m relay final
• 20:26 - Women's 4x100m relay final
• 20:45 - Men's 800m final
• 20:55 - Men's one mile final
• 21:20 - Mixed 4x400m relay final
• 21:45 - Women's one mile final

Just to confirm that result then.

A gold for Team England's Henry Hobbs, silver for Thomas Cornish of Australia and a bronze for Englishman Ethan Vernon.

Hobbs had already won a bronze in the men's elimination race yesterday.

Riders are still being treated after that crash.

Absolutely devastating for Dimeji Shittu.

The Englishman was by far the better fighter in this bout but the two deducted points for holding and hitting did not help his cause.

It's gold for Ankush Panghal as the split decision goes 4-1 in favour of the Indian.

The judges' scores deem Ankush would have won even without the deducted points anyway.