Nine gold medals to be won on day two of 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow - schedule
15:45-20:30: Women's team final in artistic gymnastics - Scotland and Wales from 15:45 with defending champions England in last session from 18:20
19:00-21:45: Eight golds in swimming & Para-swimming with England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty facing Jersey teenager Filip Nowacki in men's 100m breaststroke final at 21:04
England thrash Northern Ireland 83-34 but Scotland beaten 74-44 by New Zealand on opening day of netball pool stage, Wales playing Uganda
Scotland's Eilish McColgan ruled out of 10,000m title defence
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Scotland's Ellee Cheetham takes to the beam with a spectacular entry but has to hop off as she fails to hold her double spin.
She's clean through the rest and produces a nice dismount.
Once again for Scotland, so close, but so far.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Amy MacFarlane is the latest Scot to produce a fine routine and near-perfect landing, just also with a mistake in the middle which will prevent her posting a challenging score in the quest for a beam final.
It's 11.100.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Scotland's Lottie Smith is a picture of frustration after one blip during her beam routine which will prove costly. It's a 10.900 for her.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Crystelle Lake is first up on the beam but loses her footing mid-routine and has to haul herself up to continue and then shows incredible balance to stay on the beam after a double-spin which almost sent her to the mat.
It's a fine dismount too. Ending on a high.
It's 11.250 for Lake.
Wales 27-25 Uganda
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Uganda's 6ft 7in goal shooter will be familiar to Netball Super League fans. Before moving to Queensland Firebirds in Australia, Mary Cholhok spent six seasons in England with the Loughborough Lightning - winning three Grand Finals and finishing as competition top scorer on four occasions.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Scotland are warming-up on the beam.
I have to be honest, it's the one which strikes the most fear into me whenever I lay eyes on it.
it's not just skill and strength you need, it's pure nerve.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Emily Roper, twin sister of teammate Abigail, has nailed her fourth and final routine.
Wales are delighted with this first rotation.
13.600, the second best score of the day. They will pick up 26.900 points from this first apparatus which is pretty competitive.
Wales 17-17 Uganda
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Ranked 6th (Uganda) v 7th (Wales), this was tipped to be one of the tightest games of the day and so far, it hasn't disappointed. It's neck and neck. Nothing in it early in the second quarter.
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
The group wearing big daffodil hats are loving Ruby Evans - where do you buy big daffodil hats? Asking for a friend.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Paris Olympian Ruby Evans has smashed it.
All eyes on her, for the all-around, as well as the others, and she looks to have delivered and the Welsh fans in the crowd, complete with daffodil headgear, are thrilled.
That's another 13.300, with a slightly higher execution than Jemima Taylor.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
17-year-old Jemima Taylor of Wales is all smiles after nailing her routine on the uneven bars.
Best of the afternoon so far, to the casual observer.
13.300 - maybe I know what I'm talking about. High difficulty, good execution, second best in individual qualifying and that might have a chance of the final you know.
Ruby Evans, the World silver medalist on the floor, is next.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Abi Roper produces a brilliant routine but just clips her foot on the bar on the dismount and takes a tumble on the mat.
She's okay but that will dent her score. It's Just 11.100.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
After a brief pause mid-rotation, Abi Roper will be first up for Wales on the uneven bars.
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Crystelle Lake seems a little disappointed after her uneven bars routine. The huge number of Scotland fans in here were loving every minute though.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Captain Crystelle Lake is last to go for Scotland but the 21-year-old also comes off and has to restart her routine, which ends with a large step forward.
Not the start the 2025 Scottish all-around champion will have wanted.
It's 11.700, the best return by a Scot, but it's not going to be close to making the individual final.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Ava MacFarlane, the 18-year-old home town girl sends down a very clean routine, though not with the highest level of difficulty.
She sneaks ahead of Ellee Cheetham with 11.550 but the Scots are well shy of the 13.800 posted by Malaysia's Li Wen Yeoh earlier on.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Unfortunate for Lottie Smith whose fingertips slip off the bar early in her routine and the 25-year-old heads off to reapply some chalk before jumping back up.
She finished her routine in some style, however, and posts 11.150.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Ellee Cheetham sends the home fans wild with a solid opening routine and a perfect landing, just losing momentum a touch in the middle, leading to an extra swing and losing some execution marks.
She had a six-year break from the sport before returning to action last year, but that is a decent start. 11.500
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Ellee Cheetham is up first for Scotland on the uneven bars.
We have had a slight delay to proceedings as the vault needed some attention after the India warm-up.
Got to get these things right.
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Lively crowd at The Arena this afternoon, as the teams for the Women's Team Final are introduced.
MASSIVE roar for Scotland, as to be expected!
