Nine gold medals to be won on day two of 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow - schedule
LIVE: 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 and Wales 59-50 by Uganda on opening day of netball pool stage
Scotland's Eilish McColgan ruled out of 10,000m title defence
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Ruby Evans has just shown why she is the World silver medallist on the floor.
The 18-year-old TeamGB Olympian has all eyes on her as she leaps, twists and tumbles her way through her routine, her toes just nudging the boundary at one point, but finishing with a spectacular double-tuck.
That's going to take some beating...
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Emily Roper is the third Wales gymnast on the floor and the Welsh champion on the floor lands a couple of spectacular tumbles, with just a small hop back out of bounds.
it's an 11.800 with a 0.2 penalty.
Ruby Evans is next...
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
16-year-old Frances Stone is next to go for Wales on the floor, and she produces a brilliant showing after her disappointment on the beam, which is usually her strongest apparatus.
It's an 11.950 with a 0.3 penalty - the difficulty was a little lower than Jemima Taylor's but her execution score was by far the best of the day.
FT: Wales 50-59 Uganda
Wales suffered a 59-50 defeat by Uganda in Pool B after a costly third quarter.
The Welsh led 31-28 at half-time but the African side won the next period 17-8.
Uganda, sixth in the world rankings and a place above Wales, did not let their lead slip.
Georgia Rowe top-scored for Wales with 30 goals while Shadiah Nassanga and Mary Cholhok Nuba scored 27 and 23 respectively for Uganda.
Wales face hosts Scotland tomorrow (09:00 BST).
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Another wild reaction from the crowd for Jemima Taylor of Wales.
I'm locking in for the floor routines, I have a feeling this part is going to be somewhat of a highlight.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Jemima Taylor, the 18-year-old from Wales, is first up on the floor.
Oh, this looks good already...
Little hop forward after the final, huge, tumble, but it's a very good routine indeed.
12.350 - the best of the day and the best execution by miles... so far!
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist at The Arena
Scores aside, the Scottish gymnasts seem happy following their floor routines. The (very full) Arena are having a great time, the noise in here following those routines was quite something.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Crystelle Lake, the Scottish skipper, is last on the floor and needs a big showing here to help her nation's cause in the team event.
Another tiny step out of bounds will cost her, but the final tumble is good, with a half-step back.
The crowd love it, which will make her feel better.
12.100 - her best performance and the best of the day on the floor so far, but that might not be the case in a few minutes time after Wales take their turn.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Lottie Smith is the third Scot on the third piece of apparatus but is left a little disappointed as she strayed over the boundary of the floor on a couple of occasions.
Just the 10.600 with a 0.4 penalty.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Ava MacFarlane, the 18-year-old hometown favourite is next on the floor for Scotland.
It's all subjective, of course, but it looks good to me, very artistic.
11,500, not as difficult as Ellee Cheetham's but better executed. Second best on the day.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Elee Cheetham is first to go on the floor for Scotland.
She bounces over the edge of the mat fractionally at one point, which will be a slight deduction, and she leans a little during her spin, but she finishes with a spectacular tumble and nails the landing.
it's an 11.250 with a .2 penalty - third best on the day but not likely to contend for a place in the individual final, but she seems happy enough.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Is this where Wales really start to shine, and Ruby Evans in particular?
Scotland will go first after the switch around.
Wales 39-45 Uganda
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Momentum shift. Phenomenal third quarter from Uganda, who have run away from Wales with a dominant display to recover from a three-goal deficit to lead by six going into the final quarter.
Uganda win the third quarter 17-8. Wow.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Disappointment for Frances Stone, the 16-year-old British and Welsh champion on the beam, who falls and then has a step back on landing on her first slice of action at a Commonwealth Games.
Just a 9.800 and she looks bitterly disappointed.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Abigail Roper keeps the good displays coming for Wales with an 11.650 on the beam before her twin sister Emily hops aboard.
She comes off once and then overbalances on her dismount, she's not going to beat her sister this time, that's just an 11.100.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Wales have begun the day brilliantly on the uneven bars but will they be smiling after they tackle the beam next?
No idea why I have said that like Guy Mowbray on an episode of Gladiators.
Ruby Evans makes a fine start on the apparatus with a 12.550 - second best on the day and the good performances just keep coming.
Wales 33-31 Uganda
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Wales snatched a slim lead going into half-time and still hold it early in the third quarter, but this game could go either way and is by far the most competitive of the day.
Lot's of physicality on court, and plenty of contacts being called up on either side. Wales did a phenomenal job to keep 6ft 7in Ugandan Mary Cholhok to under 10 goals in 15 minutes and pull back to secure a three-goal lead at the break.
HT: Wales 31-28 Uganda
Wales lead Uganda 31-28 at half-time in their Pool B encounter.
Uganda led 15-13 at the end of the first quarter but the Welsh fought back to have the edge at the break.
Georgia Rowe has 21 goals and Phillipa Yarranton has 10 for Wales, who are seventh in the world rankings, one place below their opponents.
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.
