Table tennis: Medal matches

1. Men's singles gold medal and bronze medal matches
2. Women's doubles gold medal and bronze medal matches

Then *sob* Glasgow 2014 is all over. Make sure you join us at 08:00 BST for the start of the final day, where Mike Henson will guide you through the final 11 gold-medal matches. Then, Glasgow will be ready to throw the mother of all farewell parties! You're all invited. See you then!

Closing ceremony

But if you 'Can't Get The Commonwealths Out Of Your Head' we have the closing ceremony to see you through to the end.

The headline act is Kylie Minogue, who will perform alongside Lulu, Deacon Blue and Dougie MacLean at Hampden Park.

More than 2,000 volunteer performers will also take part in the ceremony, which is expected to see about 40,000 people attend.

Organisers have promised to bring the curtain down on an "amazing games" with "a night out not to be missed".

Day 11

Right you Commonwealth-hungry hounds, day 10 is all but over. Here's what key events to plan your Sunday around...

08:01: Cycling - Women's road race including England's Lizzie Armitstead

10:00: Badminton - An all-England mixed doubles final as Chris and Gabby Adcock take on Chris Langridge and Heather Olver before Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour competes in the women's singles final at 11:00

12:01: Cycling - Men's road race including Scotland's David Millar

13:15: Squash - Mixed doubles final, featuring England's Peter Barker and Alison Waters

14:15: Squash - Men's doubles final, featuring England's Nick Matthew and Adrian Grant

Boxing

Reuters

Scotland's effervescent boxer Charlie Flynn is my new favourite athlete. I can barely understand his thick Lanarkshire accent, but what I do understand is incredibly funny. His best gag...

Amir Khan: "What do you plan to do after this Commonwealth gold?"

Charlie Flynn (straight-faced): "Sorry? Can you say that again? I didn't understand you."

John Inverdale: "Commonwealth gold."

Charlie Flynn (laughing): "Aye, that's right. I just wanted to hear you say it again!"

Legend.

Best clips of day 10

Usain Bolt entertains the crowd dancing along to the crowd's rendition of the Proclaimers hit I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) before donning a tartan bonnet and signing autographs for the delighted Hampden Park fans. Watch the clip here

Charlie Flynn, gold medallist in boxing's men's light 60kg category, is ecstatic after his bout, saying he loved the noise from the Scottish crowd and that they "looked like ants that roared like lions". Watch the clip here

English Para-lifter Ali Jawad celebrates a world record lift of 194kg with a cartwheeling celebration as he won bronze in Glasgow. Watch the clip here

PA

Other day 10 headlines

England's Nicola Adams beat Northern Ireland's Michaela Walsh to become the first female Commonwealth Games boxing champion. Read the full report

England's Tom Daley comfortably claimed gold in the 10m platform with a classy performance. Read the full report

Husband and wife team Paul and Joanna Drinkhall sealed the Commonwealth title with a 3-2 win over fellow English pair Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho. Read the full report

PA

Athletics

Reuters

Usain Bolt anchored Jamaica to a comfortable victory in the Commonwealth Games 4x100m relay at Hampden Park. Read the full report

A tremendous anchor leg by Matthew Hudson-Smith saw England win 4x400m men's relay gold. Read the full report

Forty-year-old Jo Pavey produced a battling display to win bronze for England in the women's 5,000m on the last night of athletics action. Read the full report

Former world and Commonwealth champion Amantle Montsho has been provisionally suspended after failing a doping test following the women's 400m final. Read the full report

Boxing

PA

Joe Joyce, winner of Commonwealth men's super-heavyweight boxing gold, reveals how a change in his pre-fight routine aided his bid for success following disappointments in the recent World and European Championships, where he was stopped by Russian Sergey Kuzmin after just 49 seconds of his semi-final.

"I have been learning the hard way in the Europeans and the Worlds so I made it right for this one," Joyce says. "I was a bit unlucky in the Europeans, I got rushed on and didn't get a proper warm-up but I've got my preparation right to come out fast and switched on."

Medal table

BBC

Medal table

Good news for Team England on the medal chase. Not only have they smashed their pre-Games target, they are also assured of sitting proudly on top of the final medal table.

England are 11 gold medals clear of nearest rivals Australia, who can only win a maximum of six golds tomorrow. You don't need a GCSE Maths grade to work out that they can't be caught.

#71 Club

Ollie Williams

BBC Sport in Glasgow

Ollie Williams

"I had one team left to get today, to complete the challenge of finding and interviewing one athlete from all 71 nations and territories represented at the Commonwealth Games. The last nation remaining: Scotland.

"I needed somebody who particularly embodied Scotland. The athlete I found has played the bagpipes at international level, her boyfriend is the keyboard player in Runrig, and she spoke Gaelic before she could speak English.

"But Kerry MacPhee, a triathlete turned mountain biker from South Uist who finished 13th in her race earlier this week, represents more than bagpipes. She is "our Kerry" across the Outer Hebrides - the only athlete from that part of Scotland to reach an event like this for half a century, and the only woman from the islands ever to compete in a Commonwealth Games.

MacPhee says she had no local sporting role models to watch on TV, growing up. Now she knows she has the responsibility of inspiring others like her and she's determined to be back at the next Commonwealth Games, on Australia's Gold Coast, in four years' time. See more from her - and the beautiful Cathkin Braes mountain bike trails - on BBC One's Tonight at the Games.

Boxing

Getty Images

Savannah Marshall, winner of Commonwealth boxing gold in the women's middleweight division, insists there is still much more to come having only recently come back from nine months out with a shoulder injury.

"I think I'm far from my best and I've still got a long way to come back but I think it will just take time," Marshall says. "I think I'm used to these multi-sports events now and I've got a lot of good experience under my belt.

"Obviously I'm looking forward to the World Championships later this year but you're only as good as your last fight so I can't take anything for granted."

Boxing

Getty Images

England's Antony Fowler, winner of Commonwealth boxing gold in the men's middleweight division, hopes his success in Glasgow will help him step out of the shadows of his more famous cousin, former Liverpool footballer Robbie.

"I want to be my own man. Football has 11 players but I'm doing it all on my own - I'm my own person," he says. "When I was an 11-year-old boy I saw guys winning the Commonwealth bronze and thought they were superstars - 12 years later I'm here winning gold and I'm so proud of myself.

"It's been nine months of work - I didn't drink over Christmas and I was in the gym Christmas Eve. I've had two weeks off since then. I was levels above the people here and this is just the start for me - I'm a man on the mission and I'm going to the Olympics."

Athletics

BBC Radio 5 live

AFP

Usain Bolt tells BBC Radio 5 Live about his hopes for next season after winning Commonwealth Games gold in the 4x1000m relay:

"I just hope I can stay injury-free next season," he said. "I want to run sub-19 seconds and that's one of my biggest goals and biggest dreams.

"My main aim is the 200m. I think I've done enough in the 100m. I love my 200m and want to do something special in 200m."

With his 28th birthday approaching later in August, Bolt said: "I've just got to work a little bit harder, put more work in and don't go out as much as I used to. Just change it up a little bit in my life and everything will be OK."

Athletics

AP

Usain Bolt after leading Jamaica to 4x100m relay gold: "It means a lot. Commonwealth gold is the only medal missing from my collection.

"I'm happy to be here and sorry I didn't manage to run the individual events because the energy out here is wonderful."

Speaking of the lap of honour, Bolt added: "Way too much selfies, but it was good, I had fun. It's making the lap of honour longer and harder. It used to be autographs; now all they want is selfies."

Badminton

Getty Images

England's Gabby Adcock says she has the "upmost respect" for opponent Lai Ping Jing after she and Lauren Smith claimed bronze in the women's doubles.

The English pair needed 83 minutes to complete an exhausting 2-1 win against Malaysia's Lai and Loo Yin Lim. Defeat was especially tough on Lai, who played four matches in a packed day - and lost them all.

Adcock said: "I've so much respect for her. You could see how much she wanted it and I almost feel sorry for her. She fought all the way but we wanted it just as much.

PA

"We're so happy we got the medal. We've played so well all tournament and we'd have been devastated not to have anything to show for it."

Badminton

Getty Images

Scotland's Imogen Bankier cried after winning bronze with Robert Blair in the mixed doubles.

The duo lost to England's Chris and Gabby Adcock in the semi-finals earlier on Saturday but came back to win the bronze-medal play-off.

Bankier said: "The season building up to this week has been very stressful at times. We have had amazing highs and terrible lows, all for this tournament.

"Losing this morning was incredibly disappointing, so to pick ourselves up from that and come out and perform this evening was a challenge. But we are so happy and it is very special to do it in front of a home crowd."

Athletics

Asha Philip, who helped England women's win bronze in the 4x100m relay, says their performance is a good platform for the upcoming European Championships in Zurich.

"The weather let us down today, but the fact we got it around I'm proud of these girls," she tells BBC Sport. "We still have lots more to give at the Euros and I'm very proud of the team."

Athletics

Brendan Foster

BBC athletics commentator and ex-CWG champion

"Have we ever been more inspired by a distance race than that before? That was absolutely fantastic from Jo Pavey. There were three Kenyans ahead of her. She could easily have given it up but she was desperate for a medal. She deserved a medal. These are moments you will never forget."

Forty-year-old Pavey produced a battling display to win bronze for England and prevent a Kenyan clean sweep.

Boxing

BBC Radio 5 live

Getty Images

Boxing expert Steve Bunce: "Four yeas ago, England managed just two golds, they managed five this time (including Joe Joyce pictured). I had to pinch myself. I have been ringside at events for the last 35 years and I haven't seen anything like I have this evening, winning four golds.

"Scotland's Charlie Flynn, a postman from up the road, battled his way to the final and won. Team-mate Josh Taylor followed and Northern Ireland's Paddy Barnes won back-to-back gold medals for the men.

"Just like it was in London 2012, there were people that were sceptical about women's boxing. In general, the women's competition has been fearsome. Savannah Marshall restored some glory for herself with a gold medal."

Athletics

Michael Johnson

BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder

"I think we were all thinking 'no, no' when Hudson-Smith made his move so early. He did make a smart move when he got the inside line. He stayed relaxed. Matthew took veteran Chris Brown out of his own race and made him run his race and it cost the Bahamas."

Watch Matthew Hudson-Smith power clear down the home straight to hold off The Bahamas' Brown and win gold for England here.

Athletics

AFP

England's Commonwealth Games 4x400m relay gold medal winner Conrad Williams on BBC One: "Words can't describe tonight. It is the best feeling I have ever known. Young Matt (Hudson-Smith) came in and he just did everything."

Hudson-Smith, who ran the anchor leg: "I'm almost lost for words. That was crazy. There's a lot to learn. This is just the beginning really."

Get involved using #bbcglasgow2014

Beth.r: Yep, Australia "pinched" the gold from us in the hockey but silver, very proud!

Graham Leakey: Twice today England women's teams have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory

Janine Pingree: Aaarghhhh!!!! Heartbreaking. 12 seconds less and England would've won and no penalties. Great effort though girls.

Diving

Commonwealth Games 10m diving gold medallist Tom Daley on BBC Two: "I have been trying new and different things with a new coach this year and they are starting to pay off now. Any athlete will tell you the first year after the Olympics is very tough - I was riddled with injuries. But this has been a really good year for me.

"British diving is in a really good place at the moment. To get more Commonwealth medals than ever before shows the legacy of London 2012. Hopefully there will now be a legacy to come from Glasgow 2014. I think in 10 years we could be the most dominant team in the Commonwealths and even the world."

Athletics

As Hampden's floodlights switch is flicked off for the night, let's catch up on an event you might have missed in all the drama.

Earlier, England's Phillips Idowu - back in the big time after funding and injury trouble over the past couple of years - could not add the 2014 Commonwealth crown to the one he won eight years ago.

The colourful Londoner finished fifth with a jump of 16.45m - the only legitimate leap that he managed. South Africa's Khotso Mokoena, who finished second behind Idowu in Melbourne, gained revenge to take gold with a seasonal-best mark of 17.20,.

Athletics

Getty Images

Usain Bolt led Jamaica home in the 4x100m relay final in a Commonwealth Games record time of 37.58secs.

England took the silver medal in Glasgow in a time of 38.02secs, ahead of third-placed Trinidad.

Watch the full video here

Get involved #bbcglasgow2014

Neil Wallington: "I thought that nothing would beat the hockey semi-final for tension and excitement. Be careful what you wish for ..."

Bronze Medal

Getty Images

A gutsy come from behind win by Gabby Adcock and Lauren Smith who out-lasted Lim Yin Loo and Lai Pei Jing in a war of attrition. The Malaysians took the first game 21-16 but the England pair fought back to take the next two 21-15 21-16. Adcock is in action again at 10:00 on Sunday morning alongside husband Chris in the final of the mixed pairs.

Diving

Getty Images

Commonwealth Games 10m diving gold medallist Tom Daley on BBC One: "It was really nice going into the last dive knowing I already had a medal. I have been in really good shape with my diving, so for me it was about doing six solid dives.

"I was a bit shaky this morning but ended up qualifying in first and then this afternoon in the final once I got ahead I wanted to stay in front all the way."

Hockey

BBC Radio 5 live

Getty Images

BBC Sport commentator Sara Orchard: "The feeling is so similar to watching the men's football team. Australia women win their fourth Commonwealth Games gold medal, their third in a row. The agony is written across English faces, they came so close, they were 10 seconds away from winning it but it is heartache."

Gold Medal

Getty Images

Cometh the hour, cometh the woman. Captain Madonna Blyth strides forward and buries her effort to win gold for Australia.

More penalty heartbreak for England. Sorry...

Hockey

Getty Images

England keeper Maddie Hinch virtually assaults Jodie Kenny as she slaloms up slowly. Penalty stroke for Australia. These are rarely missed. But this one is! A nervous Kenny inexplicably fires wide.

But Nicola White lets Kenny off the hook. She rounds the Aussie keeper but can't keep control as the ball scampers out of play. Australia win gold if they score their next effort...

Hockey

Advantage Australia. Georgina Parker buries her effort for Australia but England's Susie Gilbert can't respond. The defending champions lead 2-1 in the best-of-five shootout.

Hockey

Getty Images

Still 1-1 in the shootout as England's Alex Danson cannot take advantage of Kellie White's miss. Danson rounds the keeper, only to lose balance and scrape wide.

Hockey

Penalties in hockey see the players given eight seconds to dribble up towards goal and try to beat the keeper. Real cat and mouse stuff. Australia's Casey Eastham and England's Georgie Twigg both convert their opening efforts.

Hockey

Deja vu strikes for England. Yesterday, they conceded a late equaliser in the semi-final against New Zealand. Yesterday, they took a collective deep breath, composed themselves and consigned those 'England are rubbish at penalty jibes' into the dustbin. But what about now?

Hockey

Heartbreak for England! They are just 11 seconds from taking gold - and then Australia's Jodie Kenny fires into the bottom corner from a penalty corner.

The English have to pick their heads up because there's no time to dwell. It's straight into the shootout. If you've never watched a hockey penalty shootout then I urge you to do so now.

Athletics

PA

That my friends is the last time we will see athletics at this Games. And what a way to finish with Bolt, who is still wandering around Hampden wearing a Tartan tammy. He will be changing his name to Usain McBolt at this rate...

Tonight at the Games

Was that the highlight of the Games? Clare Balding and Mark Chapman want to hear your favourite moments of the Commonwealth Games for their final show from Glasgow, on BBC One at 22:30 BST.

Send them using #TonightAtTheGames and the best comments will be read out on air and we will also use a selection of these on the BBC Sport website on Sunday.

Athletics

Michael Johnson

BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder

PA

"Nice work from the Jamaican team and also from the English team. You have to give those English guys a lot of credit - there were a lot of teams in there who could have messed it up for them. But this is what it is all about. Usain Bolt.

"It has been a great combination. The 100m individual wouldn't have been as great - or competitive - a race with Usain Bolt in it but we got to see him run in the relay. It is absolutely possible he will be at the top of the heap come Rio 2016 but will he be as fast as 2008/09? I don't think so.

"The injuries take their toll. But they have done him a service for the future in a way because they have meant he has had to take time out. He is going to have to be careful in terms of how he manages his body."

Athletics

BBC

Boxing

BBC Radio 5 live

Olympics gold medallist Anthony Ogogo: Joe Joyce is so happy he won the gold. It has been brilliant for England and the home nations. Full credit to the boxers and the behind the scenes team. It has been a great tournament.

Gold Medal

PA

England's Joe Joyce completes a stunning night for England in the ring by taking gold in the battle of the super heavyweights, beating Australia's Joseph Goodall in the final.

Athletics

Getty Images

A sweaty Usain Bolt is wandering around the perimeter of Hampden, high-fiving, selfie-posing and autograph-signing for hundreds of screaming fans. While they treasure their mementos of the day, Bolt will have a keepsake of his own - a first Commonwealth gold medal.

Badminton

England's Gabby Adcock and Lauren Smith take a marathon second game 21-15 to level at 1-1 against Lim Loo Yin and Lai Pei Jing. The Malaysians took the first game 21-16. We're in for a late finish. Watch the final game action

Hockey

Aimee Lewis

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Soak it up. Soak it up. England absorbed pressure superbly and scored through a canny counter-attack. That goal has given the crowd their second wind. "England! England" they chant while waving St George's flags. A bit of sledging in the stands, too - but from one Aussie to another."

Watch the final live online.

Athletics

BBC Radio 5 live

Getty Images

English heptathlete Louise Hazell: "Usain Bolt doesn't just give us his all on the track, he gives us his all off it too with his entertainment. Even if he came last, it was worth being here to see his little jig."

Athletics

Darren Campbell

BBC Sport athletics expert , on Radio 5 live

"A really, really solid performance from England to take silver. Just like the ladies, they didn't say 'we will take silver', they went to win the gold medal.

"They were up against the fastest man ever, but what a performance. When they got the baton at the end, it was close between Danny Talbot and Usain Bolt, but it was a five metre lead at the end."

Hockey

We have a goal and it's 19-year-old Lily Owsley who keeps her cool and shoots England into the lead against Australia in the women's final.

The crowd erupts and even the Countess of Wessex - looking on from the stands - is on her feet. But there's still 18 minutes remaining and Australia aren't going to give up their title without a fight.

Athletics

Mike Costello

BBC Radio 5 live athletics commentator

"Jamaica take the gold, a sensational performance by them. England take the silver but Usain Bolt, the ultimate showman, produces another breath taking performance."

Gold Medal

Getty Images

The script goes to plan. Was there any ever doubt? Usain Bolt turns on the after-burners to streak clear of England's Danny Talbot down the dash. The great entertainer sees Jamaica home as they win gold in a new Games record of 37.58.

Hockey

Aimee Lewis

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"It'll be strange day when it comes - attending a sporting event and not singing a Proclaimers song during the break. One half of the stadium competes with the other in bellowing out '500 miles' but it's too close to call, much like this match."

Athletics

Defending champions England will be confident of upsetting Bolt and co - even if no-one else inside Hampden gives them a prayer. And they have their own secret weapon back - Adam Gemili. The 100m silver medallist receives an ear-splitting ovation from the Glasgow crowd as he prepares to start with the baton.

Athletics

Video gold. Usain Bolt dances along - Saturday Night Fever style - to a rousing rendition of Scottish popsters The Proclaimers' I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles). Cool as a cucumber that man.

Badminton

England's Gabby Adcock and Lauren Smith fall behind to Lim Loo Yin and Pei Jing Lai in the women's doubles as the Malaysians take the first game 21-16.

Athletics

Darren Campbell

BBC Sport athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 live

"Before, the teams got together and the fastest guys just ran. Now it is about practice and hard work. We shocked the world in 2004 and the Jamaicans practised the changeovers. Their relay skills have got better. It is the level of professionalism you come out on the track with."

Athletics

Michael Johnson

BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder

"The weather is going to be the same in each lane. It is not going to affect the Jamaicans like anyone else. Rain or no rain, the handovers are critical and the Jamaicans do that very well. In fact, the weather might affect the other teams.

"Adam Gemili's mentality was to come in and have fun and compete. It is going to get dramatically difficult at the next level. He needs to think, what do I need to do to go below 10 second?"

Athletics

Guess who's back? Nah-nah-nah-naah, it's the B-O-L-T.

Usain will be back on the Hampden track in about five minutes. He's won six Olympic golds. He's won eight World golds. But he's never won a Commonwealth gold.

That could all change within the space of 38 seconds-ish. Blink and you'll miss him.

Gold Medal

Wales' Sally Peake fails in her final attempt of 4.40m, so has to settle for silver behind defending champion Alana Boyd of Australia.

England's Sally Scott and Canada's Alysha Newman share the bronze medal position.

Athletics

Reuters

Among the 195 athletes which started the night hoping to nick a gold medal, there was one name which immediately leapt out. You know who I'm talking about. Usain Bolt.

Jamaica's six-time Olympic champion is still the star attraction in Glasgow, proved by his eagerly-anticipated appearance in Friday's 4x100m relay semi-finals.

Would those alleged disparaging remarks turn the Hampden crowd against him? Not a chance. From the moment he charmed the teenage girl carrying his kit to the tongue-in-cheek message for BBC Sport presenter Gabby Logan - oh, with a sub-10 seconds anchor leg sandwiched in-between - Bolt stole the show.

Athletics

Alana Boyd now clears 4.40m at the first attempt. The Australian is almost home and hosed, given Sally Peake of Wales has just one attempt left.

Athletics

Right, so Alana Boyd of Australia has now cleared 4.35m at the first attempt after Wales' Sally Peake failed.

Peake passes on her final two attempts, meaning we move on to 4.40m . . . which happens to be the Welsh woman's own national record, set at this very stadium last month.

Athletics

Darren Campbell

BBC Sport athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 live

"It was always going to be a large task to take on and beat the Jamaicans. They are a classy outfit. The English girls tried their best and they went for it. Unfortunately against the best in the world, it wasn't enough. They shouldn't be too disappointed with a bronze."

Hockey

Getty Images

It's stalemate at half-time between Australia and England.

Kellie White had the best scoring opportunity for the reigning champions but she flashed her attempt across an open goal, and the Aussies also failed to make a late penalty corner count.

Although they are lacking opportunities up-front England have held possession well, but they'll need to turn their good work into goals if they're going to go for gold.

Gold Medal

Getty Images

We thought England may push Jamaica - not a chance. The legs of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce go into a spin down the straight as Jamaica set a new Games record of 41.83. That means the previous record (set by them) lasted about 24 hours.

England's quartet of Asha Philip, Bianca Williams, Jodie Williams and Ashleigh Nelson finish third, just behind Nigeria.

Gold Medal

AP

Fancy becoming a Commonwealth champion? It takes hard work, dedication and...hours watching YouTube. At least in the case of Kenya's Julius Yego, who used the website as a training tool after a disappointing show at the 2010 Commonwealths. "I saw my technique was pathetic," he moaned.

Now, four years later, his sleek technique has bagged him a gold medal. His throw of 83.87 leaves the rest of the field with square eyes. Wales' Lee Doran finishes eighth.

Diving

Karen Pickering

BBC Sport swimming & diving, on Radio 5 live

"That was a procession this evening from Tom Daley. A masterclass in diving. He even managed to get his bogey dive down. He was so far clear with one dive to go, he would have had to have failed it to lose the gold medal."

Gold Medal

Nick Hope

England finish the 2014 Commonwealth diving competition with double figures - 10 medals from the four days of competition an incredible return and the crowd got what they came for tonight, a Tom Daley victory by an incredible 82.85 points, with a total of 516.55. His lead was so great that he had secured bronze before he went for his final routine.

James Denny, who won synchronised silver alongside Daley on Friday night, was sixth with a total of 397.65. Matthew Dixon, the 14-year-old from Plymouth, was ninth with 366.15. His best effort was an inward three-and-a-half somersault which scored an impressive 81.60.

Athletics

Sally Peake makes the first move, the Welsh woman clearing 4.25m at the first attempt. Over to you, Alana Boyd . . .

#bbcglasgow2014

Gemma Nicol

Scottish 400m runner Gemma Nicol: Another team selfie - @EilidhChild demanding to be in this one! Haha #diva #2014Athletics

Athletics

Hold on, though. Defending champion Alana Boyd has finally posted a mark by clearing 4.15m at the third attempt. The Australian moves into the silver medal position.

She and Sally Cooke of Wales will now squabble over gold and silver at 4.25m - the Welsh women is ahead on count-back - while England's Sally Scott and Alysha Newman of Canada will share bronze.

#bbcglasgow2014

Two-time CWG champion Kelly Holmes: "OMG. She did it. She got a medal. I love my ex-roomie Jo Pavey so gutsy. She should be an inspiration to many. 40 years and mother of two."

Scottish steeplechase runner Eilish McColgan: "I want to be Jo Pavey when I'm older! #legend"

Athletics

In, out, in, out, shake it all about. Wales did the relay version of the hokey cokey last night. Finally, they were left standing at the end, being reinstated after initial disqualification, and line up in the women's 4x100m final.

Jamaica's quartet, anchored by the reigning Olympic and World sprint queen Shelley-Anne Fraser-Pryce, are red-hot favourites after setting a Games record as fastest qualifiers.

The race will start in the time it takes you to go and grab a cold one from the fridge.

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Finally big cheers from the crowd for Tom Daley, they've been a nervous bunch this evening but a stunning 102.60 has eventually put them at ease. Daley is now so far ahead (64.2) only a failed dive would realistically cost him gold now."

Athletics

England's Sally Scott and Alysha Newman of Canada are also assured medals thanks to their clearances of 3.80m before Noah sailed by in his ark. That height would have been good enough for 12th and last place in Delhi. Remarkable.

#bbcglasgow2014

Usain Bolt

Usain St. Leo Bolt: "Let's do this!!! #TeamJamaica"

Diving

Tom Daley is nearly there, a superb back 3.5 somersault for his fifth dive earning a score of 102.60. With one dive left, the 20-year-old Englishman is a long way ahead of Vincent Riendeau of Canada.

Athletics

Other

Sally Peake is very much in command now. The Welsh women becomes the only athlete to cleare 4.15m and she is now guaranteed a medal of some hue.

Hockey

Aimee Lewis

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Fewer than 15 minutes remaining of this Ashes ding-dong and it's still level. The overwhelming majority of the play has happened in England's half but the ladies in red and white are holding firm. The Aussies, though, did earlier squander a glorious chance. England, of course, were beaten by the Aussies in the group stages so perhaps revenge, as well as threatening dark clouds, in the air?"

Athletics

So, Alana Boyd has finally appeared. However, the Australian's first attempt of the competition - at 4.15m - is aborted twice while in mid-air. She is not best pleased by the whole affair it seems, striding up and down the runway in a ferocious lather.

As it stands, Wales' Sally Peake remains in the lead after clearing 4m.

Badminton

It's the final game on court tonight, with England's Gabby Adcock and Lauren Smith facing Malaysia's Lim Loo Yin and Pei Jing Lai in the women's doubles. Watch the action

Athletics

Over in the sand, Phillips Idowu has decided to bring his bucket and spade to the beach party. Only kidding. England's finest hop, skip and jumper is still fifth at the halfway stage, having recorded another blob in his third attempt.

Hockey

We're 15 minutes into the women's hockey final and it's a cagey affair - it's still 0-0, with only one chance on goal from Australia. Can England hold their own against the reigning Commonwealth champions? Watch the final live online.

Athletics

Tom Fordyce

Chief sports writer in Glasgow

AFP

"When England's 4x400m relay hero Matt Hudson-Smith broke 45 seconds for the first time in his life - on this same Hampden Park track - he said he had felt 'like a jaguar being chased by a lion'. Can big cats hold relay batons? Are jaguars actually faster than lions? Could the two actually meet, bearing in mind they are native to different continents? Who cares - the 19-year-old can say what he likes after that brilliant anchor leg of 44.7 seconds."

Best clips so far

Savannah Marshall wins England's second boxing gold medal with victory over Canadian Ariane Fortin in the women's middleweight final on a split decision. Watch the clip here

England's Jo Pavey claims a dramatic bronze in the women's 5,000m at Glasgow 2014. The 40-year-old finished behind the Kenyan pair of Mercy Cherono who took gold, and Janet Kiso taking the silver. Watch the clip here

England's Hannah Starling wins bronze in the Women's diving 3m springboard final. The 19-year-old performed her "dive of the competition" according to BBC commentator Leon Taylor. Watch the clip here

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Daniel Moloney: Jo Pavey, 40 is just a number... inspiring run in the 5000m for bronze and then shaking every single hand in the crowd! #guts

Emer Howard: Jo Pavey is an absolutely inspirational athlete and person - a joy to watch and support.

Diving

Four dives in and Tom Daley is looking very, very good for the gold medal. His score of 79.55 in the forward 4.5 somersault keeps him nicely ahead of Canada's Riendeau and Malaysia's Tze Liang, while much-fancied Australian Matthew Mitcham is struggling.

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Former England rugby player Brian Moore: "You'll have to look hard to find a more gutsy run than that just done by the bronze medallist Jo Pavey in the Women's 5,000m."

England Rugby World Cup winner Mike Tindall: "How good was Jo Pavey? #warrior"

Former England and Manchester United football player Philip Neville: "Loved that 5000m race. Well done Jo Pavey #guts"

Athletics

Now we've lost England's Sally Scott and Canada's Alysha Newman after a farcical final attempt. They are two of just three athletes to execute a successful jump, so are tied for second.

We've now only got three remaining, with the smartest of the lot perhaps Alana Boyd of Australia. She's stayed under her umbrella the entire time and is refusing to come out until the bar is moved up to 4.15m, perhaps playing for time and hoping it dries up.

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Without trying to sound patronising, I can't think of many better performances by a 40-year-old in a top-class sporting event. Jack Nicklaus, who was 46 when he won the 1986 Masters, would be up there. Anyone else?

Tweet your suggestions to #bbcglasgow2014 or text 81111.

Bronze Medal

Big shock in the badminton. England's Chris Langridge and Peter Mills beat compatriots and number one seeds Chris Adcock and Andy Ellis 2-0 in their bronze medal play-off after taking the second game 21-17.

Athletics

England's 5,000m bronze medallist Jo Pavey on BBC One: "It feels a bit surreal, especially when I crossed the line. I really didn't believe I had got a medal. I had to look at the scoreboard! I tried to think 'just don't regret this'. I kept focused and was determined to not let the Kenyan trio beat me.

"A big thanks to all my family, physios, sponsors - the list is endless. It is really special to think my little boy was here to see me do this. To be able to hug him at the end was a real a bonus. It is really special to think I am 40 with two children - one of them a 10-month old baby - I didn't think it would maybe result in this so I am so happy and grateful to everybody."

Hockey

Aimee Lewis

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"A number of empty seats at the hockey centre, but the poncho-wearing fans who are here are creating a lovely atmosphere. They've not been put off by the rain, or the wind - or the "Beware! Hockey Balls!" signs that are dotted around the place."

Watch the final live online

Badminton

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England will win bronze in the men's doubles. The problem is we don't which Englishmen will get it. But Chris Langridge and Peter Mills hint that they want it bad. They are 1-0 ahead against compatriots, and number one seeds, Chris Adcock and Andy Ellis - and on the verge of a killer second. Watch the action here

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

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"Biggest cheer of the night is for England's 14-year-old Matthew Dixon, who delivers a simply brilliant inward 3.5 somersault routine and scores 81.60. He isn't quite at Tom Daley's level at the same age, but a future star for sure!"

Athletics

Just to add a little context to these pole vault problems . . .

In Delhi four years ago, Alana Boyd took gold for Australia with 4.40m ahead of Marianna Zachariadi of Cyprus. England's Kate Dennison took bronze with 4.25m.

Sally Peake, meanwhile, was ninth after clearing 3.95m. As it stands in Glasgow, the Welsh women is the only athlete to have breached 4m with no sign of her four remaining rivals doing likewise.

Diving

PA

It's looking good for Tom Daley at the halfway stage of the final, his inward 3.5 somersault for his third dive garnered a score of 81.60 and he remains ahead with three dives to go.

Athletics

Allison Curbishley

BBC athletics expert, on Radio 5 live

"We have a new star. This man Matthew Hudson-Smith with a sub-45 seconds run. All the talk was about Martyn Rooney not being here. He held off Chris Brown and had the ability to have something left in the tank at the end. It was phenomenal."

Athletics

Steve Cram

BBC Sport athletics commentator

AFP

"What a great race! It is about the balance of the team and putting the right people on the correct leg. They put a young, hungry man in the last race. I did think Hudson-Smith had gone too early. He was like a tall piece of timber leaning for the line as he approached."

Athletics

Sally Peake of Wales is timing her run perfectly here. She passed at 3.80m while the rain hosed down, nipped out from under her umbrella when it abated to become the only women to clear 4m, and now it's thundering down again and everyone is faltering.

Gold Medal

PA

Bold, very bold, by Matthew Hudson-Smith. He fades round the bend as wily old Chris Brown of Bahamas licks his lips in anticipation. Brown thinks he's got Hudson-Smith with 30m to go. He's wrong. Hudson-Smith digs deep again to stick he head over the line first. England win gold.

Athletics

You could throw a blanket over the respective baton-carriers of Trinidad and Tobago, England and Bahamas as the bell dings. England's Matthew Hudson-Smith drops it down a gear on the back straight....

Athletics

Scotland's Henrietta Paxton is the next victim. She at least managed to clear the bar, only for the pole to bring it down as it fell.

Five women remain in the competition, including Wales' Sally Peake - who passed at 3.80m - and England's Sally Scott, who is one of only two athletes to record a successful attempt.

Athletics

Hampden roars (can it do anything else?) the blue Scottish vest of Kris Robertson out of the starting blocks. But it is England who lead after the first circuit, with Trinidad and Tobago on the heels on Michael Bingham at the halfway stage.

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Janine Pingree: "That's it @TomDaley1994 - bogey dive out of the way, just keep going for gold!"

Jo Eveleigh: "Tom Daley...totally brilliant..what a dive. Best thing to come out of Plymouth other than the Royal Navy."

Athletics

"One of the most exciting races of the evening," 110m hero Colin Jackson confidently predicts. Not least because that baton will be like a bar of soap in these conditions. England were fastest in the qualifying heats, while Scotland - in the inside lane - edged in as a fastest loser.

Athletics

Reuters

We lose the Isle of Man's Olivia Curran, too. She came down with an almighty clatter, falling back into the pit in a last attempt at 3.80m. Vicky Parnov of Australia is a goner, too.

At this rate, the two girls who jumped before the rain could win medals without having to jump again.

Diving

Leon Taylor

BBC Sport diving expert & CWG silver medallist

"It was better than this morning, he still struggled but it was a step in the right direction. He's not extending his legs out of the diving board."

Athletics

Northern Ireland's Zoe Brown is out of the final after three failures at 3.80m. England's Katie Byres suffers a similar fate.

Still no clearances since the rain started.

Diving

Tom Daley still leads after two dives, he gets through the 'demon dive' all right but it's not great with a score of 64.80. He has a total of 159.30, and leads from Dominic Bedggood.

The 'demon dive' is a back 2.5 somersault, 2.5 twists routine, which involves Daley somersaulting backwards while twisting his body around, his head spinning just inches from the board he left a split-second earlier.

Athletics

Phillips Idowu pounds a size 11 on the right side of the red line on his second attempt. But the big man's flight is a little flat and he wades into the sand 16.45m further on. That puts him into fifth.

The pit will be starting to look like Blackpool beach after tide if this rain doesn't stop. Still hammering it down.

Gold Medal

PA

Antony Fowler, the England team captain, from Liverpool, makes it four golds for his nation by beating India's Vijender Vijender in the final.

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

Nick Hope

"Tom Daley went big on his first round routine to take a solid lead but next up is the 'demon dive' and after it went woefully wrong this morning he will be nervous. If he can deliver even an average score in the 70's he should still be difficult to catch assuming there are no major disasters on the other routines."

Athletics

Mike Costello

BBC Radio 5 live athletics commentator

"Phillips Idowu is back at the 35 years of age. Everybody around including Jonathan Edwards said we won't be seeing him again. He has competed in some Diamond League meetings and he represented Britain in the European Team Championship. It will be fascinating to see what he can do."

Athletics

Alysha Newman of Canada and England's Sally Scott both cleared an opening height of 3.80m before the rain began to lash down, but since then we've had nine failed attempts. Most of the competitors are planting their poles in the pit before aborting their jumps in mid air because they cannot get enough grip to maintain their momentum.

Athletics

Allison Curbishley

BBC athletics expert, on Radio 5 live

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"England lost it on the second leg. No-one is surprised that Jamaica won. Stephanie McPherson looks like a drowned rat out there.

"I thought England would be closer to Nigeria, but they have got it together. Maurice Greene has been brought in and he is with the women's 4x400m team and they are pulling it together. He feels they can vie with the Americans and Jamaicans now."

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Sidelined British pole vault record-holder and European indoor champion Holly Bleasdale: "Feel for the girls competing in the Pole Vault in this weather at Hampden Park! #notideal"

Badminton

Next up, it's the men's doubles where England are guaranteed a medal as Chris Adcock and Andy Ellis face Chris Langridge and Peter Mills. Watch the match online.

Diving

Good start for Tom Daley, he leads the 10m platform final after the first dive, executing his armstand back triple somersault to good effect with a score of 94.50. Daley's rival for the gold, Australia's Matthew Mitcham, is already over 20 points down after a poor forward 3.5 somersault.

Athletics

Now we've got someone hoovering water off the runway. That might solve one problem, but the slippery grip issue will persist.

Gold Medal

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Jamaica still lead as Anastasia Le Roy hands over to anchor Stephanie McPherson. But what's this? Nigeria's Folashade Abugan goes round the bend like a train, briefly taking the lead down the back straight before riunning out of steam.

McPherson powers over the line to help Jamaica set a new Games record of 3.23.82. Nigeria take silver with England claiming a well-earned bronze as Anyika Onoura - a 200m specialist - shows her stamina.

Athletics

Jamaica and Nigeria put some distance between themselves and England's Shana Cox. Halfway there....

Athletics

The rain is making things more than a mite difficult at Hampden. The vaulters, frankly, are struggling to keep a grip of their poles as they thunder towards the pit. More than one aborted run up so far.

Athletics

Switching back to the track quicker than a smooth baton changeover. England were the fastest qualifiers for this final and start with Olympic champion Christine Ohuruogu. She edges into a narrow lead after one circuit of the Hampden track.

Athletics

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The 2006 champion Phillips Idowu - who is sixth to jump - needed just one jump to reach the final. He has not cleared 17m since June 2012 but anything close to that should be enough for a medal. He is joined in the final by England team-mates Nathan Fox (10th to jump) and Nathan Douglas (12th).

Not a great start from the instantly recognisable Idowu, who has been pretty low profile since losing his funding last year. A big red cross is stuck next to his name after a failed first jump.

Athletics

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Lee Doran of Wales is the only Home Nations representative in the contest. Keshorn Walcott of Trinidad & Tobago and Julius Yego of Kenya - who learned to throw by watching YouTube apparently - will be the main challengers for gold. Walcott leads with a throw of 82.13 after two rounds.

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The great thing about the Commonwealths is the number of nations you see competing in events you wouldn't usually expect - like India here at the diving.

"The downside is that not all of them are really ready for competition on this level. Indian teenager Siddharth Pardeshi is a good example of that - literally scary to watch at times. Landed on his back twice in the prelims and his first dive has gone woefully wrong again in the final. 10m is a long way to fall!"

Watch the final on BBC Three or this website.

Athletics

Allison Curbishley

BBC athletics expert, on Radio 5 live

"James Magut wins gold, a surprise. Nick Willis from New Zealand has just finished like Usain Bolt in the home straight. I really feel for Chris O'Hare, he just ran out of legs despite the roar of the crowd and finished in sixth."

Boxing

BBC Radio 5 live

Boxing expert Steve Bunce: "Scott Fitzgerald has brought gold home from Glasgow. Five or six promoters will be reaching for their phones now. He is what we called gold dust in the professional circuit, he will sell out anywhere in the North West."

Gold Medal

PA

He's done it! Battered, bloodied and bruised, Scott Fitzgerald beats Mandeep Jangra of India to secure a third boxing gold for England.

Bronze Medal

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Rajah Menuri Venkata Gurusaidutt of India beats England's Rajiv Ouseph in the bronze medal play-off, taking the third and final game 21-19.

Gold Medal

AFP

Chris O'Hare of Scotland makes a dash around the bend but he gives the rest too much of a start. Kenyans James Magut and Ronald Kwemoi, plus New Zealand's Nick Willis sprint out as O'Hare begins to blow hard. Too soon. Magut, Kwemoi and Willis take the medals in that order.

Athletics

Magut, the 2010 silver medallist, is probably the favourite in this race, but Chris O'Hare and Charlie Grice, plus Wales' Chris Gowell, only need to look at Jo Pavey for inspiration. Lynsey's Sharp motto of "Get out strong, commit" is apt too.

Athletics

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Could there be a medal for Scotland's Chris O'Hare or Englishman Charlie Grice? They will be up against Kenyans James Magut and Ronald Kwemoi who will be strongly fancied for the top prize. These fellas are limbering up on the starting line. It's show-time.

Denise Lewis

BBC Sport athletics expert & twice CWG champion

"It is so admirable and courageous when any athlete decides to carry on for long as Jo Pavey has. It is the grit, determination and things she has given up that make her such a popular figure in the team."

Athletics

How a woman can balance having two kids with becoming a Commonwealth bronze medallist baffles me. Want to know Jo Pavey's secret? She revealed all about her hectic lifestyle as a mother and top-class athlete to BBC Sport ahead of Glasgow.

Bronze Medal

New Zealand's women secure a 5-2 win over South Africa to claim a third-place finish.

South Africa held their own for the majority of the game but two quick second-half goals finished them off. It will be some consolation for the Kiwis, who lost in a penalty shoot-out to England in the semi-final.

Paula Radcliffe

BBC Sport athletics expert & 2002 CWG champion

"That was brilliant. I am so, so pleased for Jo. She already has a Commonwealth silver I'm sure that one will mean the most to her. She worked hard for that. She injected some pace into that race and I'm sure she took a lot of energy from this crowd. They really got behind her. She just loves racing."

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Gareth Price: At 40 years of age, that, from Jo Pavey, was arguably the best individual performance of the Games

Siobhan Grimes: Jo Pavey what a medal ! Well done.

Johnfinn64: Screaming the magnificent Jo Pavey home. Absolute grit and determination. Inspirational.

Boxing

Surely another gold medal for England in the ring. Scott Fitzgerald sticks his opponent Mandeep Jangra of India on to the canvas for a third time in two rounds. Three minutes of pleasure for Fitzgerald (or three minutes of pain for Jangra) to get through...

Athletics

Steve Cram

BBC Sport athletics commentator

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"A brilliant, brilliant performance. Cherono is the champion but who would have believed that Jo Pavey would stir up all of the old memories? She decided not to run the 10,000m. What a good decision that was to concentrate on the 5,000.

"She had a go at 800m and 400m (from the finish line) and both times they came past her, but she went again. An inspiration to so many. That might be one of the best runs of her careeer."

Powerlifting

Agony for Scotland's Micky Yule, who finishes out of the medals in the men's Para-sport powerlifting heavyweight competition.

The 35-year-old, who lost both his legs while serving with the Royal Engineers in Afghanistan, fails to make 183kg in his final lift which would have given him the chance of bronze.

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

Nick Hope

"In case you missed it earlier - here are some of the volunteers working at the Commonwealth diving here in Edinburgh - impressive!"

Athletics

Allison Curbishley

BBC athletics expert, on Radio 5 live

That is the performance of the week. At 40 and with two children, she is on the podium. We salute you Jo Pavey!

Bronze Medal

AFP

They had a go at her at 400m. She dug in. They had another go at 100m. She still dug. Nothing or nobody - not even a top-class Kenyan - was going to stop Jo Pavey seeing bronze. The 40-year-old finishes third behind Kenyan pair Mercy Cherono and Janet Kiso. But their team-mate Margaret Muriuki is edged into fourth.

Athletics

Ding ding, one lap of the 5,000m to go. The pack has thinned into five chasers at the front - including England's 40-year-old Jo Pavey. What a story this will be...

Hockey

South Africa thought they had pulled themselves back into this bronze-medal match but they find themselves behind again.

New Zealand's Emily Naylor drills the ball towards goal from long range and it takes the slightest of deflections off Jordan Grant's stick to find the back of the net. The umpire called for the video referee's review and the goal stood, leaving the score at 3-2.

Boxing

BBC Radio 5 live

Boxing expert Steve Bunce: "It was so interesting because one of the judges was going left and one was going right. It was an extremely close contest, the split decisions have been tight today."

Gold Medal

PA

Nervous moment for England's Savannah Marshall and Ariane Fortin of Canada as the ring announcer tells a hushed SECC that there is a split decision in the women's middleweight final. Is it the blue corner or the red corner? It's the blue corner! And it is relief for Hartlepool's Savannah Marshall, who claims the gold.

Powerlifting

Scotland's Micky Yule is involved in a battle with Malaysia's Jong Yee Khie for bronze in the men's Para-sport powerlifting heavyweight competition.

Yule is in fourth on 172.9 points - 1.7 points behind his rival with both having one lift left.

Having lifted 177kg in round two, Yule is now going to try for 183kg in a bid to win bronze while Khie, the heavier lifter, will be aiming for 206kg.

Athletics

Now Kenya's Mercy Cherono decides to show, umm, no mercy. The world silver medallist quickens her stride to inject some pace into this rain-soaked field.

Diving

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Hannah Starling proving that diving is all about consistency. Her routine isn't as difficult as that of many opponents but she kept delivering all of her dives to the best of her ability and that is what has secured England their ninth diving medal of the Games so far. Can Tom Daley take the team into an incredible double figures? We'll find out very soon."

Athletics

AFP

The rain seems to have stopped - momentarily at least - as the dark clouds continue to hover over Hampden. Two red-and-white England vests - those of Helen Clitheroe and Jo Pavey - set the pace as they clock up a kilometre.

Hockey

Kathleen Taylor scores her third goal of the tournament as South Africa level the score to make it 2-2 against New Zealand.

Taylor swiped her shot in low from the left and it bounced past the keeper. It's going to be a tense final 20 minutes as the two sides battle it out for a bronze.

Athletics

Getty Images

Kenya are unlikely to show any mercy on the rest of the field - especially if world silver medallist Mercy Cherono gets her way. Team-mates Margaret Muriuki and Janet Kisa are the others likely to be in the mix for any potential Kenyan 1-2-3.

2006 Commonwealth silver medallist Jo Pavey and Emelia Gorecka carry England's best hopes of stopping an African domination. And Scotland's Steph Twell, just missed out on a medal in Delhi, is also hoping to muscle on to the podium.

Athletics

Thankfully the track events WILL start as planned. First up - the women's 5,000m final.

Bronze Medal

PA

England's Liam Pitchford adds an individual bronze to his team silver, beating Sharath Kamal Achanta of India 4-2, taking the decisive sixth game 12-10.

Bronze Medal

Nick Hope

BBC Sport in Glasgow

PA

"England's Hannah Starling has to be one of the calmest competitors at these Commonwealth Games. Nothing seems to phase her as the 19-year-old calmly approaches the end of her board for a routine - even waving en-route to her start position. As much as Tom Daley likes the cameras, I don't think you'll be seeing that from him later!"

Esther Qin (Australia) - Women's 3m springboard final

Esther Qin, whose splendid fourth-round dive put her into the lead, secures gold at the Royal Commonwealth Pool.

Jennifer Abel of Canada adds another silver to the one she won in Delhi and England's Hannah Starling takes bronze.

Her compatriot Alicia Blagg is seventh, with Scotland's Grace Reid ninth and Rebecca Gallantree of England one place further back.