We are just pausing the competition in the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome while we have some medal ceremonies.

Sophie Unwin and her pilot Anna Whitworth-Hay of England are up first to collect their bronze medals for the women's tandem B 1000m time trial.

Whitworth-Hay has only been riding a tandem for six weeks - not a bad return is it?

Australia won the silver and New Zealand the gold.

Former gymnast Jemima Yeats-Brown makes it at least two home nations judokas on the women's -70kg podium.

She looked to be in control for long spells of attacking play, but had to be really patient to overcome New Zealand's Moira de Villiers with a decisive ippon after the match went to golden score.

She takes home the second bronze medal of the category, with fellow England judoka Kelly Petersen-Pollard up next fighting for gold.

Australia's Leigh Hoffman takes the first race.

He looks comfortable against Nicholas Paul who was caught napping a little there.

Hoffman has looked the strongest rider throughout this competition and it will be interesting to see what the man from Trinidad and Tobago can come up with to prevent this being another Australian gold.

Tayte Ryan is too strong for Harry Ledingham-Horn in the opening race.

The Australian just rides away and the Englishman sits up early to conserve energy.

Advantage Australia.

Leigh Hoffman (Australia) and Trinidad and Tobago's Nicholas Paul are on the track for the first race of their gold medal encounter.

Northern Ireland's Rachel Hawkes shrieks with delight after a perfectly-timed ippon to get herself a medal.

"I want my mum," she says, breaking out into tears after beating Canada's Charlie Thibault to one of the two bronze medals in the women's -70kg category.

England's Jemima Yeats-Brown is up next on the mat to try and claim the other bronze.

Image source, PA Media

Sophie Capewell is a Team GB team-mate of Emma Finucane but here they are opponents.

The Team England rider cannot overhaul the Welsh rider so it will be silver at the very least for Finucane.

Capewell is third with one rider to come - Ellesse Andrews of New Zealand.

Wales' Emma Finucane moves into the lead.

Her time is 1.05.285, another new Commonwealth Games record.

There are two riders still to go so she is guaranteed a medal to add to her two golds - what colour will this one be?

Lauren Bell of Scotland is ahead of the clock on all her time checks but runs out of legs in the final few metres and has to settle for currently being in third place.

Megan Barker of Wales is in second spot with Claudia Marcks of Australia leading on a time of 1.05.607.

Here comes Emma Finucane of Wales - seeking a third gold medal of these games.

Andrew Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Neil Fachie and his pilot Aaron Pope are doing the media rounds, showing off the rips in their cycling suits.

That crash in the first attempt at the decider did some damage but they bounced back brilliantly and now Fachie is a seven-time Commonwealth gold medallist.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Chantelle Reid will have to settle for the silver medal.

India's Arundhati Choudhary deservedly took the first round before Reid put together a really strong second round, but all five judges still ruled in favour of Choudhary.

The 28-year-old from Derby is unable to pull off any heroics in the third round and Choudhary wins gold by unanimous decision.

That's a hat-trick of gold medals in this evening session so far for India.

Megan Barker of Wales roars around the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome to storm into the lead.

She clocks 1,06.345 to lead by half a second.

Another Commonwealth Games record is set in this event, making it's debut in Glasgow.

England's Georgette Rand is in third spot.

Maddy Silcock of Scotland is the first of the home athletes to go in this new event.

Her time of 1.12.812 is initially good enough for second spot but will not be winning her a medal.

England's Georgette Rand at 1.07.021 proves that by going into second place behind Australia's Liliya Tatarinoff (1.06.890).

The real big hitters in this competition, including Emma Finucane of Wales, are still to ride.

After victory for India's Priya Ghanghas over Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh of Canada in the women's 60kg event, it is now time for the women's 70kg final.

English boxer Chantelle Reid won the bronze medal at the 2025 World Championships and has already guaranteed silver at the Commonwealth Games.

Can the 28-year-old from Derbyshire make it a fourth boxing gold of the day for England?

She is up against Indian Arundhati Choudhary.

Image source, PA Media

English teenager Ruby White was overcome with disappointment after losing for the first time in 69 fights in her defeat to Sakshi Chaudhary.

Hopefully this moment will make her proud.

The 19-year-old still looks very emotional as the silver medal is placed around her neck.

Cycling, much like life, moves on quickly and after the excitement of that victory for Scotland's Neil Fachie and his pilot Aaron Pope we are into the next event.

This is the women's 1000m time trial final, which is being held for the first time at the Commonwealth Games having moved up from a distance of 500m.

There are 17 athletes in this one, so bear with us, we may be here a while.

We have three riders each for England, Scotland and Wales including Emma Finucane for the latter who is hoping for a third gold medal of these Games.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

We do indeed go again.

Take two, lads...

Scotland's Neil Fachie and pilot Aaron Pope along with their opponents James Ball and Matt Rotherham of Wales are back out and ready for this deciding race.

Fachie and Pope are both wearing signs of that crash with a few bumps and bruises.

They are off this time...

Image source, Getty Images

England's Harry Ledingham-Horn will have ride for bronze.

Nicholas Paul of Trinidad and Tobago is too strong and too fast and he will face Leigh Hoffman in the final later.

Ledingham-Horn will be up against another Australian, Tayte Ryan.