Another day at the Commonwealth Games done and dusted in Glasgow. Thanks as always for joining us!

A total of 27 golds, including those for the fastest man and women in the Commonwealth, are on offer tomorrow.

Scotland swimming favourite Duncan Scott could be heading for the podium if he goes in the men's 100m freestyle final.

Individual gymnastics finals include the men's vault and the women's beam.

Lots to look forward to! See you then!

Schedule:

• 08:30-13:00 - bowls and Para-bowls - three finals
• 09:30-12:00 - weightlifting - men's 88kg final
• 10:00-12:45 - athletics and Para-athletics
• 10:30-13:00 - swimming and Para-swimming
• 12:00-15:30 - boxing - seven quarter-finals
• 13:00-17:30 - artistic gymnastics - five finals
• 14:00-16:30 - weightlifting - women's 63kg final
• 14:00-17:30 - netball - South Africa v Northern Ireland, Wales v Trinidad & Tobago
• 15:00-22:00 - bowls and Para bowls
• 17:30-21:30 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
• 18:00-21:30 - boxing - seven quarter-finals
• 18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - women's 69kg final
• 18:30-21:45 - athletics and Para athletics - six finals including men's and women's 100m
• 19:00-22:15 - swimming and Para-swimming - 10 finals
• 19:00-22:30 - netball - New Zealand v Uganda followed by Australia v Malawi

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• In the gymnastics, England's Luke Whitehouse won gold in the men's floor.
• England's Abigail Martin took silver in the women's vault, while Wales' Abigail Roper won bronze.
• Scotland's Reuben Ward and Cameron Lynn took silver and bronze in the pommel horse final.
• And Abigail Roper's twin sister, Emily, got her moment too when she claimed bronze in the uneven bars.

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• In the pool, Adam Ramsay-Peaty claimed another bronze in the men's 50m breaststroke.
• England's Brock Whiston triumphed in the women's 100m breaststroke SB8 gold.
• Meanwhile, Scotland's Keanna MacInnes took 100m butterfly silver.
• England held off New Zealand to win silver in the women's 4x200m freestyle.

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• At the Athletics in Scoutsdown, England's Sophie Hahn regained the women's T37/38 100m title.
• And Thomas Young took home gold in the men's 100m T38 final.
• There was bronze for England's Kimani Jack in the men's high jump final.
• England thrashed Malawi 73-38 in the netball, but Northern Ireland were beaten by Tonga.
• Chris Murray claimed bronze in the men's 79kg weightlifting final.

'Resilient' Roper completes family doublepublished at 22:11 BST 27 July

22:11 BST 27 July

Gymnastics

What a moment for the Roper family when Emily won bronze in the uneven bars just hours after being edged out for a medal in the vault by her sister Abigail.

It's going to be bronze for Chris Murray. He will not defend his Commonwealth Games title from four years ago.

It's Valluri Ajaya Babu of India taking the gold as things stand, but here comes Malaysia's Erry Hidayat Muhammad, who is attempting a huge 184kg clean and jerk.

He drops to his knees as he takes the gold. The Malaysian can't stop smiling.

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That concludes the athletic programme for the day and what a day it's been for the home nations.

• England have won two golds thanks to Sophie Hahn and birthday boy Thomas Young, while Ben Sandilands showed us why he's Scotland's golden boy in the men's 1500m T20.
• Rose Davies made history by winning the women's 10,000m for Australia for the first time at the Commonwealth Games.
• Canada's Ethan Katzberg wowed the crowd with a Commonwealth Games record throw of 80.97m on his very first attempt.
• Kenya remains supreme in the men's 3000m steeplechase by taking all three spots on the podium.
• India took their first gold of the games in the women's shot put F57 after a seasons best throw of 9.81m from Sharmila.
• Jamaica won two gold medals in quick succession starting with Romaine Beckford's in the men's high jump followed by a brilliant performance from Demario Prince in the men's 110m hurdles.

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Chris Murray is guaranteed a bronze medal, but he's got the chance to go for gold.

He's going for it! The Englishman clears the 177kg clean and jerk.

Is that going to be enough? He's put his shoulder out.

We're in for a tense finish in the men's 79kg weightlifting. England's Chris Murray is the defending champion but he's just been nudged into second and failed to clear 175kg in the clean and jerk.

He almost passed out after that attempt.

India's Valluri Ajaya Babu is in the gold medal spot as things stand.

Super stuff from British champion Sam Bennett!

He runs a personal best of 13.30 seconds to clinch the silver.

Gold medallist Demario Prince holds firm after a brilliant start to earn Jamaica a second gold medal in a matter of minutes following Romaine Beckford's in the high jump.

Cyprus' Milan Trajkovic picks up a bronze with a season's best time of 13.32.

Here we go.

The final event of a fine night of athletics is about to begin.

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Archie Goodburn didn't get the time or finish he wanted in the men's 50m breaststroke this evening, but he said the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow has been "everything I have dreamed of and more".

The 25-year-old was diagnosed with incurable brain tumours two years ago, so to even line up in the final was a massive achievement for the Scot.

"With everything that's going on with my health, it's been difficult to think, why am I here? Am I here to advocate as a patient advocate, or am I here to just be a professional athlete? And it's kind of turned into a bit of both," he told BBC Sport.

"This is where the emotions start flowing. I was thinking today, the goal was to make the final, the dream was to win a medal.

"That dream didn't come true, but one of my other dreams is that we see a future where brain cancer isn't the biggest killer of patients under 40, where brain cancer receives the funding it deserves. It's had 1% of the national cancer budget since 2001. The establishment of a National Brain Cancer League to make sure that these changes are implemented."

Well said, Archie.

Kimani Jack can't manage the 2.28m height.

He's secured his bronze with a jump of 2.20m but he looks disappointed that he couldn't get over the line.

At 22, the NCAA Outdoor champion should be back to try again.

Jamaica's Romaine Beckford takes the gold and Sarvesh Anil Kushare picks up silver for India.

That's us done in the pool this evening.

There were nine golds on offer and seven of those went to Australia.

England's Brock Whiston can hold her head up high for snatching one of the two golds that Australia didn't win.

The Aussies have now won 23 gold medals, 11 silver and 15 bronze at Tollcross Swimming Centre over the past four days.

That's 19 more golds than England, the next best team.

Outrageous. There must be something in the water down under.

All eyes on England's Kimani Jack.

He's guaranteed a medal but what colour? He's got one more attempt at 2.28m to try for gold.

Rose Davies is stepping up to take her historic women's 10,000m gold medal for Australia.

She's absolutely beaming.

Just one more track event to go and it's a big one. Men's 110m hurdles final coming up soon.

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A strong finish from Freya Anderson earns England the silver medal ahead of New Zealand. Phew, that was tense!

But what about that from Australia! Almost eight seconds faster than the rest of the field.

Freya Anderson is starting to surge. Can she seal the silver for England?

Freya Anderson has been reeled back in by New Zealand's Milana Tapper with 100m to go. They're neck and neck.

England's Thomas Young attracted a massive cheer as he took his place in lane 4.

He looked cool as a cucumber.