Image source, Getty Images

That's it from us for today, 27 gold medals have been won including the first of the Games for Wales courtesy of Ruby Evans and Jersey's first for 36 years thanks to Filip Nowacki!

We'll be back to do it all again tomorrow when another 26 gold medals will be dished out.

There are the finals of both 3x3 basketball formats, while the men's 200m freestyle could bring a home nations showdown in the pool.

Be sure to join us then!

Schedule:

08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls

09:30-12:00 - weightlifting - women's 77kg final

10:00-13:30 - athletics and Para-athletics heats

10:30-13:00 - swimming and Para-swimming heats

11:30-15:30 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball

12:00-15:30 - boxing - seven quarter-finals

14:00-16:30 - weightlifting - men's 94kg final

14:00-17:30 - netball - Jamaica v Scotland followed by England v Tonga

15:00-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls

16:30-21:30 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball - gold and bronze medal matches

18:00-21:30 - boxing - seven quarter-finals

18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - women's 86kg final

18:30-21:45 - athletics and Para-athletics - eight finals

19:00-22:00 - swimming and Para-swimming - 11 finals

19:00-22:30 - netball - New Zealand v Wales followed by Australia v South Africa

Australia continue to lead the way in the medal table and a good day for Canada has seen them leapfrog England and move into second.

Image source, Getty Images

• 18-year-old swimmer Filip Nowacki wins Jersey's first Commonwealth gold for 36 years with victory in men's 200m breaststroke.
• Stephen Clegg secures gold for Scotland in men's 50m freestyle S13.
• Wales' Matt Richards races to silver in men's 100m freestyle, his second medal of the Games.
• Duncan Scott drags Scotland to bronze in mixed 4x100m medley relay.
• 16-year-old Amalie Smith takes bronze in women's 200m individual medley.
• Bronze for England's Imogen Clark in women's 50m breaststroke and Lauren Cox in 50m backstroke.

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• England's Amy Hunt claims silver in women's 100m on sodden night at Scotstoun Stadium.

• Isle of Man's David Mullarkey takes bronze in men's 10,000m.

• Ruby Evans wins Wales' first gold in women's floor with England's Abi Martin and Shantae-Eve Amankwaah taking silver and bronze, respectively.
• England's Luke Whitehouse takes silver in the men's vault.
• Sarah Davies Smale wins silver for England in women's 63kg weightlifting.
• Two bowls golds for England as Sam Tolchard wins in men's singles and Sian Honnor and Amy Pharaoh triumph in women's doubles.

• Scotland take gold in para mixed pairs B2-B3 bowls, England silver and Wales bronze.

Tollcross isn't as full as it was when the relay was taking place but enough have stayed around to show their appreciation for Team Scotland as they wave to the crowd with bronze medals around their neck.

And that concludes our swimming programme for the day and it's been a history-making evening indeed.

• Filip Nowacki sealed Jersey's first Commonwealth Games gold medal since 1990 and their first ever in the swimming pool
• South Africa's Peter Coetze, Australia's Lani Pallister and the Australia mixed 4 x 100m medley relay team all set Commonwealth Games records
• Australia matched their gold medal record of 28 in the pool set in their home games in 2018
• Stephen Clegg brought home gold for Scotland in the opening men's 50m freestyle S13 race
• Duncan Scott dragged Scotland from sixth to win bronze in a thrilling mixed 4 x 100m medley relay
• Wales' Lewis Fraser missed out in a close contested swim-off for a place in the men's 50m butterfly final

Nigeria's Abduljabar Adama gets the better of Wales' Lewis Fraser with a powerful finish.

Neck-and-neck until the very end, that.

Change of plan.

The crowd will have to wait to cheer for Team Scotland when they pick up their bronze medals but they get a rare treat of a swim-off to enjoy in the meantime.

Wales' Lewis Fraser in in lane four. Nigeria's Abduljabar Adama right next door in lane five.

Nigeria's Temitope Simbiat Adeshina is out and takes bronze with a best jump of 1.90m.

It's down to the Aussie duo of Eleanor Patterson and world champion Nicola Olyslagers now.

The bar is up to 1.96m. If neither gets over, Patterson wins.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Duncan Scott might have well been in another leisure centre there. That's how far back he was when he took over for the last leg. Wow.

The Scottish crowd are going wild for their talismanic Duncan Scott.

He's pulled them back to a bronze medal. They were sixth when he got into the water.

Peter Coetze's games record backstroke leg aided South Africa to the silver but it's Australia who win gold with a games record time of 3:40.46.

That means Australia have matched their record gold medal tally of 28.

What a finish - and we've still got a swim-off to go!

Australia have taken the lead but Duncan Scott is in the pool now.

Scotland believe their man can catch them.

South Africa's Peter Coetze has just set another games record to put them ahead after the backstroke.

Something else.

The man has only just set one to win his semi-final around half an hour ago.

After a delay because of the torrential rain, the women's high jump final is back under way and it's down to the final three.

Medals already secured for Australian pair Eleanor Patterson and Nicola Olyslagers, and Temitope Simbiat Adeshina of Nigeria but the gold is still there for the taking.

England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty has two bronzes to his name but it's not been quite enough for his liking. He'll be hoping he can help his team to gold in the relay.

But the Tollcross will only want one winner here and they've started off well...

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

To say this event is stacked is an understatement. There's enough medals among them from this Games alone to open a museum.

Amy Hunt starts slowly again and this time her brilliant finish is not quite enough to get the win.

She takes silver for England but it's New Zealand's Zoe Hobbs who takes the gold in an area record of 10.93 seconds.

Hunt ran sub-11, clocking 10.98 and Australia's Torrie Lewis gets bronze in a national record 10.99.

Imani Lansiquot is just pushed out the medals, finishing fourth in a season's best 11.02.

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Matt Richards claimed his first Commonwealth Games individual medal when he won silver in the 100m freestyle - but the Welsh swimmer is hungry for more.

Richards added to his two bronze relay medals when finishing second behind Australia's Flynn Southam.

The Welshman has now set his sights on going one better in the 200m on Wednesday.

It's time for the last race of the night and could we see the first English winner of the women's 100m at the Commonwealth Games for 40 years?

That will be the plan for Amy Hunt and Imani Lansiquot.

Here they go.

Australia's Commonwealth Games record for golds in the pool is 28 from their home games in 2018.

They've currently got 27 after Lani Pallister's stunning win.

They will have another day to beat that but they can match it as soon as tonight with a win in the mixed 4 x 100m medley relay...