Gold for Laura Muir and silver for Eilish McColgan capped a fantastic Birmingham 2022 Games for Athletics, as both became double medallists. With an unexpected bronze for the Women’s 4x400m Relay team, it was a special night inside the Alexander Stadium.
Muir became the first Scot ever to claim 1500m gold at a Commonwealth Games, breaking away with 500m to go, from which point the result was never in doubt. She crossed the line in 4.02:75 to take the title and her second medal of these Games, barely 24 hours after her bronze in the 800m. Jemma Reekie followed her home in fifth.
For McColgan, coming into the 5000m final off the high of 10,000m gold and the news she will carry Scotland’s flag into the Closing Ceremony, dug deep in the closing stages to take silver behind Kenya’s Beatrice Chebet. It was a historic silver too, marking Team Scotland’s 500th medal since the Commonwealth Games began in 1930.
Guy Learmonth raced to sixth place in the Men’s 800m, equalling his result from Glasgow 2014, before the Women’s 4 x 400m Relay team took to the track for what would turn out to be an eventful race. Led off by Zoey Clark, who handed on to Beth Dobbin, Jill Cherry and Nicole Yeargin, the team crossed the line fourth in 3.30:15 as England looked to have taken gold by a single hundredth of a second from Canada. But a post-race review found errors in the first baton-change for the English and they were disqualified, giving gold to Canada, silver to Jamaica and bronze to Scotland.
Team Scotland’s boxers enjoyed an historic day by winning three gold medals for the first time ever at a single Commonwealth Games. With two bronze added to the tally it was also the highest medal count for boxing since Edinburgh 1986.
Sam Hickey set the tone by beating Australia’s Callum Peters by split decision, and became Scotland’s first ever Middleweight winner. Light Heavyweight Sean Lazzerini followed, and also overcame his Welsh opponent, Taylor Bevan, by split decision. Finally, Reese Lynch emulated Josh Taylor by triumphing in the Light Welterweight division by defeating Mauritanian Light Welterweight Richarno Colin by majority decision. Bantamweight Matty McHale and Welterweight Tyler Jolly also got their hands on bronze medals following their respective semi finals on Saturday.
Team Scotland’s cyclists capped their Birmingham 2022 campaign with medals in both the Women’s and Men’s Road Races, to take their Commonwealth Games tally to 11 medals, more than any other Games.
By the time Finn Crockett, a Commonwealth Games debutant, sprinted to a podium place on a boiling hot day in Warwickshire, the team had already equalled the 10 medals they won in Gold Coast, Crockett’s screams of delight on finding out he’d snatched bronze in a photo-finish, captured the team’s mood perfectly.
It all started with the women’s race though, where Neah Evans became the most decorated Scottish female cyclist at a single Games with three medals, silver in the road race adding to the silver and bronze medals she won in the Points Race and Individual Pursuit respectively. In a quiet race it all came down to the sprint, that track rider belying her lack of road race experience to secure a stunning silver.
The final evening session of Diving at Sandwell saw three Scottish athletes in action. First up was Angus Menmuir in the Men’s 10m Platform, where he finished in 11th place. Later in the evening were Grace Reid and Clara Kerr in the Women’s 3m Springboard. Grace finished in eighth place and Clara, despite recording a lifetime best in the event, came in 11th place.
In the Badminton semi finals, Kirsty Gilmour faced Michelle Li of Canada, and the pair were evenly matched once again. Despite winning the first game, Kirsty was eventually edged out and Michelle progressed to the final. Kirsty was in action once more when she played Singapore’s Jia Min Yeo for the bronze medal, but she could not repeat her feat at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and lost 2-0. Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson sadly weren’t able to recapture the form shown in their quarter final, and they lost 2-0 to both England and Malaysia in the semi final and bronze medal matches.
Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.
Aquatics – Diving
| Mixed Sync. 3m Springboard Final- Round 5 James Philip HEATLY and Grace Elizabeth REID – Rank 1– GOLD Danny MABBOTT and Clara KERR– Rank- 10 |
| Mixed Synchronised 10m Platform Final Angus Menmuir and Gemma Mcarthur – Rank 7 |
Squash
| Men’s Doubles – Bronze Medal Match Lobban Greag and Stewart Rory (SCO) 2 – 0 NG Eain Yow / YUEN Chee Wern (MAS) Bronze for Scotland |
Diving and Squash take centre stage on the final day of Birmingham 2022 before the curtain closes on what has been Team Scotland’s most successful Games ever outside of Scotland.
10:05 – Team Scotland are well represented in the Mixed Synchronised 3m Springboard final with James Heatly & Grace Reid and Danny Mabbott & Clara Kerr.
11:00 – Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart play Ng and Yuen of Malaysia in the Squash Men’s Doubles bronze medal match, aiming for Team Scotland’s first Squash medal since 1998.
11:19 – Angus Menmuir and Gemma McArthur bring Team Scotland’s Birmingham 2022 Games to a close in the Mixed Synchronised 10m Platform final.
20.00 – Closing Ceremony
Louise Christie made history at Arena Birmingham by picking up silver for her Ribbon apparatus routine – the best ever result for Scotland in Rhythmic Gymnastics, and the first medal in the discipline in almost three decades. With a rousing homage to Scotland, Louise had the Arena cheering her on, and she picked up silver with a brilliant 27.55 points, a 1.65 point increase on her qualifying score. Earlier in the day, Louise had competed in the Clubs final where she finished sixth.
Further medals came on the athletics track as Jake Wightman and Laura Muir took bronze, the latter in dramatic fashion. Jake was first up in the Men’s 1500m, adding a second major championship medal just two weeks after claiming World gold in Oregon. He went to the front with around 200m to run, in similar style to his world final, but was passed in the closing stages by 2019 World champion Timothy Cheruiyot of Kenya and eventual winner Oliver Hoare, the Australian taking the title in a new Games record of 3.30:12. There was a personal best time of 3.32:93 for Neil Gourley in 8th, with Josh Kerr finishing 12th.
Laura Muir was looking for her first Commonwealth Games medal to add to her successes at the Olympics, World and European Championships. She ran a well judged race in a Women’s 800m final that saw eventual winner Mary Moraa of Kenya take it out incredibly fast. In the closing stages Laura found herself locked in a battle for bronze with Jamaican Natoya Goule which came down to a single hundredth of a second as the Scot took a medal with a perfectly timed lunge for the line.
In the Men’s Hammer, Gold Coast bronze medallist Mark Dry donned the Scotland vest at a fourth Games to finish 10th, with Chris Bennett two places further back. In the final race of the evening at the Alexander Stadium, Beth Dobbin took 8th in the Women’s 200m in a time of 23.40.
In the lawn bowls Men’s Singles, Iain McLean won bronze after an excellent 21-11 victory over Malaysia’s Fairul Izwan Abd Muin. McLean had lost his semi-final match against Australia’s Aaron Wilson 21-9, who ended up taking gold, which put the Scot into the bronze medal contest. McLean got off to an exceptional start racing into 18-8 lead in the battle for third spot. The Malaysian began clawing back the score line but McLean stepped up to see his opposition off and win in the 20th end to claim the medal in his first Commonwealth Games.
Five Scottish boxers in the semi-finals meant five guaranteed medals and the chance to go for gold in the final. Middleweight Sam Hickey kicked-off proceedings against Englishman Lewis Richardson, and caused an upset for the home crowd with a standing count in round one and knockdown in round two. Sean Lazzerini was up next, and his Light Heavyweight opponent from Tanzania was not quite strong enough to take the close split decision from the Glaswegian, while Light Welterweight Reese Lynch outclassed a Canadian Olympian by unanimous decision. Bantamweight Matty McHale and Welterweight Tyler Jolly performed commendably in their respective contests versus Northern Ireland and Wales, but were both edged out in extremely tight split decisions, and they will collect their hard-earned bronze medals tomorrow.
The Badminton team also tasted success on Saturday, with impressive straight game wins for Adam Hall, Julie MacPherson and Kirsty Gilmour against Malaysian and Indian players in the Mixed Doubles and Women’s Singles competitions. The celebrations were jubilant with all now set to play in the semi-finals tomorrow.
Another evening of Diving in Sandwell Aquatics Centre saw Ross Bettie and James Heatly compete in the Men’s 3m Springboard Final, with Cameron Gammage missing out on qualification by less than one point. Although he improved on his qualification score by 37 points, James was unable to hit a top three finish and ended in fourth place with 460.4 points. Ross came in slightly under his qualification score and ended in eleventh place with 365 points.
Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart are through to the squash men’s doubles semi-finals after a 2-0 victory over Zac Alexander and Ryan Cuskelly of Australia. The opening game was a comprehensive 11-2 win for Scotland, followed up by an 11-8 score line to give Scotland the 2-0 victory. Lobban and Stewart face Adrian Waller and Daryl Selby of England for a place in the final.
In the final day of the wrestling competition Scotland’s Christelle Lemofack reached the bronze medal match in the Women’s 50kg but unfortunately lost out to India’s Pooja Gehlot. Other notable results from the wrestling competition came from Ross Connelly who earned a fifth place in the Men’s 65kg category and Cameron Nicol who earned a seventh place finish in the Men’s 97kg category.
Scotland men’s hockey team finished in ninth place after winning their last game of the Games 7-2 against Ghana.
Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.
Aquatics – Diving
Men’s 10m Platform Final
Angus Menmuir – 11th place
Women’s 3m Springboard Final
Grace Elizabeth Reid – 8th place
Clara Kerr – 11th place
Squash
Mixed Doubles Semi-Final
Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart (SCO) 1 – 2 Adrian Waller and Daryl Selby (ENG)
Boxing
Over 71kg-75kg (Middleweight) Final
Sam Hickey (SCO) 3 – 2 Callum Peters (AUS)
GOLD for Sam Hickey
Over 75kg-80kg (Light Heavyweight)
Sean Lazzerini (SCO) 4 – 1 Taylor Bevan (WAL)
GOLD for Sean Lazzerini
Over 60kg-63.5kg (Light Welterweight)
Reese Lynch (SCO) 4 – 1 Louis Richarno Colin (MRI)
GOLD for Reese Lynch
Over 51kg-54kg (Bantamweight)
Matthew McHale (SCO) 2 – 3 Dylan James Eagleson (NIR)
BRONZE for Matthew McHale
Over 63.5kg-67kg (Welterweight)
Tyler Jolly (SCO) 1 – 4 Ioan Croft (WAL)
BRONZE for Tyler Jolly
Hockey
Classification 5th/6th
Scotland 1 – 3 Canada
Athletics
Men’s Discus Throw Final
Nick Percy – 5th place
Women’s 400m – Final
Zoey Clark – 8th place
Women’s 4x100m Relay – Final
Scotland – 8th place
Women’s 1500m – Final
Laura Muir – 1st – GOLD
Jemma Reekie – 5th place
Men’s 800m – Final
Guy Learmonth – 6th place
Women’s 5000m – Final
Eilish McColgan – 2nd – SILVER
Sarah Inglis – 7th place
Eloise Walker – 17th place
Women’s 4×400 Relay – Final
Scotland – 3rd place – BRONZE
Cycling – Road
Women’s Road Race – Final
Neah Evans – 2nd place – SILVER
Anna Shackley – 21st place
Men’s Road Race – Final
Finn Crockett – 3rd place – BRONZE
Sean Flynn – 10th place
Mark Stewart – 18th place
John Archibald – 25th place
Charlie Aldridge – 45th place
Badminton
Mixed Doubles Semi-Final
Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson (SCO) 2 -0 Marcus Ellis and Lauren Smith (ENG)
Mixed Doubles Bronze Medal Match
Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson (SCO) 0 – 2 Kian Meng Tan and Pei Jing Lai (SGP)
Women’s Singles Semi-Final
Kirsty Gilmour (SCO) 1 – 2 Michelle Li (CAN)
Women’s Bronze Medal Match
Kirsty Gilmour (SCO) 0 – 2 Jia Min Yeo (MAS)
10,000m Commonwealth champion Eilish McColgan has been given the proud honour of carrying the flag for Team Scotland at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games Closing Ceremony on Monday.
Eilish stormed to victory on Wednesday night at the Alexander Stadium, following a stunning last lap which saw her kick for home in the last 200m, setting a new Games record of 30:48:60. The run has been the talk of the Scotland team, with many athletes – including Team Scotland bronze medallist and Opening Ceremony flagbearer, Micky Yule – crediting Eilish with inspiring their own success at the Games.
The win meant that Eilish emulated her mother’s triumphs, who won the same title in a Scotland vest in 1986 and 1990. It comes at the end of a tough season for Eilish which has seen her recover from COVID and minor injuries in the run up to last month’s World Championships where she finished tenth.
Eilish said “I couldn’t believe it when I got the call from our Chef de Mission to ask me to carry the flag. I have seen some Scotland’s biggest names have that honour, so for me to be asked and have the opportunity to lead the team into Alexander Stadium, tops off an already amazing week.
“What makes Team Scotland special is that we only get the chance to pull on a Scotland vest once every four years. Representing Scotland is such a moment of pride and an absolute honour. We are a close-knit team – I have been running and competing with so many of the team since I was 12. But not just the athletes; the medics, coaches and staff. That’s what makes it special, so to lead them out at the Closing Ceremony will be a moment I will never forget.”
Team Scotland Chef de Mission, Elinor Middlemiss, said “We are delighted that Eilish will be our flagbearer for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games Closing Ceremony. Her 10,000m race was one of the highlights of the Games. An inspirational performance which has inspired our team and the nation. Eilish epitomises the values of Team Scotland, having overcome illness and injury to become a champion. Congratulations Eilish – enjoy every moment!”
Previous Closing Ceremony flagbearers have included Commonwealth champions Duncan Scott (Swimming, 2018), Alex Marshall (Bowls, 2014), Jonathan Hammond (Shooting, 2010), Gregor Tait (Swimming, 2006), Alison Shepherd (Swimming, 2002), Shirley MacIntosh (Shooting, 1994) and Albert Patrick (Wrestling, 1986).
The Closing Ceremony for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games takes place at Alexander Stadium on Monday 8th August.
The penultimate day of the Birmingham 2022 Games and a busy one for Team Scotland with semi-finals and finals galore.
08:00- Anna Shackley and Neah Evans are Team Scotland’s first competitors on day ten as they go in the Women’s Cycling Road Race.
09:00- After a convincing win over Malaysia in the quarter-finals, Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson play England’s Marcus Ellis and Lauren Smith in the Badminton Mixed Doubles semi-finals. Kirsty Gilmour is also in semi-final action against Canadian Michelle Li (09:50).
10:05- The first Diving action of the day sees Angus Menmuir compete in the Men’s 10m Platform Preliminaries. He’s followed by Grace Reid and Clara Kerr in the Women’s 3m Springboard (11.44).
11:00 – Plenty of Athletics medal success in the Alexander Stadium so far and kicking off the day 10 action is Zoey Clark in the Women’s 400m final.
11:15 – Team Scotland play Canada for 5th / 6th place in the Women’s Hockey competition.
11:45- Two former Commonwealth Youth Games medallists for Team Scotland go for gold in the Boxing finals. Middleweight Sam Hickey is up first against Australia’s Callum Peters before Sean Lazzerini faces Taylor Bevan of Wales in the Light Heavyweight final (12:15).
12:30 – Men’s Cycling Road Race with Finn Crockett, John Archibald, Sean Flynn, Charlie Aldridge and Mark Stewart.
12:54 – Back over at Athletics, Scotland go in the Women’s 4 x 100m Relay Final.
13:45 – Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart are in Squash Men’s Doubles action.
15:15 – Another Boxing final, this time featuring Reese Lynch as he takes on Louis Richarno Colin of Mauritius for Light Welterweight gold.
19:20- A packed night of Athletics with Laura Muir and Jemma Reekie going in the Women’s 1500m final, followed by Guy Learmonth in the Men’s 800m final (19:20). 10,000m gold medallist Eilish McColgan goes again in the 5000m where she’s joined by Sarah Inglis and Eloise Walker (19:45).
21:00- Athletics action wraps up with the Women’s 4 x 400m Relay.
Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.
Aquatics – Diving
Men’s 3m Springboard – Final
James Philip Heatly – 4th place
Ross Beattie – 11th place
Squash
Men’s Doubles Quarter-Final
Greg Lobban and Rory Steward (SCO) 2 – 0 Zac Alexander and Ryan Cuskelly (AUS)
Wrestling
Women’s Freestyle 50kg – Group A
Christelle Lemofack Letchidjio (SCO) 2 – 12 Poona Gehlot (IND)
Christelle Lemofack Letchidjio (SCO) VFO Rebecca Ndolo Muambo (CMR)
Women’s Freestyle 50kg Semi-Final
Christelle Lemofack Letchidjio (SCO) 0 – 10 Miesinnei Mercy Genesis
Women’s Freestyle 50kg Bronze Medal Match
Christelle Lemofack Letchidjio (SCO) 2 – 12 Pooja Gehlot (IND)
Men’s Freestyle 97kg Quarter-Final
Cameron Nicol (SCO) 0 – 10 Tayab Raza (PAK)
Athletics
Men’s Hammer Throw – Final
Mark Dry – 10th place
Christopher Bennett – 12th place
Men’s 1500m – Final
Jake Wightman – 3rd place – BRONZE
Neil Gourley – 7th place
Josh Kerr – 12th place
Women’s 800m – Final
Laura Muir – 3rd – BRONZE
Women’s 200m – Final
Beth Dobbin – 8th place
Boxing
Over 71kg-75kg (Middleweight)
Semi-Final 1
Sam Hickey (SCO) RSC Lewis Richardson (ENG)
Over 75kg-80kg (Light Heavyweight)
Semi-Final 1
Sean Lazzerini (SCO) 4 – 1 Yusuf Lucasi Changalawe (TAN)
Over 51kg-54kg (Bantamweight)
Semi-Final 1
Matthew McHale (SCO) 2 – 3 Dylan James Eagleson (NIR)
Over 60kg-53.5kg (Light Welterweight)
Semi-Final 1
Reese Lynch (SCO) 5 – 0 Wyatt Sanford (CAN)
Over 63.5kg-67kg (Welterweight)
Tyler Jolly (SCO) 1 – 4 Ioan Croft (WAL)
Badminton
Mixed Doubles Quarter-Final
Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson (SCO) 2 – 0 Peng Soon Chain and Yea See Cheah (MAS)
Women’s Singles Quarter-Final
Kristy Gilmour (SCO) 2 – 0 Aakarshi Kashyap
Lawn Bowls
Men’s Singles Semi-Final
Ian McLean (SCO) 9 – 21 Aaron Wilson (AUS)
Men’s Singles Bronze Medal Match
Iain McLean (SCO) 21 – 11 Fairul Izwan Abd Muin (MAS)
BRONZE for Iain McLean
Gymnastics – Rhythmic
Clubs Final
Lousie Christie – 6th place
Ribbon Final
Louise Christie – 2nd place – SILVER
Hockey
Men’s 9th/10th Classification Match
Scotland 7 – 2 Ghana
Melanie Inness and Robert Barr, with their directors Sarah Jane Ewing and George Miller, won gold in the Para Mixed Pairs B2/B3 to complete a Team Scotland sweep of the Para Lawn Bowls events.
Following victory for Kevin Wallace and Garry Brown in the Men’s B6-B8 Pairs on Thursday and Rosemary Lenton and Pauline Wilson taking the women’s equivalent on Friday, Barr, Inness, Miller and Ewing made it three from three, running out comfortable winners 16-9. At 75, George Miller becomes the oldest gold medallist in Commonwealth Games history.
It was a repeat of the bronze medal match of Gold Coast, where Scotland lost to Wales, but this time Scotland took the medals, and they were gold. It was a tight contest in the early stages but from the eighth end things started to move in Scotland’s favour, before they pulled away to secure a fine victory after the 14th end.
Iain McLean is through to the men’s singles semi-finals after an exceptional 21-4 quarter final victory over Ryan Bester of Canada. McLean was on fine form from the outset and surged into an uncatchable lead, with the match ending after the 14th end. McLean faces defending Commonwealth Games gold medallist Aaron Wilson of Australia in the semi-final. Meanwhile, the men’s fours were knocked out at the quarter final stage by Northern Ireland in a close 18-15 defeat.
The second day of Diving saw a handful of Scots in the pool across the afternoon and evening. James Heatly and Ross Beattie gave it their all in the Men’s Synchronised 3m Springboard final, unfortunately coming up just short of the podium in fourth place.
Later in the day Grace Reid and Clara Kerr took on the Women’s 1m Springboard Final after qualifying in the morning session. Both improved significantly on their qualifying scores, with Grace finishing in fourth place with 268.15 points, and Clara in eighth with 239.95 points.
Over in Arena Birmingham, Louise Christie was back in action in the Rhythmic Gymnastics All-Around Final. Performing again with all four Apparatus, Louise improved on her score of 103.9 points from yesterday’s qualification, ending the day in 10th place with 104.6 points. She’ll be performing in tomorrow’s Clubs and Ribbon Finals – the first time a Scottish Rhythmic gymnast has performed in an Apparatus Final since 1994!
Lynne Beattie and Mel Coutts took to the sand at Smithfield to play their Beach Volleyball Quarter-Final against Australia. The match against the Olympic silver medallists was always going to be tough, but the Scottish pair fought hard and initially took a four point lead in the first set. Despite playing their hearts out, the Australians proved their position as one of the best teams in the world and took a 2-0 (21-22, 21-11) win, ending Scotland’s Beach Volleyball competition.
In the men’s squash doubles Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart defeated Tayyab Aslam and Nasir Iqbal of Pakistan 2-1 to reach the quarter finals. Douglas Kempsell and Alan Clyne were defeated 2-1 in a tense match by Velavan Senthilkumar and Abhay Singh of India.
Lisa Aitken and Georgia Adderley lost their quarter final women’s doubles match 2-0 to England. Then in the mixed double quarter final, Greg Lobban, alongside Lisa Aitken, came up against his wife Donna Lobban, with Cameron Pilley, of Australia. It was a very competitive match with Scotland winning the first game, and Australia the second, but it was the Aussies who ran out 2-1 winners. The final match of the day saw Georgia Adderley and Rory Stewart face Joelle King and Paul Coll of New Zealand, but it was New Zealand who came out on top in a 2-0 win.
The NEC played host to Netball, Badminton and Table Tennis action on Day Eight. The Netball team took part in a Classification Match following their Pool stage, and finished in a respectable 9th place after defeating Northern Ireland by 43 goals to 33. Badminton Round of 16 matches were also contested throughout the day, with Kirsty Gilmour; Julie MacPherson and Adam Hall progressing to the Women’s Singles and Mixed Doubles Quarter Finals on Saturday after overcoming opponents from the Isle of Man and Uganda. Despite valiant efforts, Callum Smith, Matt Grimley, Eleanor O’Donnell, Chris Grimley, Ciara Torrance and Alex Dunn were unable to join their teammates, as they were beaten by players from England, Singapore, Malaysia and Canada.
There was further disappointment in Table Tennis, as Colin Dalgleish, Gavin Rumgay, Lucy Elliott and Rebecca Plaistow were knocked out of the Men’s Singles and Women’s Doubles respectively by participants from Nigeria and India.
Plenty of Team Scotland action ahead on day nine of Birmingham 2022 with a host of semi-finals and finals lined up.
09:00 – Scotland play Ghana in the Men’s Hockey 9th/10th Classification match.
10:05 – Men’s Diving 3m Springboard preliminaries with James Heatly, Ross Beattie and Cameron Gammage going for Team Scotland.
10:30 – Christelle Lemofack Letchidjio starts her Women’s Freestyle Wrestling 50kg campaign against Pooja Gehlot of India. She then faces Rebecca Ndolo Muambo of Cameroon in her second Group A match.
11:22 – Louise Christie becomes the first Scottish gymnast to compete in Rhythmic Gymnastics apparatus finals since 1994 as she lines up in both the Clubs (11:22) and Ribbon (12:02) finals.
11:48 – In the morning Athletics session Mark Dry and Chris Bennett compete in the Men’s Hammer final. Dry will be looking for a third medal after bronze at both Glasgow 2014 and Gold Coast 2018.
12:00 – Sam Hickey faces England’s Lewis Richardson in the Middleweight Boxing semi-finals. He’s followed into the ring by Sean Lazzerini for his Light Heavyweight semi-final against Yusuf Lucasi Changalawe of Tanzania (12:30).
12:00 – Iain McLean plays Aaron Wilson of Australia in the Men’s Singles Lawn Bowls semi-finals.
12:15 – Athletics action with the Women’s 4x100m Relay heats.
12:40 – Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson play Chan and Cheah of Malaysia in the Badminton Mixed Doubles quarter finals. They are followed by Kirsty Gilmour (13:30) as she plays India’s Aakarshi Kashyap in the Women’s Singles quarter finals.
13:10 – High hopes on the Athletics track with a full complement of three Scots in the Men’s 1500m final. World champion Jake Wightman and Olympic medallist Josh Kerr are joined by Neil Gourley.
15:00 – Matthew McHale takes on Northern Ireland’s Dylan Eagleson in the Bantamweight Boxing semi-finals.
16:00 – Reese Lynch goes in the Light Welterweight Boxing semi-finals against Canada’s Wyatt Sanford.
18:05 – Men’s 3m Springboard Diving final.
18:45 – Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart play Australian pair Zac Alexander and Ryan Cuskelly in the Men’s Doubles Squash quarter-finals.
19:45 – Back to Athletics and Laura Muir goes in the Women’s 800m final, looking to claim her first Commonwealth Games medal after podium places at Olympic games, Worlds and Europeans.
20:00 – Tyler Jolly is up against Ioan Croft of Wales in the Welterweight Boxing semi-finals.
21:44 – Back at Alexander Stadium the Athletics continues with Beth Dobbin in the Women’s 200m final.
Time TBC – Cameron Nicol is up in the Men’s Freestyle Wrestling 97kg quarter-finals with his opponent still to be decided.
Time TBC – Nicolae Cojocaru faces Jasmit Singh Phulka of Canada in the Men’s Freestyle Wrestling 74kg 1/8 final.