Sport: The track-and-field action roars to life on Day 4 in Glasgow, with a host of Aussies raring to go.
The likes of Lachie Kennedy, Eddie Nketia and Rohan Browning will all be putting forward their case, while the swimming action doesn’t stop as the schedule becomes stacked.
Stay across the latest below as we take you through the action across Monday evening and Tuesday morning (WA time)!
Career-best
Ashley Kolomoisky has equalled her career-best lift in the clean and jerk of 104kgs.
The 20-year-old is in the gold medal position of the women’s 58kg all groups but there are a few on her tail.
Hardy double!
James Hardy gets a second bronze medal for the day!
He surprises the field in the men’s rings final with a 13.500.
He was just 0.100 off silver as Canada duo Felix Dolci and William Emard go one-two.
It’s his third bronze of the competition.
Gold!
Kate McDonald has claimed gold!
Elsabeth Black of Canada made her nervous with an outstanding effort but it still fell short of the high-flying Aussie.
Welshwoman Emily Roper becomes the first athlete from Wales to get a medal on the uneven bars at the Commonwealth Games.
Bowls win
The Aussies have beaten Northern Ireland in the Bowls.
It was the straight sets victory they needed.
However they needed to win by 10 shots and the 9-4, 5-1 triumph was one shot short after a very close measuremeant.
Kate McDonald
The Aussie was the highest qualifier for the uneven bars final and was given a huge ovation when she jumped on the bars.
Her routine looked superb and if the reaction of her trainer is anything to go by, she went pretty well.
She came in as the favourite and looked ice cold as she prepared.
And she goes to the top of the charts with a 14.333!
ICYMI
The Aussies had a brilliant start to day four, the 100m sprints the latest proving ground for our next generation of athletes.
So close!
Ritam Malik has done a great job with his Pommel Horse routine.
His dismount failed but he was able to save it and make it almost look like a part of his work.
However, it’s heartbreakingly cost him a medal!
His score of 13.333 is just short of bronze.
There were some massive scores with 15.000 putting putting Canadian Jordan Carroll into the gold medal spot.
Scotts Reuben Ward and Cameron Lynn round out the podium in that order.
1 up
The Aussie pair of taken the first set against Northern Ireland 9-4.
They must win in straight sets with as big an advantage as possible.
Pommel Horse
Australia’s Jesse Moore opens the final and was going very well.
However, his legs came apart at the wrong time and he came off mid-routine.
He’s aleady had a big program and has a bronze medal as part of the all-around program.
He scores a 12.833 which won’t get him a medal.
Hot start
The Aussies, Dawn Hayman and Kelsey Cottrell, are facing Northern Ireland in the women’s pairs bowls and they need a big win to progress any further at the Games.
And they have started well.
They scored three bowls to nothing in the first end and scored two more in the second to lead 5-0.
A good way to start when you need as big a win as possible.
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