Image source, Reuters

England netball player Ama Agbeze:, external "Devastated seems too minor a word for how this feels right now. I know it's just sport, but this is what we do. The Commonwealth Games 2014 has been on our horizon for the past three years.

"Standing atop the podium whilst the world finally listened and took us seriously; these are the dreams we dared to dream. One goal was the difference between us playing for gold. And now we must put this to bed, because tomorrow is another day and I'm not leaving here without a medal #united #pride."

England endured a fifth successive Commonwealth Games semi-final defeat earlier today, losing 35-34 to defending champions New Zealand.They play Jamaica for the bronze medal at 10:00 BST on Sunday.

Richie Woodhall
BBC Sport boxing expert & 1990 Commonwealth champion

"What a performance from young Charlie Flynn but Joe Fitzpatrick got his tactics wrong for me. Flynn jumps up on the ring and plays to the crowd, he is Commonwealth champion."

England feature prominently in the five bronze-medal matches at the Emirates Arena tonight. Rajiv Ouseph in the men's singles is among those out to make up for semi-final disappointment. Scotland pair Robert Blair and Imogen Bankier go in the mixed doubles. The action is due to get underway at 17:00. Watch the action here.

Charlie Flynn climbs down off the top rope just long enough for the referee to lift his hand in victory. Northern Ireland's Joe Fitzpatrick takes over from the official raising the winner's hand as he goes over to salute his fans once again.

He is loving it, they are loving it.

Joe Fitzpatrick, switches stances, drops his hands, throws uppercuts and hooks from improbable angles, but Charlie Flynn is not being thrown off his game. He is wary, careful and polished. And surely the Commonwealth champion.

He shares an embrace with Fitzpatrick and both men know the winner.

Image source, Getty Images

Charlie Flynn is as tenacious as a terrier, marching forward, ducking through the barrage of jabs from Joe Fitzpatrick and landing with his own, more significant, shots.

The Scot has won the second round on all three scorecards and is just three minutes away for a home gold. If he can stay upright and out of too much trouble it will be his.

Canada's Anqi Luo and Mo Zhang reduce the deficit in their bronze medal match with England's Joanna Drinkhall and Kelly Sibley to 2-1, taking the third game 11-8.

Carl Froch, WBA and IBF super-middleweight champion, on Twitter:, external "Congratulations to Nicola Adams. Well done."

Adams, 31, became the first female Commonwealth Games boxing champion by beating Northern Ireland's Michaela Walsh in the women's flyweight final earlier today.

Charlie Flynn taps his glove to his chest and then extends his fist to the crowd as the round comes to an end. He caught Joe Fitzpatrick with a compact left hook in the final seconds of the round and the judges award him a clean sweep of the cards.

Fitzpatrick has a cut above his eye from a previous bout. It is protected by a greasy smear of petroleum jelly, but it is a timebomb of trouble for him.

Image source, Getty Images

It's 2-0 to England in the best of five women's doubles bronze medal match as Joanna Drinkhall and Kelly Sibley take the second 12-10.

Next up in the ring is the men's lightweight final and the noise to greet Scotland's Charlie Flynn is tumultous. The 20-year-old is a member of the Glasgow Pheonix club and has been hanging around punch bags and speeds pads since he was seven.

"I've been in the gym since I was a small boy, just hitting the bags and running about. You're not meant to join the gym at age seven, but I just used to sneak in, and eventually they let me in and I would train with my big brother," he told the BBC in October.

He is taking on 19-year-old Joe Fitzpatrick of Northern Ireland who has a height advantage and a southpaw stance. He'll be awkward.

Northern Ireland boxer Steven Ward:, external "What a tank Paddy Barnes is... Must be all those muffins from the canteen!"

Barnes, 27, beat India's Devendro Laishram to defend his Commonwealth men's light flyweight title this afternoon.

Commonwealth men's bantamweight silver medallist Qais Ashfaq, speaking to BBC Sport: "Michael Conlan is an experienced fighter, an Olympic bronze medallist. That was a step up for me, but I think I proved myself well, I've only just turned 21.

"Next there are the worlds and europeans, I'm still young. It's been an amazing experience. I wanted the gold medal but I have boxed Olympians and I know I am at the top level, it just wasn't my day today. All credit to Michael."

Northern Ireland's Commonwealth men's bantamweight champion Michael Conlan, speaking to BBC Sport: "Qais Ashfaq, from the start I have been watching him - what a very skilled boxer, he is one for the future. What a talent he is. He took the first round and made me drive on but the drive in me won it.

"That was the toughest fight. It's the first time I have been down after the first round. Today I knew I had it in me to drive on and that's what I did. My father's been my trainer all my life and it's great to see him get so much recognition here at the Commonwealth Games."

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"There is a very slight possibility that one half of India's victorious Joshana Chinappa-Dipika Pallikal partnership in the women's doubles final might be striking the squash ball with a straight bat in the future. You see, Pallikal is engaged to none other than India wicket-keeper batsman Dinesh Karthik. Today would be as good a time as any to sneak an invite to the wedding."

India's Joshana Chinappa and Dipika Pallikal come back from 7-2 down in the second game with eight points in a row, sealing a brilliant 11-6 11-8 victory over England's Laura Massaro and Jenny Duncalf.

England's Joanna Drinkhall, fresh from her mixed doubles gold, teams up with Kelly Sibley for the bronze medal match against Canada's Anqi Luo and Mo Zhang. So far so good, as Drinkhall and Sibley take the first game 11-6.

India have made an impressive start to their women's doubles final.

Dipika Pallikal and Joshana Chinappa take the first game 11-6 against England pair Jenny Duncalf and Laura Massaro, who were silver medallists in Delhi four years ago.

Pallikal took a nasty knock midway through the game - falling backwards against the side wall - but it hasn't hindered her so far.

Image source, PA

Not only does Michael Conlon have a gold medal, he also has a bed for the night. That's because room-mate Paddy Barnes - who defended his light flyweight title a short time ago - joked he wouldn't let his fellow Northern Irishman back in tonigh if he didn't see off Ashfaq. Conlon senior doesn't have to worry about that sleeping bag for his son now...

Richie Woodhall
BBC Sport boxing expert & 1990 Commonwealth champion

"It was a close round up until the last 40 seconds when Michael Conlan pounced and got his man on the ropes, he finished so much stronger than Qais Ashfaq and that last 20 seconds was crucial."