A dead net cord dies on Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford's side of the table to give Paul and Joanna Drinkhall mixed doubles gold. A fine performance, a fine final and an improvement from the bronze they won in Delhi four years before for the Drinkhalls.

Anthony Ogogo
BBC Sport boxing expert, on BBC Breakfast

"Nicola Adams hasn't been boxing all that well over the past few years but she is brimming with confidence with the cameras on her at these Commonwealth Games. However, it will be difficult for her against Michaela Walsh. Northern Ireland boxers are technically solid, they have a lot of heart and want to win."

The bass is thumping, the lights are spinning and we are just awaiting the arrival of Nicola Adams and Michaela Walsh at the SECC. The final of the women's flyweight division is just moments away...

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And it's England's Peter Barker and Alison Waters who make it into the mixed doubles final after a 11-3 11-6 success over New Zealand's Martin Knight and Joelle King.

They will face former world number ones David Palmer and Rachael Grinham of Australia in the final.

There it is. Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford have recovered from two games to love adrift to take their gold-medal match against fellow English pair Paul and Joanna Drinkhall into a fifth and deciding game.

You can watch it here.

England's Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford have won the third game, after losing the first two to compatriots Paul and Joanna Drinkhall, and they are up in the fourth.

This gold-medal match might still see a fifth and deciding game.

We are just a quarter of an hour away from ringwalks in the women's flyweight final between England's Olympic champion and women's boxing's poster girl Nicola Adams and her pretender Michaela Walsh of Northern Ireland.

While Adams has been all smiles on her way to the final, Walsh has been a bit more businesslike and stern. She has made no secret of the fact that she believes she can and will beat Adams.

"She's the golden girl but I'm coming up and I want to be the new golden girl," she said after winning her semi-final.

"See you all tomorrow with a shiny Gold medal!" she tweeted last night., external.

What a performance from India, who trailed 2-0 after 17 minutes but fought back with goals from Rupinder Singh, Ramandeep Singh and Akashdeep Singh. The eight-time Olympic champions will try to win their first Commonwealth title against Australia on Sunday.

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"A fantastic second half from India," says former GB Olympic champion Sean Kerly. "New Zealand didn't quite know how to handle it."

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Australia ensure a meeting with defending champions New Zealand in the final after a comfortable win over Jamaica.

Table Tennis England have taken a stance of complete neutrality in the nixed doubles final. There are no coaches in either pair's corner for the gold medal match.

It is the husband and wife team of Paul and Joanna Drinkhall who have come out of blocks quicker. They have dominated the first two games to build a 11-7 11-3 lead against their younger rivals.

England's Peter Barker and Alison Waters have started well in their mixed doubles semi-final against New Zealand's Martin Knight and Joelle King and taken the first game 11-3.

Fourth seeds Barker and Waters both lost in the semis of the singles so will be hoping for better fortune in the mixed event against the second seeds.

England's Chris Langridge and Peter Mills have been overhauled in the doubles semi-final against Singapore's Chayut Triyachart and Danny Chrisnanta. The English pair won the first game before folding 16-21 21-16 21-19.

England's Natalie Blake on winning silver: "This is my first Commonwealth Games, so I was just wanting to make some good lifts and see what happens at the end. I wasn't expecting the silver - it's a tough competition out there so I was hoping to get three good lifts and maybe a bronze medal.

Image source, PA

"This gives me good confidence going forward. I like a crowd and I like the noise - the bigger the noise, the bigger my ego gets and it helps my lifting."

World champions Australia lead Jamaica 40-32 after the penultimate quarter of the semi-final. The winners await New Zealand, after their stunning 35-34 win over England.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"It is a day for indoor Commonwealth Games sports. A volunteer said 'it's the worst day for weather we've had here,' while smiling and using a large foam hand to point me towards the table tennis showcourts.

"This is where 15-year-old Londoner Tin-Tin Ho and her playing partner Liam Pitchford will try to overcome the Drinkhalls, Paul and Joanna, in the all-England mixed doubles final. A journalist told me on the way to the venue to watch out for Tin-Tin Ho's father, Charles, who apparently is far more extrovert than his daughter. I'm on the lookout."

When Charles was interviewed by the BBC at the start of this year his first words to the camera were: "My name is Charles Ho. I love table tennis, which is my priority in life."

Tin-Tin is so named because the initials are the same as the sport. Her brother is called Ping. Read more about the family here.

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Kelly Sibley lands her final backhand onto the very edge of the table, the ball shooting sideways and out of reach of her Singaporean opponent to ensure her and doubles partner Danny Reed a bronze medal.

Tears of joy from both as the Scotstoun arena ripples with red and white banners. Intoxicating stuff and that was only for the bronze.

Next their English team-mates Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford and Paul and Joanna Drinkhall will scrape it out for gold.

A tremendous performance for all three pairs and the team as a whole regardless of the result of the final.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Tom Daley says heavy strapping and icing of his muscles is 'just a precaution' ahead of tonight's 10m final. 'If you freeze a chicken breast it lasts longer, so this is just the same - making sure my muscles hold out,' he tells me. Daley also says he still has no idea what will come out of every 'demon dive' routine, saying he 'hopes' it goes well tonight."

England's Tom Daley, who qualified in first position for tonight's final, speaking to BBC Sport: "It's always tough going into preliminaries knowing you're already in the final. I needed a few bad dives to realise I wanted to lead the way. In the end I had 38 points over second place.

"It will be a tight battle tonight, anything can happen on the day with diving, we have to wait and see how it goes. You have to deal with pressure in any sport and if you can handle it it helps you to get the best results.

"Missing out on the gold before does make you want to go out there and take it. I'll give it my best shot."

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Top seeds Nick Matthew and Adrian Grant of England are into the men's doubles final after an 11-7 11-2 win over Scotland's Alan Clyne and Harry Leitch.

They will meet either team-mates Daryl Selby and James Willstrop or Australia's David Palmer and Cameron Pilley.

Image source, @paddybarnes

Northern Ireland boxer Paddy Barnes:, external "Trying to warm up and Amir Khan keeps pestering me for a pic!"

Barnes, 27, fights India's Devendro Laishram in the light-flyweight final at 14:45 BST this afternoon.

England men's hockey player Henry Weir:, external "Very disappointed with today. Big game tomorrow to prepare for. Thanks for all the support. Keep it coming and help us through tomorrow."

World champions Australia beat England 4-1 to reach the men's hockey final earlier today. Weir's side will contest the bronze medal against New Zealand or India at 20:15 BST on Sunday.

Northern Ireland marathon runner Gladys Ganiel:, external "I've been asked if Northern Ireland is the team with the 'high five' symbol. Nice reinterpretation of the red hand of Ulster."

Very nice.