It is winner takes all in the third and final game of England's Rajiv Ouseph's semi-final against India's Kashyap Parupalli. Seven-all as it stands and coming to the boil.

Another solid lift of 95kg gives England's Natalie Blake a total of 100.2 points and a silver medal in the women's lightweight powerlifting.

The 31-year-old was born with spina bifida and is a four-time Paralympian.

Gold goes to Nigeria's defending champion Esther Oyema.

Image source, Getty Images

Netball expert and BBC Sport commentator Anita Navin: "Some costly errors from England, it is time for them to restructure at half-time. Their shooting percentage is still high but look at the contact penalties - 48 to New Zealand's 13. That is the critical point."

A quarter of two halves. After England raced into a five-goal lead early in the second set of 15 minutes, they suffered an all-black backlash. They didn't score for the final three minutes before half-time and find themselves 20-19 down at the break.

Among England coach Anna Mayes many concerns will be how New Zealand goal defence Casey Kopua has begun to stifle England shooter Jo Harten.

England survive a late penalty corner to keep themselves in contention heading into half-time, but Australia have certainly dominated the opening 35 minutes with seven shots to two.

"Australia are keeping England under huge pressure," says former GB Olympic champion Sean Kerly. "They're in your face the whole time and you have to know what you want to do with it almost before you get the ball. England have done well to come back from their calamitous start but they're yet to really make any inroads up front."

After Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford's shock win for England over Singapore favourites Jian Zhan and Tianwei Feng in the mixed doubles on Friday, may have inspired Joanna Drinkhall and Kelly Sibley ahead of their own semi-final today.

The dream of producing a similar upset lasted just 21 minutes as they were beaten 11-9 11-9 11-6 by Feng and partner Mengyu Yu.

Gary Lineker
BBC Sport presenter

"Last day in Scotland. Must say the warmth of the people of Glasgow towards this southern softie has been overwhelmingly delightful. Thanks."

There has been a shift in momentum at the SECC and the tide is flowing England's way. At the midpoint of the second quarter New Zealand find themselves 18-13 adrift, having been 10-10 after the first 15 minutes.

The Kiwis are struggling to get out of their own defensive third with England's Sascha and Kadeen Corbin closing down angles and stealing passes.

New Zealand coach Wainmarama Taumaunu calls a time out to give her frazzled side a chance to collect their composure.

Midway through the first half and there's some confusion among a flurry of cards, green (two minutes in the sin bin) and yellow (five minutes), which leaves England a man up for five minutes. With chances at either end, England have done well to at least get a foothold in the match and have shown signs of threatening up front.

The rain has eased a touch, although Australia's Jacob Whetton is taking no chances with a face full of sunblock. Optimistic.

Gail Emms
BBC Sport badminton expert, on Radio 5 live

"We have the world championships coming up in three weeks so a lot of players are thinking about that. But the home nations have taken this tournament so seriously and I'm really pleased to see that.

"I always have a place in my heart for the Commonwealth Games. The title is not something to be sniffed at and these athletes have given their all so I'm really pleased to see good, professional performances."

It will be England v England in the final of the mixed doubles.

Heather Olver and Chris Langridge had a second-game wobble but have dispatched their Malaysian opponents 21-15 20-22 21-13 to set up a meeting with compatriots Chris and Gabby Adcock.

Meanwhile Rajiv Ouseph is trailing India's Parupalli Kahyap 16-12 inthe second game, having won the first.

BBC Radio 5 live

Louis Smith: "Glasgow have done themselves proud, one of the few competitions I can say I have enjoyed from start to finish."

Scotland gymnasts Daniel Purvis, who won gold in the men's parallel bars, and Daniel Keating, who won gold in the men's pommel horse, have been speaking to BBC Breakfast, along with Louis Smith, who won team gold with England.

Purvis: "The main aim for us coming into the Games was to get a team medal and to get it at a home games is just fantastic. We've been training together over the last five weeks and to come out and get the silver is great."

Image source, Getty Images

Keating: "There has been an unbelievable atmosphere. During the team event I made a few mistakes but the crowd just lift you, they don't let your head go down. I really did appreciate that. The pommel horse was one of the best routines I have hit on a competition stage. I have been hitting it in training, so it has been a long time coming."

Smith: "I'm feeling sore but very happy. I'm content with what I have done in the short time I gave myself to get back. I have now set myself a benchmark of how to get back in the Great Britain team for 2015."

England's Natalie Blake starts her campaign in the women's Para-sport lightweight powerlifting competition

The main difference to weightlifting is that the competitors have lower body impairments and lie flat while lifting.

Blake weighed in at 50.77kg and lifted 87.0kg with her first effort to score 91.7 points and take an early lead.

Josephine Paul:, external The switching in our defensive circle is on point, come on England!

Ross Quinn:, external So disappointed for Robert Blair and Imogen Bankier but what was said to the umpire? The bronze is there if they want it.

Phillip Fishwick:, external Why is one of the Aussie hockey players wearing zinc paint? Glasgow in August? Optimistic!

Image source, Getty Images

Netball expert and BBC Sport commentator Anita Navin: "It's a low scoring game. We talked about defensive pressure and England have just got to tidy up at the back. The shooting percentages are very similar but it is about reducing the contact penalties for England. New Zealand, too, have made some costly errors."

The whistle blows to bring the first quarter to a close just as England are looking for a route through the busy New Zealand defence.

Ten-all after 15 minutes of frantic action.

It has been very evenly matched with both sides taking 12 attempts at goal.

New Zealand have introduced star goal attack Maria Tutaia for the second quarter.

England centre Serena Guthrie, who was in the wars against Australia in the group stages, needs treatment after an accidental tangle of legs with Laura Langman. She is up and running though.

England have been dishing it out as much as the Silver Ferns though racking up 23 contact fouls to New Zealand's seven.

"Calm down," says the umpire to the players. "I don't think that's going to get very far today, they all really want it," adds BBC Sport's Sean Kerly.

Moments later, England's Dan Fox loses the ball on the edge of the 'D' and Simon Orchard pounces for Australia with a brilliant reverse-stick finish. The world champions are looking absolutely lethal in the Glasgow rain. "And Australia are missing six of the team that won the World Cup recently," adds Kerly. Crumbs.

Image source, @doranjav80

Wales javelin thrower Lee Doran:, external "Would like to thank this amazing family of mine. Love you all so much and thank you for your support."

Scotland cyclist Charline Joiner,, external who competes in the women's road race on Sunday: "Course recce done! Nice reminder of last year's nationals course. Can't wait to race."

Wales boxer Ashley Williams:, external "Gutted ain't the word but I will look forward to picking up my bronze medal today. Thank you all."

Williams, 23, missed out on a place in Saturday's men's light flyweight final after losing to India's Devendro Laisahm on Friday.