We're into a decider for mixed doubles bronze in the squash.

New Zealand's Martin Knight and Joelle King took the first game against Australians Cameron Pilley and Kasey Brown 11-8.

But Pilley and Brown, gold medallists four year ago, have responded to take the second game 11-9.

Watch right here.

Yep, Australia take the lead through a Chris Ciriello penalty corner after 13 minutes.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion and BBC Sport summariser

"The gap is remaining at 30 seconds and Peter Kennaugh certainly needs some company. 160km on your own in just too far in my opinion."

Image source, Getty Images

It looks like last night's post-relay walkabout will the Glasgow 2014's final memory of Usain Bolt and vice-versa.

The Jamaican uberstar will not be at the closing ceremony tonight. He is on his way to the airport already. He has some commitments to attend to before his next race - a 100m on Copacabana beach in Rio on 14th August.

With Australia's women looking on, many still wearing the gold medals they won against England last night, the mighty Kookaburras are under way against India in a repeat of the 2010 final. Australia won that won 8-0, have won all four Commonwealth hockey titles and eased past India 4-2 in the group stage in Glasgow.

You have to say they are favourites - watch the final here.

Peter Kennaugh comes through to complete his first lap in 20:37 and the Isle of Man has a broad grin on his face as he does so.

Rohan Dennis of Australia is at the front of the peloton as they come through 30 seconds later.

Kennaugh has certainly created some mischief in the opening stages of this race.

Get make-shift Isle of Man directeur sportif Mark Cavendish on the phone. Is this your doing Cav?

It is certainly unorthodox.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion and BBC Sport summariser

"This is exceptionally unexpected. Peter Kennaugh has got an awful long way to go, he is working very hard for that lead of 20 seconds. Big energy expenditure from one of the favourites here. I'd be interested to hear the tactical explanation. It has taken everybody by surprise."

Isle of Man's Peter Kennaugh has caught everyone on the hop, darting off the front in the opening few kilometres. What's the thinking behind that? Surely not the earliest, most audacious solo break in the history of two-wheeled travel?

He may just be getting in front so he can get a clear line into the twists and turns on the first loop of the city centre.

The field meander out into a rainy Glasgow, but Wales' Jonathan Mould has already been left behind as a mechanical problem leaves him turning pedals furiously without the wheels responding. The team car has hardly got out of second gear before it has to stop and supply him with a fresh rear.

Injured Isle of Man cyclist Mark Cavendish, speaking to BBC Sport: "We are only a small island, 80,000 people up against the bullish teams of the southern hemisphere, but we have six strong guys and I think we can win.

"The other home nations are still strong and have young riders suited to this course, but I know that the team is strong and it's not just Peter Kennaugh. In Delhi in 2010 we controlled the race, ultimately the Australians won but if we ride well today we can get a result."

Cavendish, 29, injured his shoulder on the opening day of the Tour de France in Yorkshire and is unable to compete in the men's race today.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion and BBC Sport summariser

"David Millar is a very tactical rider and this is a very tactical course. We saw that really smart move from Emma Pooley in the women's race when she attacked over the top of a climb, and that might be a move for Millar. He can't match the other riders for power but he can match them for brains.

"I'd love to see Geraint Thomas do something here, he is a courageous rider, but Peter Kennaugh is the favourite, he will the man to beat."

The men's road race will consist of 12 laps of the 14km city centre loop that that the women competed over this morning - all adding up to a total distance of 168.24km.

The romantics will want a David Millar victory. The realists might point to his distant eighth-place finish in the time trial to suggest he doesn't have the legs for such feats.

The Welsh pair of Geraint Thomas and Luke Rowe are a punchy duo while Pete Kennaugh of the Isle of Man is British champion and the winner of the Tour of Austria.

Commonwealth women's singles silver medallist Kirsty Gilmour, speaking to BBC Sport: "Almost perfect but not as perfect as I could have made it. I'm happy with any colour medal. The field was so strong and to be in that second spot is just great.

"The legs and the head did not quite match up today. Physically I felt great, even on day 11, but I didn't get a great night's sleep last night funnily enough. I wasn't able to put my phone away as much as I would like. I think I knuckled down and gave so much concentration yesterday that I didn't have much left for today. But I am still happy."

The Emirates Arena crowd salute Kirsty Gilmour who dealt with a comprehensive defeat with grace and good humour.

There will hopefully be more opportunities for the 20-year-old to go one better than silver.

Image source, Getty Images

All over. Canada's Michelle Li beats Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour to win the gold. The Scot shows good humour to rally the crowd on match point when 20-6 down but despite saving one, she cannot prevent a 21-14 21-7 defeat as Li becomes the first Canadian to win a women's singles badminton gold.

Olympic gold medallist and BBC Commentator Sean Kerly: "A superb finish from Ashley Jackson and huge relief for England. No more mister fourth-placed team, they have finally broken through that barrier and won the medal they have been after for so long."

New Zealand beat England on penalty flicks in both the 2010 Commonwealth Games bronze-medal match and in the 2013 World League final.

Image source, @nicolaadams2012

Nicola Adams,, external who won a historic Commonwealth boxing gold in the women's flyweight: "That feeling of pride you get when you create history for your country."

Northern Ireland boxer Michaela Walsh,, external who was beaten by Adams and took silver from Saturday's fight: "I am proud of my team. Two gold, two silver and five bronze. Thank you Lord I'm blessed in so many ways. Today is the start of my career."

Wales cyclist Elinor Barker,, external who did not finish this morning's women's road race: "Not my day. Sad to end an amazing Commonwealth games on a bit of a low but I wouldn't change any of it. Going home happy."

Baker, 19, won Commonwealth silver in the 25km points race and bronze in the 10km scratch race.

Stephen Walker:, external England netball not unlucky, just not good enough. No composure. Only one Super League winner used in semis and final. Why?

Disastrous start to the second game for Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour, losing the first seven points.

She trails 21-14 15-4 and hope is running low at the Emirates Arena.