One of the Jamaican coaches has her head bowed unable to watch the action. She will need earplugs as well if she wants to be oblivious to what is going on.

The noise is all for the England after their heart-breaking narrow defeats to Australia and New Zealand.

Seven minutes to go.

Stacey Francis darts in front of a Jamaican to force the turnover to cheers from the stands. But England cannot exploit it, coughing up possession and we are still level heading into the final 10 minutes.

Image source, Getty Images

It is on a knife edge in the battle for bronze at the Hydro.

England, beaten by a single goal in the semi-final by New Zealand, beaten by a single goal in the Pool stages against Australia, have to be more clinical in this final quarter if they want a medal to show for their efforts.

Coach Anna Mayes sends her troops out with instructions to leave every last drop of energy on court. You can watch live here.

Image source, @harryaa100m

Harry Aikines:, external "WE DID IT! Thank you for all the support, we needed it!"

Aikines, Adam Gemili, Danny Talbot and Richard Kilty won silver behind Jamaica in the 4x100m relay on Saturday evening.

Image source, @adam_gemili

England 100m sprinter Adam Gemilli:, external "So this happened! Walking away from my first Commonwealth Games with two silver medals. Absolutely mental!"

Gemili, 20, won silver in the mens' 100m and the 4x100m relay.

There is a lone piper on the court surface at the Emirates Arena to herald the arrival of the mixed doubles medallists.

Chris and Gabby Adcock of England will be picking up gold after beating compatriots Chris Langridge and Heather Olver in the final this morning. Robert Blair and Imogen Bankier on the bottom step for Scotland.

Once the presentation is done, it will be the women's singles final in which second-seeded Scot Kirsty Gilmour takes on third seed Michelle Li of Canada.

Ice-cool from the formerly fuming Ashley Jackson, who - after a lengthy delay while New Zealand query the award of a penalty corner - fires into the top corner, only for the umpire to demand it's retaken because of a Kiwi infringement, which seems a bit harsh. No matter, Jackson lines it up and once again finds the roof of the net. Watch the match here.

Megan Spraggins:, external Emma Pooley and Lizzie Armitstead had some amazing teamwork going on and they both deserve to be on that podium!

Cameron Venters:, external English women's cycle team have got some drive and heart to win. Like when people who win are humble.

Neverstopssmilin:, external New favourite for SPOTY - Emma Pooley! What a wonderful personality - she didn't win but she's a winner in my eyes!

Image source, Getty Images

Commonwealth women's road race silver medallist Emma Pooley, speaking to BBC Sport: "That was unexpected! We were working for Liz and I wanted to do everything for her. When she came past me and I was still clear I thought I might as well keep going. It's been a long nine years, it was nice to finish on a high.

"I'm getting all pathetic in my old age, it was really, really lovely. I'm really pleased, Liz rode the perfect race but had a perfect team behind her, the young girls coming through are strong. The future is bright and there will be plenty of riders to keep the team going."

Commonwealth women's road race champion Lizzie Armitstead, speaking to BBC Sport: "Special, surreal this is something I have always dreamed about, it means so much to me. I am always a runner up.

"I am really happy. That was the best cycling teamwork I have ever been a part of. It's such a shame Emma is retiring today, it was a fantastic job from her and all the girls, I am really proud of them."

Image source, Getty Images

It's a one-goal game in the bronze-medal match, and the advantage now lies with Jamaica with the score at 25-24. But the lead has changed six times during the first half, leaving the nerves of the crowd in shreds.

Jamaica's defence is looking incredibly tight but Jo Harten is on top form under the posts. Can she shoot England into third?

Image source, Getty Images

Chris and Gabby Adcock become the first husband and wife team to win the Commonwealth badminton mixed doubles title, beating fellow England pair Chris Langridge and Heather Olver 21-9 21-12.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion and BBC Sport summariser

Image source, Getty Images

"With one well-timed attack and some beautiful teamwork, Lizzie Armitstead timed her move to perfection after Emma Pooley had worn down the opposition. The whole England team took this race by the scruff of the neck. A fantastic tactical and physical race."

What a turnaround! Alastair Brogdon lets out a roar they can probably hear back at his home club in Wimbledon as he reacts quickest to a loose ball and scrambles it home to bring England level.

Huge relief all around for the closer-to-home side. And moments later a pumped-up England get their first penalty corner of the match - step forward Ashley Jackson to do what he does best, drag-flicking a vicious strike into the top corner.

Wait for it.... straight back down the other end and Andy Hayward levels for New Zealand with a powerful penalty corner of his own. Two minutes to half-time and a much need cuppa/slice of orange/lie down.

Image source, Getty Images

After silver at Delhi 2010 and London 2012, Lizzie Armitstead takes gold at Glasgow 2014.

Behind her Emma Pooley finishes with her shoulders shuddering with emotion in her final professional bike race.

Ashleigh Pasio of South Africa takes bronze in a photo, while Scotland's Katie Archibald is seventh.

Lizzie Armitstead has taken this race with the ruthlessness of an assassin. One well-timed blitz attack has ensured she will cross the line first and in glorious isolation.

Emma Pooley looks safe and secure in silver as well. The battle for bronze is now down to two, between Ashleigh Pasio and Gracie Elvin, as Linda Villmusen is dropped.

Sharon:, external I hope Lizzie Armitstead wins...don't think Emma Pooley will be too pleased if she doesn't!

Kosmic Kris:, external Lizzy A is absolutely fierce!

Jonathan Hayden:, external Ride of the day for me has been Katie Archibald, whatever the final outcome. Big star of the future.

With a grit of her teeth, Lizzie Armitstead has extended her lead over Emma Pooley and gold is her's for the freewheeling as she crests the hill up Monrose Street.

Lizzie Armitstead has 13 seconds on Emma Pooley, but the rest of the seven-strong field has been blown apart. Linda Villumsen, Ashleigh Pasio and Gracie Elvin look like they have taken their foot off the gas and are instead preparing for a sprint for bronze.