Image source, AFP

We mentioned Ross Murdoch and he has been talking to BBC One, and it's straight back to work for Scotland's gold-medal winner in the men's 200m breaststroke. He says: "The last couple of weeks have been life-changing for me and such a privilege to be here.

"A massive shout out to the Scottish fans, they've been amazing. I've been back to Stirling training again since the swimming competition finished here. I've got the Europeans in a couple of weeks so I've got to keep working. I'm looking forward to the closing ceremony."

One of the athletes featured on BBC One was Francesca Jones, who was one of the stars in the gymnastics. Her and team-mate Laura Halford helped the Welsh to second place in the team final.

Image source, PA

An emotional Jones (pictured) also won silver in the individual all-around competition and would go on to win a total of six medals at the Games.

"It means everything," said Jones. "The sole focus for two years has been this. It's been such a long road. To get the results we've done I cant even put it into words."

BBC One is featuring the exploits of the English, Welsh and Scottish gymnasts.

Baroness Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live

"Swimmer Jazz Carlin's medal ceremony, when she burst into tears, that set me off. And cyclist Geraint Thomas today - when he got his puncture I can't repeat what I said! But I'm so pleased for him, he's such a team player."

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Image source, Getty Images

The triathlon was without a doubt one of the toughest events at this year's Commonwealth Games. In the individual competition, England's Alistair Brownlee finished in front of brother Jonny at the end of the event, which included a 1500m swim a 40km cycle ride and then a 10km run.

He won individual gold on Thursday, 24 July and then recovered enough to help his country to success in the mixed team relay final two days later. On that occasion his role included a 250m swim, a 6km cycle ride and a 1600m run.

Bronze-medal winning English heptathlete Jess Taylor:, external "And it's closing ceremony time! WOOHOOO!! #celebrations #pileInAtent #england #closingceremony"

Image source, Jess Taylor

What is your moment of the Games? Let us know on Twitter, using #bbcglasgow2014 text us on 81111 or get involved via the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic champion on BBC One

"Did I expect this level of Scottish success so soon (after their record medal haul)? No. It is down to the planning, the preparation and the athletes. The team did incredibly well. Everywhere you looked there seemed to be Scots on the on the podium. The Scottish Commonwealth bosses were optimistic but they didn't expect it to happen so soon."

Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic champion on BBC One

Picking his highlights of the Games: "What a show Glasgow has put on. Choosing my favourite moment is hard because there have been so many. To hear Flower of Scotland played in the velodrome for the first time was amazing. We've seen stars of the future emerging and some excellent performances."

Crazy scenes backstage at Hampden Park as the athletes prepare to make their entrance for the closing ceremony. There is bouncing, singing, dancing. Imagine what they will be like when they see Kylie Minogue performing. Watch live coverage of the closing ceremony on BBC One right now by hitting the live coverage tab.

England's Sophie Thornhill and Helen Scott won the first Para-sport gold of Glasgow 2014 with victory in the tandem sprint, holding Scotland's Aileen McGlynn and Louise Haston at bay by a comfortable margin.

Image source, PA

"We went out to win and rode the best race we could and thankfully that was good enough for gold," said Thornhill. "It was really fantastic to hear the cheers on the last lap when it started to hurt."

But there was to be no gold medal for 2012 Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins as England could only come second in the team pursuit.

Team Australia hockey player Jayde Taylor:, external "Ahhh! The Queen photo-bombed our selfie! #sheevensmiled."

Image source, @jaydetaylor

Image source, Nick Rees

Wales hockey player Nick Rees:, external "CWG closing ceremony with this rabble @HociCymruMen"

The closing ceremony is set to begin at 21:00 BST.

Team Scotland:, external We're here... And we're ready to celebrate! #2014Ceremony #GoScotland

Image source, Team Scotland

Image source, Getty Images

It became one of the images of the Games. A wide-eyed open mouthed Ross Murdoch just did not know how to react after he defeated fellow Scot Michael Jamieson, an Olympic silver medallist and strong favourite, in the men's 200m breaststroke.

"I always dreamt I could do something like that in front of home crowd," said Murdoch. "I really thought I could challenge to be on the podium and I'm pleased to have done it. It's mind-blowing.

"Michael Jamieson is a hero to me, and someone I looked up to after the Olympic Games."

There was also further joy for the hosts in the pool as Hannah Miley claimed gold in the 400m individual medley.

Image source, NICK HOPE

We have all been denied access to a building or an event. But not many of us have been denied entry to the place that is named after you.

Image source, Getty Images

But that is what happened to Olympic hero Sir Chris Hoy (pictured with Prince Harry and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge) was stopped and had to show identification at the door of the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome as he made his way to watch cycling.

Hoy, Britain's most successful Olympian, saw the funny side though, later tweeting: "She was only doing her job!!"

There was double joy for the Renicks sister in judo as the Scottish pair both won gold.

Image source, PA

Kimberley clinched the under 48 kg final before her sister Louise won in the under 52kg an hour later.

But it was also a great opening day on the judo mat for England as Ashley McKenzie (under 60kg), Colin Oates (under 66kg) and Nekoda Davis (women's under 57kg) all clinched gold.

So, let's start right at the beginning and there was double joy for England on the opening day in the triathlon.

England's Jodie Simpson won the first gold of Commonwealth Games and was soon followed by Alistair Brownlee winning in the men's event. It was the start of what would become England's most successful Commonwealth Games ever.

Image source, PA

It seems like only yesterday since Sir Chris Hoy was helping a Malaysian official open the baton at the end of a thrilling opening ceremony to reveal a message to be read by Her Majesty The Queen. Since then, we've had tears, cheers, shocks, surprises and some wonderful moments.