Image source, Reuters

England's Jodie Williams says she is "amazed" by her silver medal in the women's 200m: "I'm in a world of shock! We beat the Jamaicans and that's huge. We've come and out shown we can perform on the big stage which is great sign for the future."

Team-mate and bronze medallist Bianca Williams adds: "I am gobsmacked! I couldn't ask for more. To finish third and get a medal so I am so proud of myself."

Nigeria's Blessing Okagbare, who won the gold medal, says: "I am happy I won even despite the weather. I didn't get the time I wanted, but I got the win! I am happy to get two gold medals."

Image source, AFP

Perhaps the second biggest cheer of the night (following the roar that greeted her silver medal success) meets Scotland's Eilidh Child stepping up on to the Hampden podium. Child proudly shows off the little piece of silver to her supporters and the pack of flashing cameras.

Michael Johnson
BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder

Image source, Getty Images

"Not bad performance from Danny Talbot, and he's only just outside his personal best. Danny is not great around the bend and he can work on his technique. He just has to realise he was in a class field. The Jamaicans have a lot of pedigree; to think this is the 'B' team shows they have some good athletes coming up."

Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator

"This isn't the Warren Weir we've seen in the past and Rasheed Dwyer looked more up for it."

Darren Campbell
BBC Sport athletics expert , on Radio 5 live

"The Jamaican men were looking for a clean sweep and they've got it in the 200m. Rasheed Dwyer came off the bend well, got into his rangy stride and just had enough to pull ahead of Warren Weir and there was no real response."

The Jamaicans rustle up a trio of their national flags to drape around their shoulders, then swing their dancing hips in a typically-fun celebration.

But you have got to feel for Lesotho's Mosito Lehata, who crashes to the track in despair. He was right up with Dwyer, Weir and Livermore, maybe even leading as they scuttled off the bend, before the latter Jamaican mugged him on the line for bronze.

England's Danny Talbot finished seventh in 20.45 secs.

British 400m and 400m hurdles Olympian Jack Green on Twitter:, external Proud of @EilidhChild. Privileged to have trained with her. Wasn't always fame and medals.

Image source, @JackPGreen

Scotland's Eilidh Child is cheered to silver by a passionate Hampden Park crowd as Jamaica's Kaliese Spencer wins gold in the 400m hurdles. Watch the clip here

Botswana's Nijel Amos out-sprints Olympic champion and world record holder David Rudisha to win a dramatic gold in the men's 800m. Watch the clip here

England's David Weir wins gold in the men's Para-sport T54 1500m. Watch the clip here

Image source, Getty Images

Did someone say a clean sweep for Jamaica? It was never in doubt, was it? Rasheed Dwyer had that little more to give than compatriots Warren Weir and Jason Livermore, taking gold with a powerful burst in front of the cameras.

Weir's Jamaican team-mates Jason Livermore and Rasheed Dwyer also won their semi-finals - a yellow and green tinged 1-2-3 could be a decent shout.

They line up in lanes three, four and five, with England's Danny Talbot - the UK champion - next to Livermore in six.

Little over two hours ago we saw Warren Weir take his foot off the gas in the closing stages of his semi-final win. Was that to conserve some energy for the final? Stay tuned to find out. The 200m final will begin almost as soon as it takes Weir to race round the bend.

Image source, Getty Images

With no Usain Bolt, the field for the men's 200m final is led by his Jamaican compatriot and Olympic bronze medallist Warren Weir. He is the fastest over this distance this year and it will take one hell of a run to prevent him winning gold tonight.

Grant Dommen:, external God knows what they'd have done if she'd won! Crowd goes wild for Eilidh Child

Peter Bartlett:, external Wow stunning atmosphere inside Hampden Park! Great silver medal 4 Eilidh Child, lapping up the attention inside the stadium!

Janet Acott:, external Just loving the Proclaimers at Hampden! Well done Eilidh Child!

Image source, AFP

Scotland's Eilidh Child on winning silver in the women's 400m hurdles: "I think the first emotion I felt was relief! I felt I left everything on the track I could give and I'm happy to come away with a medal. I've got a great team around me, and they kept me grounded and focused and I'm happy I could give them something back."

Jessica Ennis-Hill:, external Eilidh Child congratulations!! Brilliant run! Lots of pressure and pulled it out the bag. Enjoy celebrating!

Dai Greene:, external They should have changed the time table so that Eilidh Child and Hampden Park could have had an hour of singing The Proclaimers.

Paula Radcliffe:, external A privilege to be in Hampden Park tonight. A night Eilidh Child will never ever forget. Congratulations Eilidh and Scotland!

Michael Johnson
BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder

"Sometimes you win silver, sometimes you lose silver, and for Eilidh Childs it was definitely the former. When you're up against someone of such quality, you go out and run out the best race you can, because anything can happen."

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Image source, Reuters

"Canada's Meeghan Benfeito edges past Malaysia's Pandelala Pamg on the final dive to secure individual 10m gold. She's delighted but England's 13-year-old Victoria Vincent appears to have the biggest smile of all, finishing 10th out of 12 in her international debut but clearly loving the experience. England's Tonia Couch is fifth and Sarah Barrow ninth."

Scotland's Eilidh Child is still beaming from ear-to-ear as she speaks to BBC Sport following her silver medal in the 400m hurdles. But she admits there was a downside - having her lap on honour soundtracked by Scottish popsters The Proclaimers. Child's football team is Edinburgh club Hearts, while The Proclaimers are huge fans of cross-city rivals Hibernian. Pretty sure that won't ruin her night...

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"It's half-time in the netball between Scotland and Trinidad and Tobago and the young woman employed to keep the paying public entertained during breaks in play goes into the crowd to interview 'Steve from England'. Bad choice.

"Steve starts off well by saying he's having a great time in Glasgow after watching rugby and boxing. Then it goes rapidly downhill. Steve goes on to say that England always beat Scotland at every sport going. Boos break out around the hall. The young woman with the microphone says she does not want to speak to Steve anymore. If looks could kill..."

100m silver medallist Adam Gemili on Twitter:, external What a 200m from the British ladies! Reactions from Jodie and Biancaa just puts a huge smile on your face. Now on to the men...