Singapore take a 2-0 lead against England in the best of five men's team final at Scotstoun Campus.

Paul Drinkhall lost to Jian Zhan 3-2 in the opening singles match and then Ning Gao doubled the advantage with a 3-0 victory over Liam Pitchford.

The first of the squash singles finals is arguably the match of the tournament, as it pits Malaysia's world number one Nicol David against England's world champion Laura Massaro.

David, the defending champion, has dominated the sport for much of the last decade, collecting seven world titles along the way, but Massaro, from Chorley, has set about toppling the superstar of squash over the last 18 months.

Image source, Getty Images

The English player beat David to win the British Open - The 'Wimbledon of squash' - in 2013, and then won her first world title earlier this year, after David made a shock semi-final exit in front of her home crowd in Kuala Lumpur. Watch the final here.

Record breakers!

Alex Marshall and Paul Foster have won Scotland's historic 12th gold medal. The pair thumped Malaysia 20-3 in the men's pairs bowls to make it a record Commonwealth gold rush for the Scots.

The hosts have now beaten the 11 golds they won at Melbourne in 2006.

BBC Jersey Sport on Twitter:, external #teamjersey gymnast Charlotte Pollard scores 12.600 with her vault

Australia's women are in control against England after two quick goals in the first half of their Pool B encounter at the National Hockey Centre. Jodie Kenny gave the Hockeyroos the lead from a penalty corner and moments later, a mistake by England captain Kate Richardson-Walsh allowed Emily Smith to drill home.

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Scotland hockey player Daniel Coultas on Twitter:, external Unbelievable come back from 2-0 down to win 4-3 against Wales today, so good to win in front of the home crowd #amazing #GoScotland #Hockey

At last!

Warm applause for Malaysia as they finally get on the scoreboard in end 13 with a double. They won't stop Scotland winning gold but at least it won't be a whitewash.

England's pair of Andrew Knapper and Sam Tolchard are closing in the bronze with an 18-8 lead over Namibia.

A repeat of the 2010 final between England and Singapore, it's already pretty tense at the Scotstoun Sports Campus as the opening rubber of the best-of-five tie comes down to a deciding game between Paul Drinkhall and Jian Zhan.

Nick Jones:, external Captivated by squash. Amazing 1-2-3 by England men, and possibility of two more medals from women

Gary Lyons:, external The men's 4x100 IM relay this evening is shaping up to be a stormer.

Philip Doggart:, external Best moment must be Uganda beating Sri Lanka in the 7s, but closely followed by young #ErraidDavies

New Zealander Joelle King plays superbly to beat England's Alison Waters 11-7 11-7 11-5 and take the bronze. The women's final between Nicola David and Laura Massaro begins at 14:30 BST.

At the sunbathed National Hockey Centre, Australia's women are getting ready to face England in a game which could effectively decide top spot in Pool B.

Australia have scored 22 goals without reply in their three wins and this is their last pool game. England have also yet to concede after two games. Watch the match here.

Malaysia's bowls team might look like Tigers but their men's pairs are being rendered toothless by the Scots, who are still romping away with the final. End eight is scoreless with both countries having a wood touching the jack.

But sadly for Malaysia that means they still aren't on the scoreboard and normal service is resumed in the next end as Scotland add two more to their lead.

Not quite as one-sided in the third-fourth play off but England are still comfortable at 12-5 against Namibia.

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Watch the action live here.

Image source, @kurtfearnley

Australian wheelchair athlete Kurt Fearnley on Twitter:, external Michael Shelley with his post marathon stagger. Still happy to take a knee for a pic. Reeks of excellence! #loveit

Shelley won the marathon gold medal yesterday. Fearnley competes in the T54 1500m final on Thursday.

After 13-year-old swimmer Erraid Davies won a bronze medal in the SB9 100m breaststroke final, we are looking at those who achieved greatness at a young age.

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Swimmer Ellie Simmonds was 13 when she won two gold medals at the Beijing Paralympics in 2008, becoming the youngest British individual gold medallist at the Games.

Scotland hockey player Amy Gibson on Twitter:, external What a come back to win the game.

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Former England hockey player Mel Clewlow on Twitter:, external Easily the best game of the tournament so far. Thanks @ScottishHockey @HockeyWales men for this. Can't wait for round two with the women at 4pm.

As Mel says, Wales get their chance for revenge at 16.00 BST, when the women's team take on Scotland in a rematch of the earlier thriller in the men's competition.

Get the champagne on ice.

Scotland need one more gold medal for a record Games haul and already it looks like it will come on the bowling green.

Alex Marshall and Paul Foster have come flying out of the blocks in their bid to go into the history books, leading Malaysia's pair of Muhammad Hizzli and Fairul Izwan Abd Muin 10-0 after five ends.

England are 4-1 up against Namibia as they go for bronze.

Alison Curbishley, a 400m Commonwealth Games silver medallist, thinks there is one woman to beat in the 1500m but isn't writing off home medal chances in tomorrow's final.

She tells BBC 5live: "Hellen Obiri looked so supreme. To post a Games record and a time of four minutes, 4.43 seconds in the first heat and look so easy means she is definitely the danger woman. But they will all go to bed tonight thinking about a medal."

England will try to make amends for four years ago and interrupt the domination of Singapore in the final of the men's team event.

The English line-up of Liam Pitchford, Paul Drinkhall and Andy Baggaley saw off India 3-1 in the semi-final to earn a repeat of the 2010 final in Delhi.

"We've got a good chance," says Drinkhall. "I beat Gao Ning in the final four years ago. They will be nervous and we've got nothing to lose." Watch the match here.

England's Peter Barker is too strong for Saurav Ghosal, winning 11-5 6-11 11-5 11-6 in 53 minutes to leave the Indian player in that agonising fourth place for the second Games in a row.