Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Image source, AP

"Dan Greaves is seeing plenty of St George's flags in the crowd during his lap of honour. Wales team captain Aled Davies is also making his way around the track, using his national flag as a cape, and thanking his supporters. One child runs to the front row and sticks his hand out for a high-five. Davies does the honours."

England's gold medallist Dan Greaves on BBC One: "This is on a par with London, the crowd were phenomenal. I wanted to give them a great performance, they pushed me all the way.

"Aled Davies and I have competed against each other all season, it's been a bit of a ding-dong, but as soon as I threw 59m, I thought I had a good chance of winning it.

"I was born during the Commonwealth Games in 1982, my parents were avidly watching during my mother's labour, so winning a Commonwealth title is right up there with any of my achievements."

Image source, @stevenward_

Northern Ireland heavyweight Steven Ward on Twitter, external posts a picture of Paddy Barnes preparing for his fight tonight with a game of pool.

Barnes fights Tanzania's Hamadi Furahisha for a place in the light-flyweight quarter-finals at 18.35 BST this evening.

BBC's Matthew Pinsent on Twitter:, external The Nick Matthew v James Willstrop final is the Rumble in the Jungle of squash. Don't know what the rope-a-dope equivalent is though.

Image source, AFP

The all-English final takes place later this afternoon. The Rumble of the Jungle that Matthew is talking about was the name of a legendary heavyweight world title bout between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman that took place in Zaire in October 1974. Ali won in the eighth-round.

Will either Matthew or Willstrop produce the knockout blow to the other's gold medal hopes. We will find out at 15:45 BST.

Wales benefit from a flying start which saw them go two up inside three minutes thanks to a couple of sharp penalty corners from Richard Gay.

The host nation worked their way back into the contest and cut the deficit through Chris Grassock, but a hat-trick strike from Gay just before the break leaves Wales in command.

England 800m runner Marilyn Okoro on Twitter:, external Michael Bingham looked fantastic #CruiseControl great qualification

Bingham qualified second in his heat, behind Olympic champion Kirani James.

Former Olympic and Commonwealth champion Chris Hoy on BBC Radio 5 live: "I've been at the velodrome all week, seeing the medals and seeing the reaction of the crowd.

Image source, AFP

"For me the highlight has been the pride of seeing we've got this facility in Scotland now, which is going to guarantee future champions, and not just champions, young kids getting on their bikes.

"I think the home nations have done very well. The recent World Championships in Colombia was a disappointing one for the GB team, but the home nations have done well here.

"You look at individual performances: Laura Trott, Jason Kenny, Scotland's Katie Archibald, who's got a fantastic career ahead of her."

Baroness Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion and BBC Sport expert

Image source, Getty Images

"It was amazing and a huge performance for Dan Greaves because the points system probably worked against him but he knew what he had to throw. He should be proud of himself as should Aled Davies (pictured)."

The fastest swimmers in town line up for the ultimate 'splash and dash', and it's Australian Cameron McEvoy who goes fastest in the heats with a time of 22.04 seconds, just ahead of compatriot Matt Abood and England's Ben Proud.

England's Nigel Levine on BBC One: "I kept pressing in the home straight but unfortunately I didn't catch the guy in third. It was quite a difficult race, it was not a good round for me. Hopefully I make it through to the next round as a fastest loser."

Levine finished fourth in his heat, outside the automatic qualification places, and now faces an anxious wait as only three fastest losers spots are available.

Colin Jackson
Two-time CWG champion and BBC Sport athletics pundit

"I'm very excited about Kirani James. He's gone under 44 seconds this year on quite a few occasions. He's a beautiful, rangy runner, but he's so youthful in his approach - I think that's what makes him magical.

"He has this real sense of responsibility - he sees it as his chance to put Grenada on the map. I want to see him run really fast - I think he could break the world record."

The men's 400 metres is the next event on the track. These are the heats, with the semi-finals on Tuesday and the final on Wednesday. Our man Colin Jackson thinks one athlete is the clear favourite to win the gold.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Dan Greaves has shown his strength to become men's F42/44 discus champion after throwing a best of 59.21m in the third round.

A best throw of 46.83m is not good enough for Welsh captain Aled Davies who has to settle for silver in the Para-sport discus event.

Northern Ireland skip Neil Booth on BBC One: "You're always disappointed when you get a silver but the guys can be very proud. There's only one treble ahead of us and they played very well. It's been very satisfying coming back from the bad starts we've had, we could easily have fallen down in the quarter-finals.

"We've still got the fours to go so hopefully we can finish on a high, and I've no idea what the odds of a fairytale finish are. We'll have a couple of ciders tonight and then we'll get our heads right for the fours."

Booth is retiring at the end of this Commonwealth Games. He and his Northern Ireland team-mates have one last chance to claim glory in the men's fours.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"It's a beautiful morning in Hampden Park. A full house and sunshine.

"The flag and scarf sellers outside the stadium are enjoying a roaring trade, too. Kenya scarves, Wales scarves - pick your Commonwealth country and there's a scarf available for you. Well, unless you pick St Helena, or Solomon Islands, or Brunei Darussalam... I could go on..."

Image source, Getty Images

The back pages this morning have been dominated by the face of 13-year-old Erraid Davies, who captured the hearts of the nation with her bronze in the SB9 100m breaststroke last night.

Davies's remarkable achievements means she joins an illustrious group of sporting prodigies who have tasted success at a tender age.

American tennis player Jennifer Capriati (pictured) was 14 when she stormed through to the semi-finals of the French Open in 1990.

Who's your favourite sporting prodigy? Which of today's young stars do you think is destined for greatness? Let us know on Twitter at #bbcglasgow2014

Sharper up front and more stingy with defensive errors, Wales ease past Barbados to keep their hopes just about alive in Pool B. They move up to fourth in the group and play South Africa in their final game, but Australia and England still look on course to top the standings.

Lorcan J P T O'Duffy:, external During the Winter Olympics it was curling, during the Commonwealth Games it's definitely Bowls. #GuiltyPleasure

Becky Evans:, external Para-sport really is amazing.

Scott Jordan Harris:, external Court side seats for the #netball! I feel a) In awe of the athleticism b) Quite short

Make sure to keep letting us know what you're enjoying on Twitter at #bbcglasgow2014

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