Ollie Hynd is all smiles as he receives his gold medal at the Tollcross International Swimming Centre. Lots of St George's flags in the crowd. A proud moment for the 19-year-old after his SM8 200m success.

Adrian Moorhouse
Olympic gold medallist and BBC swimming expert

"Both British swimmers must fancy their chances. That was the second and third fastest in the world this year." Wales' Georgia Davies and England's Lauren Quigley head the times going into the 50m backstroke final on Tuesday.

Image source, @ThomasHaffield

Wales swimmer Thomas Haffield:, external "The best selfie with Jazz Carlin!!!"

The second semi-final is about to get under way and after Stephanie McPherson's romp in the first her fellow Jamaican Christine Day will be hoping to follow her lead.

England's Shana Cox is in lane eight.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Sophie Hitchon talking to BBC Sport after winning hammer bronze: "The first few rounds were a little jerky and I only got it together later on. That is what happens sometimes. I am amazingly pleased with a medal, but I just always want the very best as an athlete."

More success for Wales in the pool as Georgia Davies wins her 50m backstroke semi-final heat in a Games record time of 27.61secs. England's Lauren Quigley is second.

Image source, Getty Images

England long jumper Greg Rutherford:, external "Fantastic performance from Libby Clegg. Hatti the dog will be so pleased (one of the cutest dogs in the world)"

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Jazz Carlin is still answering questions from the media, and doing so with a smile. The Welsh Commonwealth champion has revealed she painted the Welsh dragons on her nails herself (a thoroughly professional job she's done, too). It wasn't quite the Millennium Stadium when Land of my Fathers was ringing out around the pool for the first time, but no-one cares about that.

Stephanie McPherson lays down the gauntlet, flattening the opposition with a time of 50.69 seconds.

The next woman home is a second and a half behind, but 52.19 is a new personal best for England's Kelly Massey and the 29-year-old is into the final.

Scotland's 16-year-old Kathleen Dawson finishes third in her 50m backstroke semi-final heat in a Scottish record time of 28.55secs.

Next on the track are the women's 400m semi-finals.

In the first of three heats, Jamaica's Stephanie McPherson looks like the one to beat with a season's best time of 50.54.

The fastest two go through automatically with two spots for the fastest losers.

Sultana Frizell has dominated the competition with four throws north of 70m and the defending champion duly earns another gold gong to hang alongside her success at Delhi 2010.

Sophie Hitchon saved her best for last. Her final throw of 68.72m is an improvement, but not enough of one to make any impact on the two women above. She has to make do with bronze and she looks happy enough to do so.

New Commonwealth 800m freestyle champion Jazz Carlin speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "I missed out on the London Olympics. I was really ill, I had glandular fever, and it was a really tough time. This year my coach left and moved to Australia so I have had to do a lot of it myself. But I have an amazing support team around me in Wales and my family and friends have been incredible. I couldn't have done it without them. When you have failures and tough times, it makes the highs so much better. It really is an emotional time."

Andy Jameson
1986 CWG gold medallist and BBC swimming expert

"That is an extraordinary swim. 21.76 seconds from a British man. Good on you." Ben Proud sets a new British and Commonwealth Games record in the heats of the men's 50m freestyle.

England's Ben Proud qualifies for the 50m freestyle final after winning the second semi-final in a Games record time of 21.76secs.

Sultana Frizell of Canada has pushed her lead out to more than two metres, setting a new Commonwealth Games record en route with a mammoth throw of 71.97m.

England's Sophie Hitchon is still lying third with a best of 67.59. She has one throw left to improve on that...

Libby Clegg finished second at the Paralympics in both Beijing and London, but there was never any doubt about that victory. She was streets ahead of the field before they had even reached halfway.

She and her guide runner have set off to bask in the adulation on a victory lap.

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

"That was a fantastic race for Libby Clegg. I don't think her winning gold was in doubt but she kept calm and relaxed. It is lovely to see her and her guide Mikail Huggins smiling. Libby has had huge pressure for the last two years. There's posters of her here in Glasgow and she would probably have preferred to stay hidden away but it's been nearly impossible. It's a well deserved gold medal and there's more to come from her."

Libby Clegg wins Scotland's first athletics gold with a season's best time of 12.20 seconds.