Image source, @gbshooting

British Shooting on Twitter:, external "Here's Amber Hill waiting for her shot in the skeet. She ends 22/25 in the second round. First round she shot 23/25."

But has the 16-year-old from Berkshire done enough to clinch that crucial sixth qualification place? She's in a play-off with English rival Sarah Gray and Cyprus' Panagiota Andreou for a semi-final spot.

England's Laura Trott, Dani King and Joanna Rowsell have swept all before them in the team pursuit in recent years but they are under pressure from familiar foes Australia in Glasgow.

Both King and Trott fail to get close to Annette Edmonson's time and it looks like being an all-Aussie final against Amy Cure, until world champion Rowsell sets the time of the day. A strong ride from Katie Archibald means the Scot will take on Cure for bronze.

16:55 BST - Bronze medal race: Archibald (Sco) v Cure (Aus)

17:01 - Gold medal race: Rowsell (Eng) v Edmonson (Aus)

Heartache for Scotland in the women's team event. They lose the deciding game of the deciding rubber as Guyana progress to the last 16. Scottish number one Gillian Edwards is beaten by 17-year-old Chelsea Edghill (9-11 11-5 11-7 7-11 7-11) in nail-biter. The person who operates the PA system is quietly slipping that Fratellis CD back into his bag (see 11:52)...

Nervous wait for England teenager Amber Hill as the qualifying round of the women's skeet nears a conclusion. The top six bag a spot in the semi-finals and she is currently sixth as the final few complete their rounds.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The morning session is nearly at an end and the highlight so far has been Fran Halsall's Commonwealth record 24.31 seconds in the women's 50m freestyle, just moments after Australia's Bronte Campbell had broken it. Libby Lenton's record had stood for eight years and then - bang - it was broken twice in quick succession."

Image source, @athsaust

Athletics Australia:, external "Plenty of Aussies out training at Hampden Park."

Team Scotland rugby sevens player Roddy Grant:, external "Cannot wait to don the thistle tomorrow! What an honour and responsibility. Home crowd and a loud, full Ibrox will be incredible!"

Image source, Annameares

Australia's Anna Meares, who won gold in the 500m track cycling time-trial on Thursday, gives an insight into exactly what is up for grabs on the winners' podium in Glasgow through her Instagram account., external

"Here she is! Isn't she a beauty? The other item we got on the podium is a Quaich Cup of friendship, a traditional clan welcoming gift."

Image source, Annameares

Those two will look nice on the mantelpiece.

Image source, BBC Sport

If you need a chuckle to brighten your day then, boy, have I got a treat for you.

Scotland's nine-time national champion Gavin Rumgay decided to give himself a 'wedgie' and then dance around the table like the third member of the Proclaimers after fighting back from two games down to beat Canada's Pierre-Luc Theriault.

While the home crowd lapped up the 29-year-old's antics, the po-faced officials were not as amused - reprimanding him like a naughty schoolboy.

"I'm just in the zone and it happened. I got a warning and a yellow, but it's a funny yellow card," he said.

If you watch just one video on the BBC Commonwealth Games page please, please, make it this one.

The big hand has met the little hand on Big Ben and that means it is headline o'clock at the Commonwealth Games.

• Wales 400m hurdler Rhys Williams is out of the Games after being charged with an anti-doping violation.

• Scottish swimmer Ross Murdoch wins his 100m breaststroke heat ahead of compatriot Michael Jamieson.

Image source, @nath2001forey

Nath Forey:, external "Me and Beckie Adlington chilling..."

A* for ingenuity. E for authenticity...! Where are you following the Games from? Send us your selfie, using #commonwelfie., external

Der der duh, der der duh, der der der der doo! Rapturous scenes at the Scotstoun Sports Campus as the familiar strains of Glasgow band The Fratellis boom out of the sound system.

The Scottish fans jig along as Lynda Flaws recovers to beat Natalie Cummings in five games and level Scotland's match against Guyana at 2-2. Flaws lost the third game 1-11 but hit back to take the last two 12-10. The deciding match follows.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"England, in red, seem to have been the bridesmaid but never the bride when it comes to Commonwealth competition - or perhaps the position below the bridesmaid - having lost four semi-finals.

"In front of them Wales, resplendent in lime green. They were thrashed 63-36 in their opening contest against Australia, so revenge is it the air. However, England secured a series whitewash over favourites Aussies last year, so that means..."

Here are a selection of your comments in reaction to the emotion displayed by Ross Murdoch as he collected his gold medal on Thursday.

Stevie McCallum:, external That's passion and pride right there! Something every Scotsman has in abundance! Fair play!

Andrew Pettigrew:, external Flower of Scotland goosebumps every time. No wonder emotion was shown. Best anthem, best country, proudest nation. It means the world to these athletes representing Scotland. They are all legends.

Steve Speight:, external It's good to see athletes who genuinely care.

Team Scotland swimmer Ross Murdoch admits his gold-medal success in the men's 200m breaststroke is still sinking in.

"After going over all that had happened it took me some time to get to sleep last night but I got a solid five hours in," says the 20-year-old, after winning his 100m heat this morning.

"Today I haven't been able to see anything, watch television or read a newspaper, I haven't seen anything of the press."

Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator

"It's devastating news for Rhys Williams, for Welsh athletics, for British athletics. Athletes know it is entirely your responsibility if you take anything, go down the chemist, whatever, you are wholly responsible. We can have all sorts of sympathy but they are just going to have to go with whatever punishment comes their way. Athletes on funding or not on funding, if you are not 100% sure this is the sort of thing that could happen."

Wales' 400m hurdler Rhys Williams says he is "utterly devastated" about being charged with an anti-doping violation, claiming the news has come as a "great shock".

"From the outset, I would strongly like to state that I have not knowingly taken any banned substance," says the Welsh team's co-captain, who is now out of the Commonwealth Games.

"As a professional athlete, I have always supported and have been an advocate of clean sport. However, I recognise that the responsibility for this situation lies with me."

Dan Roan
BBC chief sports correspondent in Glasgow

"Rhys Williams is co-captain of Wales athletics team and 400m hurdles European champion. No details yet as to what he tested positive for and whether it was an A or B sample, but Glasgow 2014 has its first doping controversy."

BBC Radio 5 live

Team Scotland swimmer Michael Jamieson: "I just need to try and enjoy the rest of the Games and soak up the atmosphere. Ross is on fire after last night so he'll be dangerous for the final. I know how privileged a position this is to be racing for my country but I'm an athlete and I want to win. I have a growing collection of silver medals and I don't train to finish second."

Steve Parry
BBC swimming expert & Olympic bronze medallist

"I really feel for Michael Jamieson. It's hard for a man to stand dejected on the podium and then come back the next morning in what is not your favourite event but Ross Murdoch looked absolutely fantastic, a man completely in control."

Andy Jameson
1986 CWG gold medallist and BBC swimming expert

"Only Michael Jamieson will know what is going on this week, there all sorts of demons in his head I think. He was slow off the block. Once Ross Murdoch realised he was ahead he concentrated on Canada's Richard Funk to his right and managed to still get real power towards the end."