Poor Michael Jamieson. This was supposed to be his Games. Compatriot Ross Murdoch did not read the script.

Murdoch, who pipped Jamieson in the 200m breaststroke yesterday, clocks 1:00.63 in the 100m heats, ahead of his team-mate who finishes third.

But only a fool would write off Jamieson just yet. Can he dig deep into his heart and mind to pluck out a medal-winning performance in the final? Come back here at 20:05 BST for that blockbuster.

Jason Kenny, who I'm sure is still reeling from seeing girlfriend Laura Trott's #commonwelfie with another man (see 10:50), is bidding for his second Glasgow medal. He was part of the England team that won silver in the team spring on Thursday, but complacency is not a word in his vocabulary.

Image source, Getty Images

"I don't ever spend too long patting myself on the back. I remain focussed on winning as many races as possible, which is hard enough," he says.

"In the sprint people talk about tactics but the best tactic is is speed at the end of the day, I just want to win and I'd rather be out in front with bad tactics."

Sir Chris Hoy:, external Nice move from Jason Kenny in match one against Glaetzer, caught him napping and went for a long one. 1-0 Kenny!!

Good start for England's Jason Kenny in that game of cat and mouse that masquerades as the men's sprint. He has just seen off Australia's Matt Glaetzer in the first of their best-of-three quarter-final.

Job done for New Zealand. They complete a 3-0 win over Mauritius after Sun Yang and Karen Li beat Widaad Gukhoo and Deborah Wong in a five-game doubles encounter 11-7 9-11 10-12 11-8 11-6. It maintained a 100% record for the Kiwis, who go through to the knockout phase as Pool E winners, while Mauritius will play for the classification places.

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

Image source, Getty Images

On the suspension of Wales athlete Rhys Williams: "I think withdrawing him is the only thing you can do at this stage. I don't think we ever would have expected anything like this from him but until we know what the adverse findings are it is very difficult to know.

"It is a huge blow for Wales and I think for athletics because athletics in recent years has done so much to educate athletes. It's a real shock right now."

Wales' 400m hurdler Rhys Williams withdraws from the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games after being suspended for doping.

Williams, 30, has been charged with committing an anti-doping rule violation following an in-competition test at the Glasgow Grand Prix earlier this month.

The 2012 European champion can appeal against the charges made by UK Anti-Doping.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Let's go Robbie, let's go," sing a group of Scottish flag-waving supporters as their boy Robbie Renwick gets ready to dive in for the last of the men's 200m freestyle heats. Huge cheers as the 26-year-old approaches the first turn... the defending champion in third at the final turn, but the crowd's support act like propellers and he forces himself into second. It's all plain sailing at Tollcross so far this morning. Those wanting a dose of drama should search elsewhere.

Image source, PA

Renwick is down at 22nd in the world rankings at the moment, but produces a decent time of 1:47.15 to finish second in his heat. The green and gold cap of Australia's Cameron McEvoy is the only man in his eyeline - and he's hot favourite for gold.

Former Olympic champion David Wilkie is unsure about the medal prospects of Scotland's 26-year-old Robbie Renwick, who defends his Commonwealth 200m freestyle title.

"He has to stand up to the game, he is in a tough event," says Wilkie. "Four years ago in Delhi was probably the best meet he has had. I am not saying he is too old for this but there are other swimmers that are certainly going to surpass his times."

Jason Kenny, Jack Bobridge, Joanna Rowsell, Laura Trott, Dani King - the stars of the velodrome are back in action, watch live coverage now....

Track Cycling - men's sprint quarter-finals, women's 3000m individual pursuit qualifying, men's 4000m individual pursuit qualifying.

English teenager Amber Hill started shooting aged nine to avoid having to watch her brother play rugby. Seven years later she is going for gold in the Commonwealth Games.

At the end of the first round in the skeet, the 16-year-old is well within range. She picked off 23 of the 25 discs flying through the Glasgow air, with Australia's Lauryn Mark and Arti Singh Rao of India leading after a 100% start.

Image source, Twitter

Liam McLaughlin:, external I've completely milked this, but here's my #commonwelfie with my hero Laura Trott.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have an early medal contender from Liam. Can anyone knock him off the selfie podium? Tweet #commonwelfie

Mark Foster
BBC Sport swimming expert & ex-CWG champion

"When Ross Murdoch won last night it was almost as if the crowd were not sure what to do. As much as they loved that a Scot won, it was always supposed to be about Michael Jamieson. He was the poster boy and there was so much pressure on him.

Image source, Getty Images

"Ross's face at the end, he was so surprised. That race has taken him, overnight, from not being known to now being the man to beat. Ross now is the new Michael. But having that depth, with seven home nations swimmers in the final, we do not usually see that."

Murdoch stunned Glasgow 2014 poster-boy Michael Jamiesonto claim 200m breaststroke gold on Thursday, but has no time to celebrate. He's back in the pool in about half an hour.

Wales are the lowest-ranked side at the Games and always knew reaching the knockout stage was going to be an uphill task. Now the road out of Pool A looks steeper than Snowdonia.

After holding their own in the first half, the Welsh cannot contain India in the second half as goals from Rupinder Singh and Gurwinder Chandi give the 2010 silver medallists an opening win in Pool A. Next up - hosts Scotland v South Africa.

Image source, Getty Images

You're not going to beat the Queen of all selfies (geddit?) but don't let that stop you sending in your best snaps. However, we don't just want your mugshots. We want to see beautiful scenery in the background, we want to see you getting into the Commonwealth spirit, we want to see famous faces - if you can grab any.

So where are you following the Games from? Send us your selfie, using #commonwelfie.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The warm-up is nearly over in the pool and most of the spectators are in their seats, although there are a number of empty ones. It's early, I guess. One swimmer is skipping on the sidelines, the majority are just gently doing length after length - but one Canadian swimmer seems to be snorkelling. She is wearing a snorkel.

"I can only assume she misread the timetable and has arrived for what she thinks are the diving lessons. She must be a tad shocked that snorkelling is such a well-watched spectator sport in Glasgow."

Watch live coverage now...

Swimming - men's 200m freestyle heats, women's 50m freestyle heats, men's 100m breaststroke heats, women's 100m backstroke heats, men's 400m Individual Medley heats, women's para-sport 100m freestyle S8 heats, men's 4 x 100m Freestyle relay heats.

Karen Li puts New Zealand 2-0 ahead against Mauritius with a 3-0 victory against Isabelle Chowree, 11-3 11-1 11-7. The doubles follows in the best-of-five contest. Is that where the Kiwis put this tie to bed? Find out by taking a seat in the Scotstoun Sports Campus.

Image source, PA

The netballers are taking a quick break in the SECC, but the fun continues. Clyde, Glasgow 2014's official mascot,, external busts some shapes in the middle of the court to keep everyone entertained. If disco dancing was a Commonwealth sport, Clyde would be a sure-fire gold medallist on that evidence.