So what do you fancy watching?

We have swimming, judo, weightlifting, boxing, netball and table tennis available for your enjoyment. To see the action click on Commonwealth Games at the top and then make your pick.

Welsh bronze medallist Calum Jarvis tells BBC One: "I'm really happy to get the first Welsh medal in the pool. I didn't know what I could get and I've pulled it out the bag."

The all-England final in the men's -81kg judo is about to get under way. Owen Livesey v Tom Reed for Commonwealth Games glory. It is going to be a cracker. The two are both fighting for the number one spot in the UK.

Karen Pickering
BBC Sport aquatic sports expert & ex-CWG champion

"I couldn't see anyone getting close to Cameron McEvoy but Thomas Fraser-Holmes timed his attack perfectly. Calum Jarvis with a great bronze and a Welsh record as well."

It's a fast and frantic night in the pool. The next person to be celebrating is Australia's Thomas Fraser-Holmes, who takes gold in the men's 200m freestyle final.

Cameron McEvoy, also of Australia, claims the silver, but there is a bronze medal for Wales' Calum Jarvis. That is the first ever medal for Wales in this event, so well done Calum, great effort.

With 50m left, it looked like being an Australia 1-2-3, but Jarvis produced a late surge to finish third.

Zambia are up on the board in the Commonwealth Games. Boas Munyonga has just beaten Canada's Louis Krieber-Gagnon in a bronze medal contest in the men's -81kg judo. It is a popular medal in the judo arena as well.

Ollie Williams
BBC Sport in Glasgow

BBC Sport's Ollie Williams continues his attempt to interview an athlete from each of the 71 Commonwealth countries or territories.

Image source, @OllieW

Zambia's Boas Munyonga will fight for judo bronze in the men's -81kg class this evening, having joined the #71club earlier this afternoon.

"Almost six hundred people play judo in Zambia. I saw people playing when I was young and got interested. At first, I was scared but I got interested.

"We only have four players and one coach. We were looking forward to coming with a big team but because of finances, we only have five. We were supposed to be 14."

England's Joanna Rowsell produced a superb display to add the Commonwealth 3,000m individual pursuit cycling title to the world crown she won in February.

England's Ben Proud, 19, wins a surprise gold medal in the men's 50m butterfly.

Sarah Clark secured another Commonwealth Games judo gold medal for Scotland in the under-63kg division.

Wales' Elena Allen took silver in the women's skeet behind Australia's Laura Coles in Carnoustie, but England's Amber Hill failed to reach the final.

Lucy: Baking in the 28 degree heat at the hockey with the fam on Dad's 50th!

Image source, @LucySkyw4lker

Mark Foster
BBC Sport swimming expert & ex-CWG champion

"I'm a bit gutted Ben Proud broke my British record, but it had stood for long enough I suppose! It was a very mature swim, he just got everything right and he was in the zone. He will get stronger and there is lots more to come from him."

Rebecca Adlington
Four-time Olympic medallist and BBC Sport swimming expert

"What I loved about I Ben Proud there was that he shook the hands of his competitors before he received his medal. He's shown them a lot of respect and maturity at 19."

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Image source, PA

"Scotland's Reece McFadden walked out to The Proclaimers track 'I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)' and he's walking off to a standing ovation at the SECC centre after defeating Wales's double European flyweight champion Andrew Selby, much to the delight of the partisan crowd.

"At 19, McFadden is six years younger than Selby but he produces a mature performance to go through by an unanimous points decision.

"This lad is popular. The place is packed and the whole arena are out of their seats, some waving Scottish flags, while McFadden, dressed all in red, laps up the attention and bows to the crowd."

It's medal time, and a few minutes Ben Proud will never forget. He is the Commonwealth Games champion - and he has the gold medal to prove it.

Image source, Getty Images

Women's 50m breaststroke bronze medallist Corrie Scott tells BBC One: "I just can't believe it. I said at the start that the crowd could make the difference between fourth and a bronze and it did there."

Karen Pickering
BBC Sport aquatic sports expert & ex-CWG champion

"That was all down to who rammed their hands on the wall at the end. And a great bronze medal for Corrie Scott and unlucky for Sophie Taylor who just missed out. Sophie is a young girl who has a lot of experience to gain."

Men's 50m butterfly silver medallist Ben Proud tells BBC One: "I don't know what to say. I just treated it like any other race, but now tears are almost in my eyes."

Australia's Leiston Pickett wins the women's 50m breaststroke, ahead of Jamaica's Alia Atkinson.

Image source, Getty Images

We mentioned that Scottish hopes of a medal were high, with three of the eight competitors being Scottish. Well, Corrie Scott has added to the hosts' medal tally with a bronze medal.

But there was heartbreak for England's Sophie Taylor as she finished fourth to just miss out on a medal.

Image source, AP

It is another judo gold for England as Megan Fletcher beats six-times Oceania champion Moira de Villiers of New Zealand by Ippon, courtesy of a solid ground hold. Fletcher is battered and bruised from the event but sporting a huge smile.

Home hopes are high of more medals in the women's 50m breaststroke after three Scottish swimmers, all from Edinburgh University, qualified for tonight's final.

Corrie Scott, 20, Kathryn Johnstone, 24, and 21-year-old Andrea Strachan will all be competing, as will English teenager Sophie Taylor, 18.

Image source, AFP

But their main threat could come in the form of Jamaica's Alia Atkinson (pictured), who was the fastest qualifier.

Steve Parry
BBC swimming expert & Olympic bronze medallist

"Ben has done exactly what we want to do. To go under 23 seconds is a magic number, and in Roland Schoeman he's got a big scalp."