Get involved using #bbcglasgow2014published at 17:19 British Summer Time 25 July 2014
Scotland swimmer Rory Lamont: , external"Swimmers are trying to sleep before finals and there's a marching band strolling by!!!"
Swimming: England win two golds and Scotland's Daniel Wallace also triumphs
Cycling: England's Joanna Rowsell wins pursuit gold; Jason Kenny sprint silver
Para-cycling: Scotland's Neil Fachie and Craig Maclean win gold
Judo: Golds for England's Williams, Livesey and Fletcher and Scotland's Clark
Wales: Silver and bronze in rhythmic gymnastics plus shooting silver
Jonathan Jurejko and Michael Emons
Scotland swimmer Rory Lamont: , external"Swimmers are trying to sleep before finals and there's a marching band strolling by!!!"
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"Joanna rode her own race. She was very composed and in control."
Women's 3,000 individual pursuit gold medallist Joanna Rowsell tells BBC One: "It's been an amazing year, and this was the one I really wanted.
"Outside of the Olympics this is the biggest individual event for me, and I'm absolutely over the moon. Conditions were a little bit slower than earlier, but I went up a gear for the race."
The medal races are coming thick and fast at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome. Now we have the first of a potential three races in the men's sprint for the gold medal, featuring England's Jason Kenny and New Zealand's Sam Webster.
Aside from Joanna Rowsell winning gold on the bike, what are the biggest stories of day two?
Welsh 400m hurdler Rhys Williams ruled out of the Commonwealth Games after failing a drugs test at the Glasgow Grand Prix on 11 July.
Neil Fachie and his pilot Craig Maclean won Scotland's first Commonwealth Games cycling gold with victory in the Para-cycling 1000m tandem time trial for blind and visually impaired athletes.
Scotland's Ross Murdoch again got the better of countryman Michael Jamieson, this time in the 100m breaststroke heats.
Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow
"Nathan Robertson may have won eight Commonwealth honours for England, but he can't coach Jersey to victory against the country of his birth.
"Lauren Smith and Gabby Adcock finish off Jersey's Solenn Pasturel and ex-England badminton player Mariana Agathangelou 21-8 21-10.
"It wraps up a straight forward 5-0 victory in the mixed-team event to maintain their 100% record in the competition."
Rob Hayles
Three-time Olympic medallist and BBC Sport cycling expert
"Once Joanna got ahead there was no looking back."
Victoria Pendleton
Double Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"Joanna Rowsell had a game plan, she likes to ride that way and she stuck to it. She deserved it and from the start of competition from today she was a class act. It looked effortless for her."
It is gold for England and gold for Joanna Rowsell. The 25-year-old, who won an Olympic gold in the women's team pursuit, came to Glasgow as the world champion. Now she can add the Commonwealth title to that.
She finishes 3.835 seconds ahead of Australia's Annette Edmondson in the final of the 3,000m individual pursuit.
Victoria Pendleton
Double Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"I think Amy Cure looked far more comfortable and experience played its part in that race. I know how it feels for when it doesn't quite come together."
There is to be no Scottish medal as Amy Cure seals the bronze medal, winning her last race against Scotland's Katie Archibald.
Two laps to go, with Australia's Amy Cure holding a narrow lead.
Ollie Williams
BBC Sport in Glasgow
BBC Sport's Ollie Williams is attempting to interview an athlete from each of the 71 competing nations. He spoke to six competitors yesterday and he has been busy today.
Seven - Vannara Be and Socheata Be, Australia
Weightlifting siblings Vannara Be (pictured) and Socheata Be were born in Cambodia but moved to Australia to follow their father, who left his home country after suffering years of oppression - and the deaths of relatives - inflicted by infamous dictator Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge.
"Vannara finished second in Group B of the men's 62kg class, watched by his sister. "Back in my dad's day it was tragic," said the 26-year-old. "His brother came over to Australia through Thailand as a refugee, then brought my dad over. That's where it all started for us.
"Four years ago I was the first Cambodian-born weightlifter for Australia at the Commonwealth Games. This year I got my sister to come along as well."
Rob Hayles
Three-time Olympic medallist and BBC Sport cycling expert
"Jason Kenny forced Peter Lewis to take it up, incredible riding. What a tactician, we have said it is all or nothing with Kenny, well at the moment he is giving it all."
Victoria Pendleton
Double Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"There's great support for Jason Kenny here and he's produced the goods. You have to take your opportunity, he's a very instinctive rider, and he did that. If you move up and down the banking it makes it more difficult for the guy who is following you. Jason has nerves of steel."
Scotland's Katie Archibald is next up at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome as she competes in the bronze-medal race in the 3,000m individual pursuit. The 20-year-old's opponent is Australia's Amy Cure, 21.
Archibald was part of the Scotland group who won the team pursuit gold at the 2014 World Championships in Colombia.
You can watch the track cycling here.
Peter Lewis sneaks off the line first, peering around his shoulder at his red and white rival. Jason Kenny feints to go on the inside, swoops around the outside and then hammers the pedals hard. Easy win for the Englishman, who finger wags the Glasgow air in delight. The Englishman is into the gold-medal race, which starts in just 12 minutes...
Scotland will be playing their first ever Commonwealth Games netball match today when they face the Caribbean island of St Lucia at 17:00 BST.
St Lucia suffered a 88-24 defeat against Jamaica on Thursday. Northern Ireland are the next opponents for the Jamaicans, and that match starts at 19:00 BST.
Watch live coverage of the netball here.
Oh my goodness! Kenny is about to find out his fate. The England rider is striding out on to the track to face Australia's Peter Lewis in an all-or-nothing race for the final. Do. Not. Move.