Swimming - England's Fran Halsall and Adam Peaty win golds
Judo - Golds for Scotland's Burton, Sherrington and Adlington plus Powell of Wales
Cycling - Scotland's Fachie/Maclean win Para-sport tandem gold
Weightlifting - England's Zoe Smith wins 58kg gold
Gymnastics - Wales' Frankie Jones wins individual ribbon gold
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland have had a strong third quarter, quicker of brain and foot compared to the Australians.
They won that part of the game 12-10 to move into a 39-36 lead.
It has been getting pretty physical as well with plenty of off-ball barge.
Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow
"All set for day three of the swimming here in Tollcross and there are some big names in action this morning. Olympic champion Chad Le Clos - aka the 'Phelps-slayer' after beating the USA great at London 2012 - competes in his favoured 200m butterfly event.
"England's defending champion Liam Tancock goes in the 50m backstroke heats, and Aussie James 'The Missile' Magnussen lines up in the first round of the men's 100m freestyle."
Ippon translates to "one whole point". I like to pretend it is Japanese for "Boom!"
Scotland's Euan Burton has dispatched Kenya's Evans Ouko Kengara with a contest-ending throw in the round of 16.
Onwards and upward for the 100kg category player.
Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow
"In the battle of the goal shooters, 6ft 4in Caitlin Bassett of Australia is edging England's Joanne Harten. The Perth-born journalism student has a 100% success rate with her 20 efforts. The tournament favourites need her to remain consistent as this titanic tussle has swung one way then the other. England have a one-point lead - small margins will probably decide this."
Wales rugby sevens player Will Harries, speaking to BBC One: "One mistake in sevens and it's a try and potentially a lost game, that is why we have to work so hard in training. We've been training for two months and have had some good results, the hard work does make you tighter as a squad."
Wales take on Malaysia at 12:00 BST at Ibrox Park today with favourite and holders New Zealand taking on Canada at 10:32 BST. The Kiwis are looking relaxed. Watch the match live.
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland have brought on Sara Bayman at the start of the second half against Australia. It is balanced on a knife edge, each attack under huge pressure to deliver a goal.
England lead, but only just. 29-28.
Image source, Getty ImagesScottish flag-bearer Euan Burton took his elimination in the second round at London 2012 to heart.
"I feel like I have let myself down, I have let my mum and dad down, I feel like I've let everybody I've ever trained with down," he told the BBC in an emotional interview post-defeat.
He will be determined to go far in front of a home crowd and begins his campaign in the men's 100kg category at 10:28 BST today. Evans Ouko Kengara of Kenya will be opposite him in his round of 16 match.
Image source, Getty ImagesPatricia Bezzoubenko of Canada wins the first gold medal of day three in the individual hoop final. Francesca Jones takes silver for Wales, with Malaysia's Wong Poh San collecting bronze.
Pamela Cookey
Injured England netball captain and BBC Sport expert
"Butterflies. Let's go England!
There are emotional scenes at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre as England's Stewart Nangle secures qualification in second place for the 10m air pistol final, and then takes up the crutches that are a legacy of an accident some years ago, before hugging his tearful wife.
His compatriot, Mick Gault, recovers from a slow start to make the final in fifth place, but Scotland's David Owen and Alan Ritchie miss out. India's Prakash Nanjappa led throughout qualifying and looks the man to beat.
Things are getting tight and tense in the netball. England's previously healthy lead has been whittled down to just the one goal, 24-23. Four minutes left in the first half.
Scotland's Caroline Brown is reigning World Cup champion in singles, but she has suffered a defeat in the group stages, going down 11-7 to Australia's Kelsey Cottrell.
Start of the second quarter over at the SECC and England have been the more clinical so far. They are up 16-11.
A win here would not be a knockout punch on the Australians though.
The top two in each Pool will progress to the semi-finals and Australia, who beat Wales 63-36 in their opener, could well make the last four even if they lose this morning.
Scott Walker:, external Good luck in the netball girls. Bring the gold back to it's rightful home.
Jane Bourne:, external I feel like this triathlon relay should be in the bag.
Christian DeFeo:, external Never really watched rhythmic gymnastics before. Amazing what you can do with a hula hoop.
Netball apparently has New Orleans sports teacher Clara Baer to thanks for its distinctive zonal rules after she misinterpreted pencilled lines on a diagram as meaning players couldn't leave those areas.
Which got me thinking. What sport did you invent or adapt in your childhood that you would like to put up as a contender for the 2018 Commonwealth Games?
I'm pretty sure I wasn't the only one to play a kind of squash-football hybrid.
Answers to #bbcglasgow2014, external on Twitter, 81111 on text or the BBC Sport Facebook, external or Google+, external pages.
Image source, Getty ImagesPlenty of squeaking trainer rubber in the SECC, and it is England who have been making the most noise on the scoreboard in the early stages. Joanne Harten has got her eye in already and her England side are 9-5 to the good.
You can watch the action live via the Live Coverage tab at the top of this page.
Captain Jade Clarke, who plays her club netball in Australia, calls her England team-mates together to bark a final few words of encouragement.
At the opposite end of the court Australia huddle up to rev up.
Thumping dance music bounces out of the tannoy and we are almost ready for the off in the most-eagerly anticipated netball match of the Games so far.
Image source, APScotland judoka Sarah Clark, who won gold in the -63kg on Friday, is sounding fairly Zen on BBC Breakfast: "After last night, nothing hurts at the minute; I think the adrenaline is still there. Judo means the gentle way, that is the translation from Japanese, you are trying to pin or throw your opponent. But even when I watch it I don't quite realise the strength involved.
"I can be quite neutral, I'm not an aggressive person, I am quite easy going but you can channel your aggression. When you feel your best inside that comes out on the mat."
Non Stanford
Injured triathlon world champion and BBC Sport expert
"I was hoping to be here competing with Team Wales but unfortunately injury ruled me out, but I'm happy to be here supporting the rest of the team.
"The team triathlon is a really fast and dynamic event; I think it has brought a new dimension to the sport. There is a lot of pressure because you are not racing for yourself.
"It was a major step for the mixed event to be included here and now we are really pushing for it to make an appearance at the Olympics in Tokyo 2020."
Image source, Getty ImagesWhere are you going to tuck the baton inside that wetsuit?
Thankfully the competitors are spared from that dilemma in the first ever Commonwealth triathlon relay later today.
Just a slap of the hand will suffice at the handover,
England, with individual champions Alistair Brownlee and Jodie Stimpson ably supported by Jonathan Brownlee and Vicky Holland, will be white-hot favourites at 12:30 BST.