Image source, BBC Sport

Two down. Five to go.

It is gold for Tom Scully in the men's points race, who finishes the event on 98 points, 14 ahead of Peter Kennaugh of the Isle of Man. Scully's fellow New Zealander Aaron Gate takes bronze. Wales' Owain Doull is fourth. Kennaugh is not happy with the scoring and is giving the officials some stick.

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His wife Gemma Gibbons might only have got a silver medal but Scotland's Euan Burton produces his best in the final of the men's -100kg to beat Shah Hussain Shah of Pakistan to secure gold.

Burton threw Shah, held him down and forces a submission to send the crowd at the SEEC into jubilant celebration.

Andy Jameson
1986 CWG gold medallist and BBC swimming expert

"Chad le Clos is an absolute master, successfully defending the title he won in Delhi four years ago. He's won the lot."

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It is gold for England. We mentioned Fran Halsall was the fastest qualifier, and she carries that form into the final to take the gold medal. She records the fastest time of the year and a new Commonwealth Games record of 23.96 seconds.

Australian sisters Cate and Bronte Campbell take second and third respectively.

Cameron Brodie of Scotland on just missing out on a medal in the 200m butterfly:"Fourth sucks. It's the first time I've really finished in that position and it's tough but that's a Scottish record and that's pretty cool."

We are into the final 10 laps of the men's points race. Tom Scully is in the box seat. The New Zealand rider has 93 points with Peter Kennaugh of the Isle of Man on 82.

England's Fran Halsall, a bronze medallist in 2010, was the fastest qualifier in Friday's semi-finals, finishing in 24.14 seconds.

Image source, Getty Images

That time broke the previous record, which had only been held for five minutes by Australia's Cate Campbell (pictured) after she won the first semi-final in 24.17secs.

Other names to watch out for are England's Amy Smith and Scotland teenager Sian Harkin, 19.

Just 20 laps to go in the men's points race. New Zealand's Tom Scully still leads with 88 points, eight points clear of Peter Kennaugh of the Isle of Man.

He may have injured his ankle earlier, but that does not stop Chad le Clos taking gold for South Africa in the men's 200m butterfly. That is the first gold medal in the pool for South Africa at Glasgow 2014 and he defends his title in a new Commonwealth Games record.

Chad le Clos finished behind Scotland's Cameron Brodie in qualifying for the men's 200m butterfly final but had a good reason.

Speaking on BBC Radio 5 live, the South African's father Bert revealed: "A day before the race, he got off the bus and he twisted his ankle."

The Olympic and world champion had to settle for posting the second fastest qualifying time, and Le Clos Sr added: "He had to sleep in one of those boots, he was OK though. He's addicted to winning and he is never pleased with his performance."

South African swimmer Chad le Clos is one of the men in the 200m butterfly final. He tells BBC Sport: "I love racing on the big stage. Nobody loves jumping into a freezing pool at five in the morning in winter, but it has to be done if you want to achieve.

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"There is a lot of prestige around the Commonwealth Games. Especially in South Africa. It all began for me at the Delhi Games in 2010, so I want to defend my title, and if I can add a few more it will be right up there with the Olympics.

"Only this time I will have a lot more support. A lot of my family will be there and to deliver some more golds for them would be awesome."

It has been a miserable competition so far for the Welsh netball team after heavy defeats in both of their opening matches.

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But, to be fair, they have had two tough games as they lost 63-36 to Australia, silver medallists four years ago, and were beaten 65-25 by England, who came third in Delhi in 2010.

Wales face a Trinidad and Tobago side that has won once and lost once in Glasgow 2014.

There are 50 laps to go in the men's points race. The Isle of Man's Peter Kennaugh is now down to third with 72 points, although there is some confusion over the accuracy of the computer scoring. New Zealand duo Tom Scully and Aaron Gate are first and second with 83 and 73 points respectively. Owain Doull of Wales is sat fourth on 70.

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England's first shooting gold at Glasgow 2014 goes to David Luckman and Parag Patel in the Queen's Prize pairs on Saturday.

The duo, both 38, led from start to finish in the two-day event, in which shooters with full bore rifles fire at targets at distances of up to 1,000 yards.

For Luckman, of Bristol, it is a first Commonwealth medal while Patel, an ear, nose and throat specialist in London, wins his third medal in the discipline.

Despite a torrential rainstorm which threatened to see the event held over until Sunday, they beat Canada's Jim Paton and Des Vamplew into second place while Scotland grabbed another medal, Ian Shaw and Angus McLeod taking bronze.

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England beat Uganda 40-0 to register a second victory without conceding a point. They conclude their Pool D games against Australia at 21:48.

Scotland's Lee Jones spoke to BBC Sport after the 56-0 victory over Barbados set up a decisive final Pool A game against Canada at 21:04. "We're playing well, and if we keep doing what we're doing then we can be confident of coming through."

19:00: Watch coverage of the netball - Wales take on Trinidad & Tobago in the Pool B match.

19:13: Watch coverage of the swimming - England's Fran Halsall among the favourites in the women's 50m freestyle final.

19:17: Watch coverage of the Judo - Women's +78kg. Final - Sarah Adlington (Scotland) v Jodie Myers (England).

Image source, @MarkCavendish

Injured fellow Isle of Man cyclist Mark Cavendish on Twitter:, external I'm with you! Pete Kennaugh.

At the halfway stage in the men's point race, Peter Kennaugh of the Isle of Man is leading on 66 points. New Zealand duo Tom Scully and Aaron Gate are second and third with 56 and 53 points respectively.