Northern Ireland's Ruairi Dalton shows guts and character in abundance against Australian Andrew Maloney, but sometimes that alone isn't enough.

So it proved as Maloney - who narrowly lost to eventual gold medallist Paddy Barnes four years ago in Delhi - lands the better punches and gets a unanimous verdict.

It's an impressive performance, and food for thought for home favourite Reece McFadden, who will face Maloney in the semi-final.

It's the men's turn next to tackle the Cathkin Braes trail on their mountain bikes with their race just starting.

They will do one more lap than the women, making it a 37km marathon over a testing course littered with potential hazards.

Liam Killeen of England earned a late call-up to try and defend the title he won in 2006 with the event dropped from the 2010 Games.

Home support will be for Scotland's British champion Grant Ferguson, although the man they have to beat could be Australia's double Olympic champion Daniel O'Connell.

Image source, @thecgf

The Commonwealth Games on Twitter:, external Another amazing royal photobomb at #Glasgow2014 !!

You'll probably recognise Prince Harry, but did you get the man on the left? It's New Zealand rugby sevens coach Sir Gordon Tietjens.

The Scotland team of Dan Keatings, Dan Purvis, Frank Baines, Adam Cox and Liam Davie create history by winning their nation's first ever team gymnastics medal at the Commonwealth Games with a score of 257.603.

Andrew Osagie's controversial qualification has got you talking on Twitter at #bbcglasgow2014:

Image source, Getty Images

Isobel:, external Would disagree with that decision with the disqualification of Osagie. He was in the lead position.

David Kane:, external Clearly Osagie's fault. He comes across him, clipping the Kenyan guys heels in the process.

Ross Fraser:, external Osagie did run straight, straight into Thomas. Good decision from the officials.

Broad smiles from England's Kristian Thomas, Louis Smith, Max Whitlock and Nile Wilson as they win gold in the men's team with a score of 266.804

But their thoughts will be with team-mate Sam Oldham who fell on the vault and is getting treatment.

Victory for Scotland's rising teenage star Reece McFadden in the quarter-final and he is guaranteed at least a bronze medal.

He beat Oteng Oteng in style, no mean feat as the man from Botswana won a bronze in Delhi. But if McFadden was daunted, he did a good job of hiding it. Whenever Oteng threw a punch, McFadden hit back with two or three.

The Glasgow crowd go wild as the decision is announced and the 19-year-old is through, where he face either Australia's Andrew Moloney or Ruairi Dalton of Northern Ireland.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Andrew Osagie disqualified. Prior to the announcement, Wales' Joe Thomas, who was involved in the incident at the end of the third 800m heat, stormed through the mixed zone, seemingly unhappy with what happened. But I did manage to speak to Osagie.

Image source, Getty Images

"I would say it wasn't his space," said the Englishman. "You can go round people on the outside. He tried to find a gap between me and another athlete. There wasn't a gap - you are only going to cause a collision and that happened."

Scotland 3,000m steeplechase runner Eilish McColgan on Twitter:, external How stressful were those 800s?

Very. Especially for both Joe Thomas and Andrew Osagie (see 13:20)

Image source, Getty Images

England's Kristian Callaghan wins bronze in the 25m rapid fire pistol behind Australia's David Chapman and Harpreet Singh of India.

Scotland's Reece McFadden believes "gold is my medal" - and it's no surprise he is confident given he beat the world's top amateur flyweight Andrew Selby on Friday and followed it on Sunday with a unanimous decision over England's Charlie Edwards.

The 19-year-old starts well, winning the opening round against Oteng Oteng on all the judge's cards. But he's picked up a little cut above his left eye - could that prove a problem?

Image source, Getty Images

Canada's gold medal favourite Brianne Theisen-Eaton (wife of American decathlete Ashton Eaton) overtakes compatriot Jessica Zelinka at the top of the standings after winning the high jump with a leap of 1.75m.

England's Jess Tappin and Jess Taylor remain third and fourth, and Grace Clements moves up two places to sixth after an excellent high jump.

Scotland's Reece McFadden gets a huge roar as he enters the ring ahead of his quarter-final bout with Oteng Oteng. Is the man from Botswana so good they named him twice?

McFadden - and the crowd - hope not. The first round bell sounds, we're under way. Watch live coverage of the boxing here.

He says he has not done anything wrong in his altercation with Joe Thomas (13:13), but the officials do not agree as Andrew Osagie is disqualified from the men's 800m heats. It means Thomas is promoted to third place in the race.

Image source, Getty Images

But this one is not finished yet, England are bound to appeal. The irony is both men would have qualified for Wednesday's semi-finals if Osagie had not been disqualified.

The Englishman would have qualified automatically and Thomas would have been one of the fastest losers.

A flag-waving Catharine Pendrel crosses the line to take gold by more than a minute at the end of what was virtually a solo 32km ride. And with team-mate Emily Batty breaking away on the final lap it means Canada will fill the top two places on the podium.

Image source, Getty Images

Australia's Rebecca Henderson wins bronze. England's Annie Last produced a storming final lap to overhaul team-mate Alice Barnes to take fourth.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Andrew Osagie and Joe Thomas of Wales have a few cross words at the end of the third heat after the pair collide while desperately trying to grab the third qualifying place.

Osagie, who ended up on the track just after crossing the line and finishing third, ahead of Thomas in fourth, tells BBC One that he didn't do anything wrong.

"He shouted at me at the end saying 'what was I doing', but I was running as straight as I can," says Osagie. "There wasn't a gap there. A similar thing happened to me in the trials and that's why I had a problem with my hamstring as I got caught a couple of times then."

The stewards don't agree. Osagie is thrown out of the competition.

Image source, @michaelaw57

Northern Ireland boxer Michaela Walsh on Twitter:, external These wee socks made history last night.. I'm starting the bidding off at £100. Authentic smell of sweat still in them.

Walsh won the first ever women's boxing bout at the Commonwealth Games last night, beating Thessa Dumas of Mauritius in the flyweight division.

Stinky socks for £100. Any takers? Nope, didn't think so.

Scotland cyclist Chris Pritchard on Twitter:, external Looking forward to seeing Chris Bennett throwing stuff about today. Never heard anyone shout so loud in a gym in all my life. #powerhouse

Bennett competes for Scotland in the men's hammer. The final is at 20.40 BST this evening.

With one lap to go, Canada's Catharine Pendrel has extended her lead to one minute, 47 seconds - although she did briefly dis-mount to check out her back tyre.

The real race is on for silver with barely a wheel between Emily Batty and Rebecca Henderson as Australia's Henderson battles to prevent a Canadian one-two.

England's Alice Barnes is still fourth but riding a lonely race.

Our live coverage moves on to BBC Two and we also have a host of streams to watch. Among your options are athletics, artistic gymnastics, lawn bowls, badminton, squash and table tennis.

Just click on the live coverage tab at the top of this page and put your feet up, watch and enjoy. If you're at work though, it might not be best to put your feet up.