Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

News just in: Because of the smaller than expected number of athletes confirmed for the women's 400m hurdles, the semi-final round has been cancelled. So it's just the first round - which is coming up at 12:15 BST - then Thursday's final.

Here are some great action clips to watch that you may have missed.

BADMINTON: Watch an extraordinary 59-shot badminton rally during the mixed team final between Malaysia and England.

ATHLETICS: England's Adam Gemili claims Commonwealth 100m silver behind Jamaica's Kemar Bailey-Cole.

TABLE TENNIS: Watch the Nigeria table tennis team go wild as Ojo Onaolapo's win over India's Sharath Kamal Achanta seals the bronze medal.

SQUASH: Watch some of the best shots from England rivals Nick Matthew and James Willstrop in their gold-medal match.

SWIMMING: Kenyan swimmer Steven Miana tries to start in the wrong lane of his 200m backstroke heat before officials correct his mistake.

Image source, Paul Plunkett

10:55 BST: Watch athletics live - men's 110m hurdles

10:58 BST: Watch gymnastics live - men's team final

11:00 BST Watch wrestling live

11:30 BST: Watch cycling live - women's cross country

Image source, @rasheed_speede

BBC Sport cameraman Rasheed Speede on Twitter:, external Great atmosphere and slightly uncomfortable scenes at the Wrestling this morning! #CWG2014

The wrestling qualification begins this morning at the SECC. You can watch live coverage of the wrestling here.

Chants of "England! England!" ring around the National Hockey Centre in Glasgow as England pile forward in search of a winner in the closing stages, but it's New Zealand who clinch it with only their second penalty corner of the match, Simon Child thumping home a rebound.

England take off their 'keeper but it's too late to take advantage of the extra man, and New Zealand now look certain to top the group. That means England v Australia looms as a semi-final.

Woman's Hour on BBC Radio 4 has a women's sport special live from the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Ruth Holdaway, chief executive of Women's Sport and Fitness Foundation says: "The Commonwealth Games, like the Olympics, is a fantastic showcase. But there are major barriers still for women participating in sport. We know that four in five women are not doing enough exercise.

"By the age of 15 only 8% of girls are active enough. Women tell us they feel that being hot and sweaty and running around isn't feminine. Our role models do make a difference but the reality is that most young girls feel embarrassed at school when they take part in sport."

You can listen to the programme here.

Christina Georgiou:, external I really like the inclusion of some Paralympic events into the Commonwealth Games makes total sense, bring on more.

Jane Bourne:, external So far, England have won 66% of medals available in the squash. Doubles starts today, that numbers going to go up.

Jojo:, external Come on @England_Netball great start. #netball2014 #CommonwealthGames

Let us know your thoughts on today's action. What are you watching, what are you hoping to see and why? Tweet us, using #bbcglasgow2014 and your message may appear on this page.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Image source, Reuters

Darren Campbell explains why the winning time for the 100m last night failed to dip below 10 seconds. New champion Kemar Bailey-Cole ran 10 seconds flat, while five athletes, including the Jamaican, went under 10 seconds at the 2013 World Championships in Moscow.

"The simple truth is that it was cold," Campbell, a relay gold medallist at the 2004 Olympics, told BBC Sport. "It's not like they go out on to the track in their tracksuits all warmed up. They are standing around doing all that introduction stuff as the camera pans along and then they race.

"Sprinters' hamstrings are like F1 engines, they need to be heated up to work at their best."

Denise Lewis
Athletics expert & twice CWG champion on BBC One

"Qualification mornings can be very difficult, but Greg looked really good. He has great flat speed and jumping ability and when he combines that well he is consistently an eight-metre jumper."

A perfect start to the day for Olympic long jump champion Greg Rutherford. With his first jump at Hampden Park he secures automatic qualification to the final.

The qualification mark is 7.90m and Rutherford's first jump is 8.05m. Job done for Rutherford. He can go back to the athletes' village and go back to bed.

England team-mate Chris Tomlinson records a distance of 7.89m with his first effort. With 12 men going through to the final, that may well be enough to claim a place in Wednesday's final, but he gets to have another go anyway.

Thrilling stuff from England as a brilliant incursion down the right from Phil Roper finds Adam Dixon free in the 'D', and he smashes the ball into the roof of the net, to the delight - and relief - of the rest of the squad on the sidelines. England pressing for the winner in the last 10 minutes.

Image source, Getty Images

England are in charge against Trinidad and Tobago at half-time. Sara Bayman is starting her first match of the tournament and her tireless work-rate is making a real difference as England harry their opponents into errors.

England are heading for a victory which would get their hopes of reaching the semi-finals back on track.

You can watch live coverage of the netball here.

Woman's Hour on BBC Radio 4 has a women's sport special live from the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Fiona Hathorn from Women On Boards says: "I looked at one newspaper today and counted the number of male faces in the sports section. There were 26. There were only six females, and two of those were sitting next to Prince Harry."

Minister for Sport Helen Grant says: "There is a debate about women's' sport now and they are becoming stars. Our cricketers are doing well, our footballers too, but it comes back to media coverage. The broadcasters have upped their game since London 2012 but we do need to do more. The print media are lagging behind."

There's controversy at the National Hockey Centre as New Zealand move ahead through a penalty stroke, after a lengthy video referral decides Phil Burrows was shoved over in the 'D'. Naturally, the England players disagree, but a penalty it is and Andy Hayward coolly slots to give the Kiwis a vital lead with a little over 18 minutes remaining.

Image source, The Herald

Today's front page of The Herald in Scotland features Prince Harry and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge watching on during Scotland's women's hockey match against Wales. The hosts won 2-0, although it looks a bit too violent for the Duchess.

A photo gallery of the royals at the Commonwealth Games is available here.

Image source, Getty Images

"You sense the tempo has just gone up a notch, both teams trying to attack a bit more," says former GB Olympic champion Sean Kerly.

There is still nothing between England and New Zealand, with the Kiwis looking slightly more threatening midway through the second half.

England are group leaders and have a marginally better goal difference, so a draw might suit them better, but a win would be huge for both teams.

Image source, Getty Images

Today's Commonwealth Games section in The Times features one of the competitors from the gymnastics seemingly floating in mid-air.

Wrestling joins the party at the SECC this morning, with the sport looking to put on a show after being removed and then reinstated on the Olympic programme for the 2020 and 2024 Games.

Scotland's 45-year-old twins Donna and Fiona Robertson and Yana Rattigan of England are among those first up in the 48kg category.

Donna Robertson won judo bronze at Auckland 1990, and Fiona matched her sister at Manchester 2002. Rattigan, married to fellow England wrestler Leon, was born in Ukraine and her clearance did not come through in time to fight for Great Britain at the London Olympics. Watch the action here.

Image source, The Press

New Zealand newspaper The Press devotes a large section of its front page to the exploits of swimmer Sophie Pascoe, who won gold in the women's 100m breaststroke SB9 event.

England's Tin-Tin Ho has taken a two-game lead against Amina Lukaya of Uganda in the opening round of singles matches at the Scotsoun Sports campus.

Ho, from London, could have been playing in Glasgow under another name. Her father Charles chose Tin Tin, but he loves the sport so much he was going to call her Pong when she was born. Her brother's name is Ping.