Summary

  • Athletics silvers for Weightman, Miller, Sharman, Samuel & Bryant of England

  • Swimming golds - England relay team, Ben Proud and Wales' Georgia Davies

  • Gymnastics - England men & women team golds; Scotland men silver; Wales women bronze

  • Shooting - Jen McIntosh wins fifth medal in all to become Scotland's most decorated female in Games history

  • Scotland break Games medal record (was 33 in 1986 Games)

  1. Athleticspublished at 08:41 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Blessing OkagbareImage source, Getty Images

    In last night's women's 100m final, there was joy for Nigeria's Blessing Okagbare, who claimed victory in a time of 10.85 seconds. The 25-year-old, who will also be competing in the 200m and the long jump, powered away from the field to win her first major championship gold.

    Jamaican duo Veronica Campbell-Brown and Kerron Stewart claimed silver and bronze respectively, with England's Asha Philip fourth in a new personal best time of 11.18 secs.

  2. Shootingpublished at 08:36 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    A quick mention for the first action of day six.

    There are five gold medals up for grabs on the final day of action at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre in Carnoustie, where India and Australia currently top the standings with two golds each, while England and Cyprus have one apiece.

    A general view of the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre in CarnoustieImage source, Getty Images

    Jersey are on course for their first Commonwealth medals since 1990, with Barry Le Cheminant leading compatriot Dan Richardson going into the final day of the full-bore Queen's prize individual final at 11:00 BST. That is followed by medals rounds in the men's 25m rapid fire pistol, the men's trap, and the men's and women's 50m rifle three positions.

    Watch live coverage of the shooting here.

  3. Other athletes' reaction on Twitterpublished at 08:34 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Olympic 100m champion Usain Bolt:, external TeamJamaica all the way ..congrats @KemarBaileyCole #gold

    Former Commonwealth Games 5,000m champion Paula Radcliffe:, external Well done @Adam_Gemili. Brilliant run and well deserved.

    Paralympic 100m T44 gold medallist Jonnie Peacock:, external HUGE congrats to @Adam_Gemili commonwealth silver. Smashed that start.

    Olympic heptathlon champion Jessica Ennis-Hill:, external So happy for @Adam_Gemili such a nice guy. Brilliant run.

  4. Gemili targets Rio 2016published at 08:29 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Adam Gemili had won a gold at the World Junior Championships two years ago, but this was his first major event at senior level.

    The Kent-based sprinter, who recorded a time of 10.10 seconds, said: "This was my first time representing England and I'm so happy. It's something I'm never going to forget in my life.

    "It's not about times, it's about position. The times will eventually come. This is just a stepping-stone for the European Championships and then the Olympics in Rio."

  5. Silver for ex-Chelsea junior footballerpublished at 08:23 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    England's Adam Gemili took Commonwealth Games 100m silver behind Jamaica's Kemar Bailey-Cole to seal his first senior international medal in style.

    Men's 100mImage source, Reuters

    Gemili, the 20-year-old former Chelsea junior footballer, got out of his blocks well before the much fancied Bailey-Cole, 22, overcame his own sluggish start to come through for gold in 10 seconds flat.

    Bailey-Cole's fellow Jamaican Nickel Ashmeade took bronze at Hampden Park.

  6. Anything else?published at 08:21 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    While it was a memorable day for Scotland, there were many other great stories from the day. Let's start our round-up on the track.

  7. Postpublished at 08:17 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Most medals by year
  8. Another record today?published at 08:16 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    But there could also be another record broken by Team Scotland in Glasgow today.

    They have currently won a total of 33 medals, the total they ended up with the last time the event was held in Scotland - in Edinburgh in 1986.

    Who will win their 34th medal? Stay tuned, it may well happen today.

  9. Scotland's successespublished at 08:14 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Here is the Scottish roll of honour.

    Athletics: Libby Clegg and Mikail Huggins (women's 100m T11/12)

    Bowls: Alex Marshall and Paul Foster (men's pairs)

    Cycling: Neil Fachie and Craig Maclean (men's sprint B2 tandem and men's 1,000m time trial B2 tandem)

    Swimming: Hannah Miley (women's 400m individual medley), Ross Murdoch (men's 200m breaststroke), Daniel Wallace (men's 400m individual medley)

    Judo: Louise Renicks (women's -52kg), Kimberley Renicks (women's -48kg), Sarah Clark (women's -63kg), Sarah Adlington (women's +78kg), Chris Sherrington (men's +100kg), Euan Burton (men's -100kg).

  10. Scotland the Bravepublished at 08:11 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Scotland had never won more than 11 Commonwealth Games gold medals in the history of the competition.

    Libby CleggImage source, Getty Images

    Well, after five days in Glasgow, that figure has already been beaten. The Scottish side started yesterday on 11 golds, before the men's bowls pairing of Alex Marshall and Paul Foster triumphed in the pairs event.

    But things then got even better for the hosts as Libby Clegg and guide Mikail Huggins won Scotland's first athletics gold of 2014 as they triumphed in the T11/12 100m sprint race.

  11. Hellopublished at 08:07 British Summer Time 29 July 2014

    Good morning and welcome to BBC Sport's live text commentary for day six of the Commonwealth Games.

    Once again this is the only place to be to keep up to date with everything that is happening in Glasgow. We have live streams of all the action, radio commentary, expert analysis, the best clips, plus much more.

    Thank you for joining us again. We really appreciate it. Let's get started.

  12. Record-breaking Scotlandpublished at 21:53 British Summer Time 28 July 2014

    A nation expected.

    Commonwealth Games fansImage source, Getty Images

    With Scotland hosting the Commonwealth Games for the first time in a generation, a passionate home support wanted success. The response has been emphatic.

    Fachie and MacleanImage source, Getty Images

    From the pool to the velodrome; the judo mat to the athletics track, via the bowling green, there have been tears and celebrations as gold medals have been won again and again.

    Commonwealth Games goldsImage source, Getty Images

    We have seen the Scottish flag raised 13 times, more than at any other Games. Thirteen gold medals. Thirteen moments of joy.

    Foster and MarshallImage source, Getty Images

    Mission accomplished.