Image source, PA

England's Nick Miller - the man with the monster appetite - was hungry for a slice of tasty medal action, and he is going home with one of the silver variety. His second throw of 72.99m was enough to claim runners-up spot, just in front of Scotland's Mark Dry who snaffled bronze with a distance of 71.64m. Canada's Jim Steacy takes gold with 74.16.

Laura Weightman had to dig deep in the final few strides to hold off Canada's Kate Van Buskirk, and now the relief is clear as she legs it over to her mum in the crowd to celebrate. Weightman's time of 4:09.24 is just 0.17 seconds ahead of Van Buskirk, with 2012 world junior champion Faith Kibiegon dipping over the line in 4:08.94.

Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator

Image source, Getty Images

"Laura Weightman hangs on for the silver! What a performance to beat one of the Kenyan runners. We hoped one of the British athletes could get in there and nick a medal, but we expected a Kenyan one-two so Laura has exceeded expectation."

England's Laura Weightman tries to chase Faith Kibiegon down to the line, it proves too little too late as the Kenyan clinches gold.

Brendan Foster
BBC athletics commentator and ex-CWG champion

"Laura Weightman is making a long run for it. The pace is really starting to gather."

Ding ding! The final lap bell sounds, shortly after England's Laura Weightman moves on to the shoulder of the leading Kenyans Faith Kibiegon.

Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator

"A slow start to the race. The Kenyans are already loitering together and will have their plan in mind."

Laura Muir, the darling of the home crowd, is packed tightly into the middle of the group after the opening lap. You could throw a blanket over all the runners at the moment.

But, like all middle and long distance events, there are always a couple of pesky Kenyans threatening to get in the way. 2013 world bronze medallist Hellen Obiri is the probably the pick of the bunch. The starter's gun sounds - we're off!

Time to squeeze one more medal event in at Hampden Park. It's showdown time in the women's 1500m final. There are four strong British hopes - Scottish hope Laura Muir and English trio Hannah England, Jemma Simpson and Laura Weightman.

England's Nick Miller - not to be confused with the character of the same name from American comedy New Girl - lets fly with his fifth of six attempts. But it is not enough to peg back Canada's Jim Steacy, who leads with a throw of 74.16m. That is just over a metre clear of miller's 72.99m mark.

Coming up at 22:40 BST on BBC One:

The audience is already taking their seats at Pacific Quay in Glasgow for Tonight at The Games with Clare Balding and Mark Chapman. Guests include Scottish heroes Ross Murdoch and Hannah Miley, while Daley Thompson and Seb Coe also join the team in Glasgow.

Send your comments on your favourite moments of the day and questions for any of the guests using #TonightAtTheGames.

Ian Thorpe
Five-time Olympic gold medallist & BBC swimming analyst

"I think there have been some good individual performances overall - Ross Murdoch in particular in the breaststroke has excited me. Fran Halsall caused some upsets with the Australians. There's Adam Peaty and Ben Proud as well. As soon as you can start listing names you know that are going in the right direction.

"I don't think there has been a standout performer overall throughout the whole competition who has dominated. Although I think it's good for the sport that we don't have someone who wins every event. I think now we'll return to an era of people winning a few gold medals here and there."

Ian Thorpe
Five-time Olympic gold medallist & BBC swimming analyst

"The 19 gold medals for Australia is the same total as Delhi, but it will get a different reaction back home than four years ago. That was seen as a disappointment, but this will be seen as a success because of how poor Australia did at London 2012."

The action has not stopped at Hampden Park. Oh no. The big men are still chucking hammers as far as their biceps will let them.

England's Alex Smith throws 70.99m but it only keeps him in fourth, tucked in behind Scotland's Mark Dry in third. Talking of tucking in...Englishman Nick Miller, who apparently has a diet of six chicken breast per night, and also munches four 18oz steaks each week, is second. He would definitely win a gold medal for eating.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Glasgow 2014 will be remembered as a Games which far exceeded the expectations of the hosts Scotland as well as England in the pool, whilst there has also been plenty to cheer for Wales over the last 24 hours.

"Some truly great performances have brought the home nations a total of 48 medals, and whilst bigger challenges lie ahead when they face the likes of the USA and China at the World Championships next year after a disappointing London Olympics in the pool, there's finally a group of young swimmers emerging which will give Britain huge optimism about the future.

Here are some of the headlines from the final day of action in the pool:

Georgia Davies wins women's 50m gold backstroke Wales

Ben Proud wins 50m freestyle gold medal for England

Kilt-wearing Dan Wallace claims 200m breaststroke silver for Scotland

Team England beat Australians in the 4x100m freestyle relay

Sir Matthew Pinsent:, external "GET IN ENG!! 4x100!! Gold"

Double Olympic champion and BBC Sport expert Rebecca Adlington:, external "Wow!!!!! Think I've lost my voice. Couldn't stop shouting/screaming. What a race!! 4x100 men's relay!! Incredible way to finish the swimming"

BBC Breakfast's Louise Minchin:, external "Wow swimming relay gold!"

Ian Thorpe
Five-time Olympic gold medallist & BBC swimming analyst

Image source, Reuters

"England were favourites, this was always going to be a tough race for the Australians. The butterfly and the breaststroke legs they annihilated the Aussies and just gave them enough for Adam Brown to hold on at the end. They might have had concerns having never won this event before, but that's been put to bed now."

Heartbreak for England's John Lane, who can almost sniff out that bronze from his fourth-place spot. Wales's ponytailed Ben Gregory finishes in sixth. Gregory's compatriots David Guest and Curtis Matthews also finish in the top 10, with Northern Ireland's Peter Glass in 12th and England's Martin Brockman another place behind.