Image source, Getty Images

Wales 800m runner Joe Thomas:, external "The dreaded Glasgow 2014 first round done and dusted. On to the next one tomorrow night! Thank you for all the lovely messages as always!"

Thomas tangled with England's Andrew Osagie in the final few metres of the 800m heat, and Osagie was disqualified after he appeared to block Thomas' route to the line. Who was at fault? Watch our video to make up your own mind.

Craig Heap
BBC Sport gymnastics expert and two-time CWG champion

"There's more to come from Claudia Fragapane in the future and her huge smile tells the tale. Without doubt she's going to be a name to watch for Rio in 2016. I wouldn't write off the Australians yet because they are good on floor and beam, but I don't think they will make up that gap. I think we can pretty much say that England's women will match the men and get gold."

Christine Still
BBC Sport gymnastics expert and veteran coach

"Claudia Fragapane is so full of enthusiasm and has a dynamic personality. I think she will be a gymnast who will make her mark at the next World Championship."

Claudia Fragapane is a star in the making! The 16-year-old nails the floor event, finishing with a full twist and double straight as her England team-mates whoop and holler in delight. England lead the team final, ahead of second-placed Wales by seven marks, with Scotland tucked in behind.

They cannot do anything more now - it's sit and wait time for the English, with only Canada or Australia seemingly capable of beating them to gold now.

These selfies are everywhere. But I think we can forgive Sean Doherty for getting carried away - the local lad grew up a mobile phone's throw away from the Scotstoun Sports Campus. He'll be back there later as he attempts to move a step closer to the knockout phase.

Image source, @seandohertytt

Scotland table tennis player Sean Doherty:, external "I love you Glasgow!"

Doherty beat Tanzanian Amoni Tumaini 4-0 win in his third men's singles group game. He takes on Kavir Gaymes junior from St Vincent and the Grenadines at 20:05 (BST) this evening.

So far so good for England. They lead after three rotations on day two of the women's team final. Follow the action by watching our live feed from the Hydro Arena.

Image source, Getty Images

This looks a nice way to travel. Mind you, when you've just won your second gold medal then you deserve to move around in style...

In one of the more bizarre sights of these games - and in accordance with the tradition of the annual event which dates back to 1860 - after claiming gold in the full-bore rifle Queen's Prize individual event, England's David Luckman was carried to the medal ceremony by his opponents in a Sedan chair.

"That was as special as it gets. I've been looking to do this for a very long time," said Luckman, possibly referring to his victory rather than the chair ride.

Luckman, 38, competing at his first Commonwealth games, also took gold in the pairs on Saturday with team-mate Parag Patel.

English shooter Daniel Rivers' sporting hero is Sir Bradley Wiggins apparently. Now he has his hands on something that even the much-decorated cyclist hasn't got - a Commonwealth gold medal.

The 23-year-old added the top prize in the Men's 50m Rifle 3 to the bronze he won in the 10m Air Rifle on Friday.

"I didn't think it could get much better than the bronze, but it has," he says. "It's an amazing feeling.

"I felt really prepared going into this. The air rifle was a surprise, but this is my strongest event. I had it in hand, I knew what I was doing and I took my chance with both hands."

England's physios are being worked very hard today - particularly dealing with injured ankles. After Sam Oldham was taken for an MRI scan earlier, his team-mate Rebecca Downie also rolls her foot as he plonks her feet on the mat with a double pike from the vault. Someone get a bag of peas out of the freezer.

Yana Rattigan has to settle for silver after being beaten by Vinesh of India at the SECC.

Rattigan, European silver medallist in 2013, trailed her opponent but fought back to be 11-8 down heading into the final 30 seconds, but her efforts were not enough for gold and her pain was evident as she broke down in tears.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Air Guitar Cam is in full flow inside the wrestling arena at the Scottish Exhibition Conference Centre. A middle aged man, who looks as though he would be more comfortable sat behind a desk at a bank, does his best Status Quo. Hmmm.

"Poor Fiona Robertson looks as though she could do with a go to raise her spirits after the Scot lost her freestyle 48kg bronze medal finals match with Cameroon's Rebecca Muambo."

A few nerves and few minor errors from Team England. Both Ruby Harrold and Hannah Whelan have little stumbles on their dismount from the beam.

Beth Tweddle
BBC Sport gymnastics expert

"Most of the England team are experienced internationals and know what it is like to compete in a major championships. They have been performing really well on the beam so fingers crossed."

Here are England's women as they march out into the Hydro Arena for the second round of the team final. Their male counterparts grabbed gold earlier - can they take inspiration from the boys?

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The Welsh dragon continues to roar in Glasgow. After a first women's medal in the pool for 40 years, now comes a first Commonwealth Games wrestling medal for Wales thanks to Craig Pilling.

"The 27-year-old has the flag of Wales draped around his shoulders in the Scottish Exhibition Conference Centre as he speaks in the media mixed zone in a broad Bolton accent of his pride at winning bronze.

"Pilling, a member of Bolton Olympic Wrestling Club, qualifies for Wales through his Cardiff-born mother and his joy is in stark contrast to the crushing disappointment on the face of his beaten opponent, England's Omar Tafail, who is fighting back tears."

Image source, Getty Images

Wales stick another one in the third column of the medal table. Craig Pilling beats England teenager Omar Tafail to grab bronze at the SECC.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The music being played between each lift has varied from 'The Birdie Song' to 'Donald Where's your Trousers and The Killers' 'Mr Brightside'. Who knows what the 'DJ' has in store for us next. It could be Orville's 'I wish I could fly' or a Nirvana classic. Oh, hang on, as I type, some Metallica blasts out of the sound system. And that's the answer to that question."

Gary Lineker
BBC Sport presenter

"There are no braver people in sport than the gymnasts on the beam!"

Image source, Getty Images

Half-time at the National Hockey Centre, and Wales are heading for a fourth defeat out of four. For the most part, this has been a resolute display by Wales, but two moments of quality from South Africa have earned them a commanding lead. First Ignatius Malgraff finished brilliantly from a tight angle after a mazy dribble, and then Wales committed the cardinal sin of conceding a penalty corner on the stroke of half-time. Austin Smith duly punished them, and it's a long way back now for the underdogs.