Canada's Scott Morgan adds vault gold to his rings title and silver medal on the floor. England's Kristian Thomas is some way short in second with a score of 14.499, well short of Morgan's 14.733.

Scotland's Frank Baines finishes fifth with 14.016.

BBC Sport Table Tennis analyst Ian Marshall

"That is the biggest upset in Commonwealth Games table tennis since Manchester in 2002. A 15-year-old English girl Tin-Tin Ho comes to play with her partner Liam Pitchford and dashes the hopes of a Singapore clean sweep."

BBC Radio 5 live

Boxing pundit Steve Bunce expresses his concern at the number of head and face cuts in the boxing as Northern Ireland's Michael Conlan gets past Sean McGoldrick of Wales to reach the final of the men's bantam (56kg) category despite a nasty wound to his forehead.

Bunce reckons the fight would have been stopped in the professional game.

"There is a chance headguards could come back and it's to stop these nasty cuts," he told BBC 5Live.

Image source, Sport Northern Ireland

Image source, BBC Sport

We only have three days of the Commonwealth Games left and competitors are moving into medal matches or having their hopes dashed.

Well, do not miss a minute of the joy, the celebrations and the heartbreak. At the moment, we have boxing, squash, table tennis, lawn bowls, badminton and artistic gymnastics for your enjoyment.

To see this and much more, hit the live coverage tab at the top of the page where you can also watch a variety of recent clips.

Scotland's Reece McFadden, conqueror of Wales' Andrew Selby and England's Charlie Edwards in previous rounds, has been beaten in the semi-final of the men's flyweight competition.

Australian Andrew Moloney is the man that progresses to the final at his expense.

Elsewhere Northern Ireland's Michael Conlan has beaten Wales' Sean McGoldrick to make the bantamweight final. He will fight England's Qais Ashfaq for gold who beat Benson Gicharu Njangiru of Kenya and is rewarded with a hug from former Olympic silver medalist Amir Khan.

Scotland have got a firm chokehold on this final. England led 5-4 after four ends, but since then the Tartan Army have been on an unstoppable march and now the hosts lead 14-5.

England just can't get close to the jack and the frustration is clear to see on skip Jamie Chestney's face as he sends an attempted drive sailing past its intended target. Just four ends to go and this one looks to be nearing its conclusion.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Umbrellas are going up at the National Hockey Centre but, unlike earlier, they're being used as a shield from the sun instead of keeping out the rain. Healthy portions of suntan lotion are being applied in the crowd as New Zealand's women go through their pre-match routine while AC/DC's 'Back In Black' thunders out of the speakers.

"The atmosphere is building, St George's flags are everywhere and England's moment is almost here. Can they deliver and book a place in Saturday's final against Australia?" You can watch the match here.

After Australia "did a Germany" in the first semi-final, walloping South Africa 7-1, England are about to cross sticks with defending champions New Zealand in the second.

The Kiwi women have won all four matches so far, conceding just one goal. They only beat South Africa 2-1, however, which puts the magnitude of that Aussie win in context.

Image source, @jacklaugher

England's double gold medal-winning diver Jack Laugher:, external "Gold with my best buddy Chris Mears. Over the moon!!"

Laugher, 19, won gold in the men's synchronised 3m springboard with Mears, 21, earlier today, adding to his gold in the 1m springboard and silver in the 3m springboard.

England's Olympic and Commonwealth triathlon champion Alistair Brownlee:, external "Happy Yorkshire day to everyone but especially if you're from Yorkshire."

What an amazing result that is for England in the mixed doubles! 15-year-old Tin-Tin Ho and partner Liam Pitchford cause a huge shock to beat Singapore's Jian Zhan and Tianwei Feng 12-10 11-8 11-13 6-11 11-5 in their semi-final and set up an all-English final against husband-and-wife team Paul and Joanna Drinkhall, who got the better of compatriots Danny Reed and Kelly Sibley 11-5 8-11 5-11 11-8 11-8. in the other semi.

First up for Eva and the rest of the crowd at the Hydro is the men's vault final.

Scotland's Frank Baines, a enormous slab of an 19-year-old, features in the first of three individual finals he will compete in today.

England's Kristian Thomas was the best-scoring man in qualifying, but is is Canada's Scott Morgan who leads the way so far.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

There's a little girl called Eva at the gymnastics and it's her birthday so the crowd have just finished singing 'Happy Birthday' to her. She's a little shy, although having thousands of people sing for you can be overwhelming for anyone, I guess. Coming to the Hydro was her birthday present and it's apparently the best present ever.

As souvenirs to Glasgow 2014 go, this will take some topping.

The organisers are flogging off some of the opening ceremony paraphernalia and top of the shop is the tartan clad 4x4 that John Barrowman made his entrance upon.

Image source, AFP

The highest bid so far, with 20 days to go, is £4,400. , external

So how did England's 15-year-old table tennis star get the name Tin-Tin (see 13:52)? The answer lies with her father Charles, who is slightly obsessed by the sport. Just a bit.

"I took the initials TT, for table tennis," says Charles.

Tin-Tin also has a brother called Ping, and she was almost named Pong. Anyway, she is making a name for herself in Glasgow. Her and Liam Pitchford have taken a shock 2-0 lead in the mixed doubles semi-finals against Singapore pair Jian Zhan and Tianwei Feng.

The English duo won the first game 12-10 and the second 11-8. One more game and they will be guaranteed at least a silver medal.

Watch live coverage of the table tennis here.

Some cracking photos are just coming in from England's dramatic defeat to South Africa in the women's pairs final earlier today.

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

It's a tight contest for gold out on the lawns of Kelvingrove but at the moment it's Scotland's Alex Marshall who is proving the difference between the two sides. Another inspired shot from Scotland's skip puts the jack under lock and key and it's all England can do to keep the Scots to two. 9-5 after 8 ends.

Plenty of time for England to hit back though. Let's not forget their women's pair were 7-1 down to South Africa this morning and they ended up taking that one all the way to an extra end.

Scotland rhythmic gymnast Rebecca Bee:, external "Is it socially acceptable for me to just live in slippers forever? My feet are not thanking me for five million hours of practice."

England gymnast Louis Smith:, external "Let's go England - last day of gymnastics finals. Let's go boyz and girls."

The final day of gymnastics in the Hydro gets underway with the men's vault final from 14:00 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland table tennis player Gavin Rumgay:, external "Thanks everyone for helping me in this amazing table tennis journey!"

Rumgay was defeated by Australia's William Henzell in the men's singles third round earlier today.

Chris and Gabby Adcock - England's husband and wife team - have also made a successful start to their quarter-final taking the first game 21-13 against Singapore's Chayut Triyachart and Lei Yao.

Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour has taken the first game of her quarter-final against New Zealand's Michelle Chan in convincing style, 21-9.

The 20-year-old entered the world's top 20 for the first time earlier this year, won the Spanish Open in May and looks is top form.

Ben Dirs
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Nicola Adams's fame hasn't quite reached Usain Bolt levels but she still needs three sets of press interviews after her points win over Canada's Mandy Bujold. The winner of her flyweight final against Northern Ireland's Michaela Walsh will be the first ever female boxer to land a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. That's tomorrow, by the way...