We have reached the semi-finals phase in the mixed doubles table tennis and it could yet be gold, silver and bronze for England.

Image source, Getty Images

There is an all-English match as husband and wife pairing Paul and Joanna Drinkhall (pictured) take on the duo of Danny Reed and Kelly Sibley.

In the other semi-final, 15-year-old Tin-Tin Ho partners Liam Pitchford. But they face a tricky task against Singapore's Jian Zhan and Tianwei Feng, who have already won a gold medal apiece in their respective team finals.

Watch live coverage of the table tennis here.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"A woman has just walked past the media benches at Glasgow's National Hockey Centre with a kangaroo key ring attached to her rucksack and she is wearing face paint, a scarf, shirt and sun visor all decked out Australia's colours. Oh, she's also wearing a huge smile after a result that was every bit as convincing as the scoreline suggests.

"Next up? England against New Zealand for the right to face Australia in Saturday night's final."

Push-back is at 14:30 BST

After the success of fellow England pair Daryl Selby and James Willstrop earlier today, Nick Matthew and Adrian Grant are under way in their own men's doubles quarter-final. They are taking on Wales' Peter Creed and David Evans and the first four points have all gone Matthew and Grant's way.

Image source, @draynepipe

Northern Ireland netball player Michelle Drayne:, external "Northern Ireland get revenge over Wales 58-36."

Drayne's side triumphed in a play-off match for seventh and eighth position earlier today.

South Africa do at least manage to become the first team to score a goal against Australia in five matches, but to be honest this was a mismatch. Australia guarantee themselves a medal and it would take a brave punter to bet against it being gold. But England and New Zealand will have other ideas, with their semi-final coming up at 14:30 BST.

And well you might Ross.

It is nip and tuck out on the lawns of Kelvingrove where Scotland have edged 6-5 ahead against England after six ends. Gold is on the line remember.

You can watch live via the online stream.

Andrew Priestley:, external Good solid boxing from Michaela Walsh. A deserved place in the gold medal bout, but she'll have to up her game for tomorrow.

RightJudgelam:, external Dominant victory for Michaela Walsh, I don't know what the fight one judge was watching.

Ross Fraser:, external Getting excited about lawn bowling - the wonders of Glasgow 2014.

Image source, @jsoverend

BBC Radio 5 live's Jonathan Overend, on Twitter:, external "Here we are 'Doing the Rumgay' with Keith Meisner outside the table tennis!"

Amateur musician Meisner has written a song in homage, external to Scottish table tennis player Gavin Rumgay, whose wild celebrations after beating Canada's Pierre-Luc Theriault in the men's team event are thankfully yet to spark a 'mobot' style mass imitation...

Reminded that today is "Yorkshire Day",, external Nicola Adams announces that "every day is Yorkshire Day when I'm about".

Unusual for a native of God's own county to be so vocal about their origins.

England's Nicola Adams, speaking to BBC Sport: "I'm really thankful for the support and am so looking forward to tomorrow now. I'm excited. Once I got my range and got my timing I started picking up the points. The final will be a cracking fight. The rumble in the jungle starts tomorrow. I'll be there. Make sure you are too!"

Lucy O'Connor
BBC Sport boxing expert & English champion

"It was very difficult to see any way Mandy Bujold could have taken that round. Nicola Adams forced her to miss and caught her on the counter. A very good performance again from Adams."

Mandy Bujold comes on very strong, very late as she swings some massive shots in the final ten seconds. But that just plays into Nicola Adams' hands. The Englishwoman finishes with some snappy counters and she is through to the final courtesy of a clean sweep of the scorecards.

Walsh v Adams tomorrow afternoon at 14:00 BST. Cracking.

Two right hands from Nicola Adams snap Mandy Bujold's head back and the Canadian looks scrambled by both.

A convincing round for Adams who is ahead by a point on two judges' scorecards heading into the fourth and final round.

Lucy O'Connor
BBC Sport boxing expert & English champion

"Both boxers enjoying some success in that second round, it was certainly closer than the first. Nicola Adams needs to make use of her footwork, she has a wonderful little half step back and needs to force Mandy Bujold forward so she can then counter herself. In a very scrappy fight like this it is tough for the judges to choose between the two boxers."

Image source, Getty Images

The floodgates have opened at the National Hockey Centre, with Kellie White, Georgie Parker and Jane Claxton adding to the tally early in the second half. And goal machine Jodie Kenny hasn't even got off the mark with a penalty corner yet.

Shouts of glee and high-fives on the usually sedate bowling greens of Kelvingrove as a magnificent hit on the jack by Scotland's Alex Marshall transforms a potential three for England into a three for Scotland. Not for nothing is the big man nicknamed 'the Lionel Messi of bowls'.

However, even Marshall is not infallible, and an unintentional nudge on the jack in the fourth end gives England the chance to hit back. They duly take as it a fine shot from Jamie Chestney allows them to pick up four. England lead 5-4 in the early stages of this contest.

Nicola Adams is having to chase Mandy Bujold, but the Canadian is catching her opponent with some surprise sudden rushes forward. Bujold lands a couple of meaty shots in amid a tangle of flailing arms and that is enough to take the round on a couple of scorecards.

Adams need to work out this awkward conundrum and quick.

Scrappy stuff from both fighters in the first round, not helped by a stoppage to adjust Nicola Adams' headguard. The English fighter put together the better combinations though and Mandy Bujold is too passive to make any claim to the round.

All three judges give the round to Adams and Bujold will have to up the aggression in the next three rounds.

Who will Michaela Walsh meet in the final tomorrow night?

It is likely to be Olympic champion Nicola Adams, but the Englishwoman has to see off the experienced Mandy Bujold to book her place.

Adams, trademark grin in place, salutes all four corners before getting down to work.

Northern Ireland boxer Michaela Walsh, speaking to BBC Sport: "I knew it was a close fight, I felt she got the first round, she's a brilliant girl. She beat a five-time world champion so I knew it would be tough.

"But that pushed me on, I perform under pressure. I want to fight Nicola Adams in the final. Northern Ireland have got a great team and I hope everyone can perform. I believe we can get all nine into the final."