Summary

  • England's men win team gymnastics gold, Scotland take bronze

  • England's Wilby beats Scotland's Murdoch to gold in 200m breaststroke

  • Teenagers Hamer and Robinson win golds for England in the pool

  • England's Willmott beats Scotland's Miley to swimming gold

  • Thornhill takes gold for England in women's cycling

  • Scotland's Fachie wins gold in men's time trial

  1. table tennis

    Youngster Hursey produces 'fearless' displaypublished at 11:45 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Table Tennis

    She's just ace, isn't she?

    As our reporter Luke Reddy admitted earlier - he couldn't even tie his shoelaces when he was 11.

  2. cycling (track)

    Track Cyclingpublished at 11:42 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 4000m team pursuit final

    Blimey, Sir Chris knows his stuff...

    Chris Hoy tweetImage source, Twitter
  3. get involved

    Get involvedpublished at 11:41 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    #bbcgoldcoast or text 81111

    Get the feeling we'll hear Jerusalem a few more times over the next 10 days or so. And I expect Steve isn't the only person who is wondering this...

    Steve Green: They play 'Jerusalem' when England win gold at the Commonwealth Games so why isn't it played when England compete in other sports? And why isn't 'God Save The Queen' played here?

    Paul Woloszyn: Jerusalem such a better anthem than God Save The Queen.

    Ian Sowerby: Don’t get me wrong, I love Jerusalem, but since when has this replaced God Save The Queen as our national anthem?

  4. 'Good Lord, that was hard'published at 11:41 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 400m freestyle final

    BBC One

    Bronze medalist James Guy on BBC One: "For me, my main advantage is my speed so I had to go out quickly. But it was a hard race, good Lord. I need a massive swim-down now."

  5. hockey

    Winning grinspublished at 11:41 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Hockey

    England hockeyImage source, Twitter
  6. cycling (track)

    'I'll treasure my medal for the rest of my life'published at 11:40 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's B&VI 1000m TT final

    Lauren Jenkins
    BBC Sport Wales on the Gold Coast

    Setting a new Commonwealth record wasn't enough to win gold in the men's blind and visually impaired time trial for Wales' James Ball. He settled for silver as Scotland's Neil Fachie was crowned champion.

    Ball was also second to Fachie in this year's track championships and has no complaints:

    'I'm just pleased to be so close to him," said Ball. "It's my first Commonwealth Games for Wales and it feels fantastic. I hope I've done the team proud, I'll treasure it for the rest of my life.'

  7. swimming

    Guy's gruelling agendapublished at 11:38 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Nick Hope
    BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

    We’re hearing James Guy nearly threw up on BBC Sport interviewer Sharron Davies in the mixed zone after his gruelling 400m freestyle final, but he looks much happier now having received his bronze medal.

    As painful as it may have been this was just the warm-up act for Guy who is expected to be a major medal contender in the 200m freestyle as well as his new events - 100m and 200m butterfly.

    Oh, and not forgetting the three relay finals he is likely to also contest!

  8. silver medal

    Silver Medal - Englandpublished at 11:36 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 4000m team pursuit final

    England settle for silver as the Australian crowd go absolutely bonkers at the home side's world record of 3:49.804 - which they've nabbed from Team GB.

    They're the first team in history to go under 3:50 and the celebrations show what it means to them.

  9. gold-medal

    Gold Medal - Australiapublished at 11:34 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 4000m team pursuit final

    England were able to put their rivals under pressure for the first 1500m but Australia found their stride.

    The host nation have made it a men's and women's golden double in the 4000m team pursuit.

    AND IT'S A NEW WORLD RECORD!

  10. gold-medal

    Gold Medal - Eleanor Robinson (England)published at 11:33 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Women's S7 50m Butterfly

    16-year-old Eleanor Robinson from Northampton is the Commonwealth champion! Sarah Mehain of Canada finishes in second and there is no bronze medal awarded as only four swimmers competed.

  11. hockey

    All squarepublished at 11:31 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Pakistan 1-1 Wales

    Beth Fisher
    Former Wales Hockey international

    Wales' lead only lasts six minutes as Pakistan score through Ali Mubashar from a well worked penalty corner.

  12. Incredible race from Hamerpublished at 11:30 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's S14 200m freestyle

    Thomas Hamer was being hounded by three Australians but he clung on at the end and set an incredible time of 1:55:88.

    Liam Schluter and Dan Fox came in second and third respectively for Australia.

  13. Watch: England win men's gymnastics team goldpublished at 11:29 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

  14. gold-medal

    Gold Medal - Thomas Hamer (England)published at 11:27 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's S14 200m Freestyle

    England teenager Thomas Hamer from Lancashire has set a world record to claim the Commonwealth Games gold and upgrade on the silver he earned in Glasgow.

  15. Track cyclingpublished at 11:26 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 4000m team pursuit final

    England are in the mix for another gold now.

    They're up against Australia in the final of the men's 400m team pursuit.

    They've had one false start so they're just getting back into the gates for a second go...

  16. bronze medal

    Bronze Medal - Canadapublished at 11:24 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 4000m team pursuit bronze

    So close!

    The two teams were only separated by 0.5 seconds with four laps to go but it's Canada who take the bronze medal in the men's 4000m team pursuit.

    Wales just miss out on a podium spot.

  17. hockey

    Wales lead in men's hockeypublished at 11:21 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Pakistan 0-1 Wales

    Beth Fisher
    Former Wales Hockey international

    What a start to this second half!

    Rupert Shipperley smashes the ball into the roof of the net to send Wales into a 1-0 lead.

  18. Starting Soonpublished at 11:20 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Netball: Australia v Northern Ireland (11:20 BST)

    Australia rule the world when it comes to netball and face Northern Ireland in the first match of their Commonwealth Games title defence.

    It's starting now on this link.

  19. swimming

    'Absolutely landed'published at 11:19 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Men's 400m freestyle final

    Tom Brown
    BBC Wales on the Gold Coast

    I've never seen an athlete happier to have come fourth than Wales' Dan Jervis.

    He finished behind Australian duo Mack Horton and Jack McLoughlin, and England's James Guy in the 400m freestyle final.

    But his main event is the 1500m freestyle next week and Jervis was 'absolutely landed' with his second PB of the day.

    Wales' Dan JervisImage source, BBC Sport Wales
    Image caption,

    Wales' Dan Jervis 'absolutely landed' with 400m freestyle fourth

  20. swimming

    Postpublished at 11:19 British Summer Time 5 April 2018

    Women's 400m individual medley

    Nick Hope
    BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

    I’m sure Hannah Miley will be hurting inside after missing out on a third successive 400m individual medley title but she put out the biggest of smiles as she walked around the pool to be greeted by a wall of Scottish support.

    She told me ahead of the event that what happens here will have a big impact on whether she decides to continue for another two years and bid for a fourth Olympics.

    “I only want to carry on if I think I can still improve,” she told me. “I don’t want to go there and just make up the numbers - I want to be competitive.”

    Let’s hope she continues because the Scot is a fantastic ambassador for the sport and the longest serving member of the British Olympic team having made her debut at Beijing 2008.