Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

Image source, AFP/Getty Images

We won't see another Adam Peaty in the pool for a very long time. To be unbeaten and dominating the world scene is incredible.

He might not win loads of medals, but he is so far ahead of the field and I haven't seen that level of dominance in a long time.

Adam is driven, a professional and just never has a bad session. He never swims badly. To be 23 and at the top of his game is amazing.

And silver for James Wilby!

Wilby and bronze medallist Cameron Van Der Burgh of South Africa pushed Peaty all the way down the final 25m.

Image source, Getty Images

Go, go, go!

Unfortunately, Aileen McGlynn and her pilot Louise Haston won't be receiving a bronze medal in the women's B&VI 1000m time trial.

It seems because there were only three in the final, medals are only awarded to the first and second place finishers.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Sergio Ramos man-marking Diego Costa in a Champions League semi-final would not be as niggly as this.

Scotland's teenage goal-shooter Bethan Goodwin is holding up well amid the hurly-burly.

She clocks in at the end of the third quarter with a 85% shooting success rate.

Scotland, a point down at half-time, lead by five.

The swimmers are walking out to AC/DC. Naturally.

• Craig Benson (Sco)
• Jake Packard (Aus)
• Cameron Van Der Burgh (RSA)
• Adam Peaty (Eng)
• James WIlby (Eng)
• Matt Wilson (Aus)
• Ross Murdoch (Sco)
• Andrew Willis (Eng)

It's Peaty time...

After five of 10 sprints, Neah Evans is second with seven points while Scottish team-mate Katie Archibald fourth on five.

Elinor Barker breaks away with huge acceleration to launch a solo attack and wins that fifth sprint and it's her first five points on the board. Relentless.

But hold up! She's gained a lap. That's 20 points for Barker and she's well in the lead now.

Beth Fisher
BBC Sport Wales

Scotland have been the better team this quarter, and lead the Welsh 38-33

Whatever the end result, this has been a cracker.

It's a quick turn-around in the swimming - up next is the women's 50m freestyle final.

• Anna Hopkin (Eng)
• Erin Gallager (RSA)
• Shayna Jack (Aus)
• Cate Campbell (Aus)
• Bronte Campbell (Aus)
• Taylor Ruck (Can)
• Kayla Sanchez (Can)
• Danielle Hill (NIR)

And a superb final push from Duncan Scott gets him the bronze!

Scott finishes in 1:56.50 to claim the final medal, while Australia's David Morgan gets the silver.

Image source, Getty Images

Chad le Clos has come speeding out!

He's got a healthy lead with 50m left to go...

South Africa's Chad le Clos is bidding to equal the Commonwealth Games record of 18 medals.

He's already got men's 50m butterfly gold under his belt.

Off they go!

• Jacob Peters (Eng)
• Grant Irvine (Aus)
• Duncan Scott (Sco)
• Mackenzie Darragh (Can)
• David Morgan (Aus)
• Chad le Clos (RSA)
• Lewis Clareburt (NZ)
• Sajan Prakash (Ind)

Right, time for the first final in the pool.

It's the men's 200m butterfly final first.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, .

Peter McGrail put Kenya’s Benson Njangiru on his back twice in round one. He looked every bit the class act as the referee stopped the bout in the third with Njangiru sporting a deep cut.

The man in blue is one serious medal hope for Team England. European champion, he knows he can go all the way here and he has some serious support in the stands as shouts of “do it for Liverpool” and a take on the standard Anthony Joshua tune break out. “Ohhh Peter McGrail....”