Richie Woodhall
Former world boxing champion on the Gold Coast

This could quite easily be one round apiece. Good shots going in from both girls but I think Ryan was just a bit sharper in that last round.

It's a repeat of the Glasgow 2014 final but today's clash between Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour and Michelle Li of Canada won't be for the gold medal - instead it's for bronze.

Li, who won in Glasgow four years ago, has a 100% win record against Gilmour in their four previous meetings across the net, but the Scot - a two-time European silver medallist - is made of tough stuff and will be determined to make it a case of fifth time lucky.

Watch it live here.

A much more high-octane fight this time around. Sandy Ryan lands a few of her own in htat second round but Rosie Eccles still looks in control. Gold for Wales coming up?

Richie Woodhall
Former world boxing champion on the Gold Coast

Eccles gets so committed with her right hand that occasionally she leans over and that's when that right uppercut should be coming through from Ryan.

Blistering stuff this fight.

Richie Woodhall
Former world boxing champion on the Gold Coast

It was a good start from Eccles who flew out the blocks but as the round went on Ryan started to find her range.

Eccles seems to be boxing well mid-to-long range.

Nice shots landed by Rosie Eccles in the opening round. My handy animal weight converter shows that this weight category is half as heavy as a panda, or 2.5 Dalmatians, whichever you prefer. I wouldn't want to take either on in the ring.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, .

No media for Michaela Walsh just yet. She is absolutely devastated. Tears and shock.

There’s a sense it was “robbery” from some of the Northern Ireland team.

And just like that, we move on to England’s Sandy Ryan against Wales’ Rosie Eccles. Boxing at the Games doesn’t wait for upset, it just moves on. Brutal.

Image source, Getty Images

Former world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson once said: “I look at boxing as 90% psychological… the physical side has very little to do with it, if anything”. If those words are to be believed, then Welsh boxer Rosie Eccles has a huge advantage when she steps into the ring.

The 21-year-old is a full-time Masters student in Sport Psychology at Cardiff Metropolitan University where she is researching the interpersonal effects of emotional expressions. She is also ranked ninth in the world in the light-welterweight division. Eccles also has a part-time job as a bicycle courier for a well-known food delivery service and lists lifeguard, swimming instructor and special police constable among her former jobs

This next final is an all home-nations affair at welterweight as Rosie Eccles of Wales takes on Sandy Ryan of England. Eccles defeated home favourite Kaye Scott in the semi-final and admitted then that her long-held dream final would be this one.

Michaela Walsh is inconsolable. She was sure she'd won that. Gutted.

No judge gave it more than one point to either fighter.

• England beat India 6-0 to claim bronze in the women's hockey - the country's 100th medal at this Commonwealth Games.
• Wales' Dani Rowe finished third in the women's road race with team-mate Jon Mould winning silver in the men's race.
• It was gold for both England's men's and women's teams in the 4x100m relays, while there was a silver medal for England's Morgan Lake in the high jump.
• Laura Weightman of England won women's 5000m bronze as Scotland's Jake Wightman took bronze in the men's 1500m
• Ross Wilson took gold in an all-England final in the TT6-10 para table tennis, beating Kim Daybell 3-1. Joshua Stacey of Wales took bronze.

• English boxers Lisa Whiteside and Galal Yafai won gold in the women's -51kg and men's -46-49kg categories, while Northern Ireland claimed three silvers in the first session.
• England's netballers scored with one second left on the clock to clinch the tightest of victories over Jamaica and secure their place in the final.
• Syerus Eslami won bronze in the men's wrestling 86kg division for England.

Fight the opponent, not the occasion, is the saying but this has not been a classic. Hard to call.

Will it be gold or silver for Michaela Walsh?

Still not too many punches landed in this one.

57kg, if you were wondering, is about two-thirds as heavy as a Kangaroo.

It's an emphatic victory for Scotland over Malaysia - they win 41-0 with two tries apiece for Jamie Farndale and George Horne.

That's two wins from two for the Scots so far without dropping a point.

It's all over in 27 minutes.

England's Alison Waters and Daryl Selby have been beaten by New Zealand's Joelle King and Paul Coll 11-6 11-6 in the mixed doubles bronze medal match.

It's perhaps no surprise with a gold medal at stake but it's a very cagey opening round between Michaela Walsh and her Australian foe.

Cat and mouse. Maybe mouse and mouse.

It's a close call in the women's basketball bronze medal match.

New Zealand currently have the edge of Canada and are leading 30-24.

Remember, the gold medal match between Australia and England is on at 11:30 BST.

Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge have progressed to the final in the men's doubles competition.

The English duo overcame top-seed pairing Goh V Shem and Tan Wee Kiong from Malaysia in the semi-final.

Former Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Peter Blackburn said: "Even after their first game of this semi when they conceded at 21-15, you think here we go again.

"But they came back in emphatic fashion.

"That was a match point for English badminton to remember."

Image source, reuters

Here we go then - the boxers are in the ring. Michaela Walsh is pumped, throwing shadow punches on her way into the ring.

She fights Australian Skye Nicolson who gets a heroic welcome.