Wales with a 10-point half-time lead over Uganda after tries from Owen Jenkins and Luke Morgan.

The Welsh have had a lot of ball, and they should be further ahead.

Uganda still in this.

And we were thinking England's Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho had one foot in the mixed doubles final... but no!

India's Sathiryan Gnanasekaran and Manika Batra show remarkable belief to fight back and take this semi-final into a decider.

It's like Real Madrid and Juventus all over again. One final twist... which way is it going to go?

A strong start from Uganda.

One, two, BOOM. Captain Michael Okorach sits down two Welsh defenders, but they lose it at the breakdown and Wales are on the board.

Owen Jenkins scores from the penalty. An easy try after Justin Tipuric made the initial break.

Oh no! South Africa's Julia Vincent does what I used to be scared stiff of doing as a teenager at Barnsley Metrodome... she slips on the end of the board and falls helplessly into the water.

Thankfully she avoids the board on the way down and escapes with only pride damaged. And thankfully BBC commentator Leon Taylor escapes without using a swear word...

England have made their entrance to this men's rugby sevens competition, and now we get a first look at Wales.

They take on Uganda in pool D - and it's live here.

A tough start for the Welsh - and one of their two 15-a-side specialists - Justin Tipuric - is in the starting line-up.

And they've got an English referee. Hmmm...

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, BBC Sport

It’s a rare cloudy morning here at the Aquatics Centre but that won’t bother the divers in the 3m preliminaries one bit.

Bright sunlight has made conditions really tricky for those diving during daylight as they were struggling to differential between the blue sky and blue water which impacts their timing - in terms of deciding when to move out of a spin, rotation or twist.

It’s resulted in some pretty spectacular mishaps, but today it’s been a relatively clean competition with all three home nation athletes set to quality for the final later today.

Scotland’s 1m champion Grace Reid as well as the English duo Alicia Blagg and Katherine Torrance (3m synchro silver medallists) all easing through.

The Indian second seeds claw a game back in this best-of-five match - too little too late?

Image source, Getty Images

It's been a cagey start to this bronze medal match, with India unable to make the most of a flurry of penalty corners.

England started to pile on the pressure midway through the quarter, spear-headed by stalwart captain Alex Danson, but haven't made it count.

All-square at the end of the first period.

Image source, Getty Images

That was some finish. Elinor Barker was leading out Dani Rowe, Tiffany Cromwell leading out Chloe Hosking.

Rowe went first, 250m from the line, but Hosking, who had been so well looked after during the race by her team-mates, had more in reserve to take gold.

Georgia Williams of New Zealand crossed second to win silver, with Rowe taking the bronze.

Elinor Barker rolled over in seventh, with Neah Evans of Scotland eighth.

England's Mel Lowther was ninth, with team-mate Hayley Simmonds in 10th.

New in at number one... congratulations Esther Qin, you are top of the pops. The Australian leads after round three of five in the women's 3m springboard preliminary, ahead of Canadian pair Pamela Ware and Jennifer Abel.

England's Katherine Torrance and Alicia Blagg are fourth and fifth, one place ahead of Scotland's Grace Reid.

While the athletes are all kitted out in swimsuits, everyone else at the open-air Optus Aquatic Centre is decked out in a plastic poncho. Slinging it down in Gold Coast...

We're at the halfway stage of this semi-final and Scotland have got some more points on the board through Kieron Achara and Fraser Malcolm.

But their defence needs to tighten up if they are are to have a hope of getting into that gold medal match.

Wales' Dani Rowe punches the air as she finishes third.

Katrin Garfoot closes down the attack of Hayley Simmonds.

The lead group is back at 13 but Australia have taken control again with all four of their riders at the front.

Scotland have interest with Neah Evans - winner of two medals on the track - will her sprinting abilities help in the finale?

We're about to find out as the leaders hit the final climb of the race. It's about 600m long.

Dani Rowe is trying to attack the Australians but Garfoot is leading them to the top, the pace too high for anyone to come past her.

We enter the final kilometre...

Thinking that Tin-Tin Ho's parents are massive fans of the quiffed young Belgian cartoon character that courageously solves mysteries around the world?

You'd be wrong. Find out why here....

Tin Tin saves the day as the English palm off two game points and then nab the second when Ho batters down a forehand smash.

Liam Pitchford and Ho are one game away from the mixed doubles final...

Image source, Getty Images

There are 10 riders out clear. Four of them Australian. It looks like they are trying to set it up for their sprinter Chloe Hosking.

"With almost 50% of the group Australian, it would be embarrassing if they didn't bring home the gold now," says Chris Boardman on commentary.

Wales' Elinor Barker and Dani Rowe are very much in the mix.

But Scotland's Katie Archibald is not in there. She is fighting hard to get back in. English duo Hayley Simmonds and Mel Lowther have also got back in touch and Simmonds has gone straight through on the attack.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on the Gold Coast

We are into the final 15 minutes of racing and any move from now can decide how the medals will be decided. Australia have had a stranglehold the last two laps.

England's Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho won the silver medal at Glasgow 2014 - can they go one better this year?

They've started well in this semi-final, claiming the opening game 11-8 when India's Manika Batra backhands into the net. A best-of-five match remember.

Image source, Reuters

Wales' Megan Barker is setting the pace on this final lap. She has team-mate Dani Rowe on her wheel.

All six Australian riders are still in the mix though and here they come, easing their way to the front of the peloton.

Scotland's Katie Archibald is also keeping tabs on the leaders - she won't like the lumpy bits left in this race though.

Katrin Garfoot is setting the pace on the climb and Wales duo Elinor Barker and Rowe are right with her.

Into the final 13km...

The second quarter is underway and the host nation are well on top with Daniel Kickert leading the way with eight points to his name. Scotland are struggling to penetrate the Australian defence but Gareth Murray adds a couple of points.

Image source, Getty Images