The medal match is about to get under way.

India are hunting their second win over England in this tournament, after they won 2-1 in the group stage, despite going behind after 40 seconds.

Tune into BBC One now to watch live.

What a fightback! Top seeds Gao Ning and Yu Mengyu of Singapore were in a spot of bother against India's Sharath Achanta and Mouma Das, trailing 2-1 in the best-of-five before coming back to win.

They're into the mixed doubles final where they could face Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho. But it won't be easier for the English pair - they're up against second seeds Sathiyan Gnanasekaran and Manika Batra.

That match is about to kick off...

Image source, Reuters

Alicia Blagg is the leading British diver after the opening efforts of this preliminary round. The English athlete scores 67.50 with a forward 2½ somersaults 1 twist, putting her third behind Canadian pair Pamela Ware and Jennifer Abel.

Team-mate Katherine Torrance is seventh with a 60.75 score, while Scotland's Grace Reid is back in joint ninth after a 46.50 dive.

Vera Adrian, one of two Namibian riders in the race, fancies her chances and jumps clear of the peloton.

An Australian rider immediately latches on to her backwheel as they hit a reasonably steep 600m ascent, which will be just 1.5km from the finish on the next lap.

Chris Boardman on race commentary is convinced that this hill will see an attack next time round that will decide the race winner.

Adrian's effort has strung the peloton out again as they pedal down the coast road to the start-finish line for the penultimate time.

Here's the bell...ding, dong. 18.7km remaining.

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Well, someone's up watching the rugby.

Former World Cup winner Maggie Alphonsi appreciates England's opening performance.

BBC app users need to click the link.

Scotland's semi-final with Australia is under way at the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre. Midway through the first quarter and it's Australia who have the lead. Although 5ft 10in Jonny Bunyan has made some progress and bagged a couple of points along with Alasdair Fraser.

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A comprehensive opening victory for England, as expected. Six tries in an impressive performance over Jamaica, and they were able to wind down in the second half.

England now play Samoa at 04:33 BST and the good news is, you might be awake for their crucial pool match against Australia!

That one's at 11:05 BST. Yippee.

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To the Optus Aquatic Centre! There we have the prelim round of the women's 3m springboard. Fifteen divers, five dives apiece, 12 spots in the final.

Scotland’s newly-crowned 1m champion Grace Reid reached the Rio Olympic final in the 3m event and was fourth at the World Championships last year. She’s fifth to dive.

Synchronised silver medallists Alicia Blagg and Katherine Torrance – who threw away a 1m medal with a poor final dive – compete for England.

Four Australian riders are stretching out here. Suddenly, they are clear with just Dani Rowe for company.

Here comes LInda Villumsen though. The Kiwi drags across Elinor Barker and Katie Archibald. Hayley Simmonds is also fighting to bridge across with Neah Evans in her wheel.

There are 13 riders in the front group and the medals are likely to be decided among this select bunch.

England are running riot. And they're beating Jamaica for pace all over the field.

It's 26-0 to the home nation at half-time. Captain Tom Mitchell leads the way with two tries.

Watch the second half live on BBC One, or via this link.

Image source, Getty Images

Everyone's favourite hipster bar game is back at the Oxenford Studios. But there's no larking about here.

The mixed doubles semi-finals are already rolling, with top seeds Gao Ning and Yu Mengyu of Singapore taking on India's Sharath Achanta and Mouma Das.

The Indian pair are 2-1 ahead in the five-game match.

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The race is entering the business end and there is another lull.

The Australians are taking a breather after their exertions of the previous lap and nobody else is prepared to take this on yet.

Dani Rowe, who was part of Britain's gold medal winning team pursuit squad at London 2012 as Dani King, with Laura Trott (now Kenny) and Jo Rowsell (now Rowsell Shand), is among the leaders on the road.

As I write this, Australia step on the gas again...

A quick run-down of the format of the sevens, in case you aren't up to speed already.

16 teams split into four pools and it's a round-robin format.

Only the pool winners will progress to the semi-finals - it's pretty cut-throat.

England are currently 5-0 up against Jamaica, and will play Australia and Samoa in the later rounds.

Australia have already chalked up one victory, beating Samoa 24-7 in the first match of the day.

We've turned over to the men's rugby sevens on BBC One.

England are about to get their campaign under way against Jamaica.

Another quartet go clear. Sarah Roy of Australia, Neah Evans of Scotland, Rushlee Buchanan of New Zealand and, would you believe it, Jersey's Kimberley Ashton are off the front.

No Welsh or English riders in there though so that attack is not going to stick.

And with 40km remaining the main bunch is all back together. Chris Boardman on race commentary suggests there are about 25 riders left to fight it out.

Image source, Getty Images

Suddenly the Australians start looking behind them and realise that they've dropped one of their own and start freewheeling. New Zealand's Linda Villumsen senses a chance and makes a dart but again is not allowed any rope.

England's Hayley Simmonds, Dani Rowe of Wales and Katrin Garfoot of Australia suddenly find themselves clear.

But Scotland's Katie Archibald is not happy with the make up of that break and stomps on her pedals to close the gap.

With just 45km remaining expect more and more attacks.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on the Gold Coast

This could be an attempt to break down the peloton to a smaller group, otherwise it's a lot of energy expended just to whittle out the back markers. There's still over an hour of racing to go.

It's the turn of the men today as their rugby sevens campaign finally gets under way on day 10 of the Games.

Up first? Hosts Australia take on Samoa in pool B.

You can watch that one here.

A green and gold train suddenly appears at the front of the peloton. The pace is being increased. The Australians have clearly decided to try and whittle down the numbers left in the race.

Canada's Ariane Bonhomme is one of the riders who finds the pace too hot and she drops out the back. Wales' Hayley Jones and Emily Nelson of England are also struggling.

The race begins to string out as they enter the final 50km.

We are halfway through the 112.2km women's road race. And first over the start-finish line is Kimberley Ashton.

The Jersey rider decides to poke her nose out front again. This is not a decisive break though, more a stretch of legs as other riders veer off to the left of the road to pick up drinks bottles.

New Zealand's Linda Villumsen has a little dart off the front but the Australians know she can't be given any space and quickly close that attack down.