Ato Plodzicki-Faoagali loses a point for consistent infingement and then takes a standing eight count after a crakcing hit from Sammy Lee...

Richie Woodhall
Former world boxing champion

The Samoan did have some success but Sammy Lee landed some big shots himself. What a round that was

England have opened up an early lead in their gold medal match against India.

English pair Liam Pitchford and Paul Drinkhall stormed to an 11-5 win in the opening game, but trail 8-6 in the second.

What a round! Sammy Lee and Ato Plodzicki-Faoagali trade shot after shot. As someone on the commentary team remakrs, the skill level is low but the strength on display is massive.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Canada’s Jennifer Abel has a smile that stretches from ear to ear right now after finally landing the title that has eluded her for eight years.

The 26-year-old won 1m and synchronised 3m titles at Delhi 2010 and the 1m gold again at Glasgow 2014, but had finished with silver in the individual 3m event at both Games.

“It’s the one that’s been missing from my collection and I’m so pleased to win this because it was such a battle out there and no-one was going to give this to me easily,” she tells me.

“It’s also to great get the gold for Canada as we’re been winning silvers here and this is a real boost heading into the next two years and the next Olympics.”

Image source, BBC Sport

Fireworks! It's an opening round straight from the pen of Stallone himself, trading huge shots from the off!

Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

England actually led 8-7 with just less than seven minutes of the first quarter remaining.

But it has been autobahn levels of one-way traffic since then though.

An outrageous three-pointer in the final seconds from Kelsey Griffin pushes the Opals way out in front.

Has it already gone for England? It is a long, long way back.

Both of these guys are just 19 years old. Can Sammy Lee land gold for Wales?

Super (busy) Saturday continues with another shot at gold for England, this time in the men's table tennis doubles.

Liam Pitchford and Paul Drinkhall face India's Sharath Achanta and Sathiyan Gnanasekaran - you can watch it here.

England's Alexander Davis scored a cracking try as England beat Australia to progress to the medal matches and knock the hosts out in the process.

Well that was quite something...

H.S. Prannoy held two match points in a crazy second game but Raj Ouseph held strong to level this game. He wins the second game 25-23.

Wow. Take a deep breath, I have a feeling this is going right to the wire.

Wales' teenage talent Sammy Lee headed to the Gold Coast as the reigning Commonwealth Youth Games champion, after he defeated Scotland’s Lewis Johnstone to win gold in the Bahamas last year. Now he goes for gold in the main one.

The youngest member of the seven-strong Welsh boxing squad is looking to replicate his success in the senior event. Lee will fight Ato Plodzicki-Faoagali of Samoa.

England knew they'd be up against it and they've been tested to the max against Australia in the first quarter.

The hosts are 26-10 to the good against the world number five side.

Dani Rowe – women’s road race (Wales)

Laura Weightman – women’s 5000m (England)

Jake Wightman – men’s 1500m (Scotland)

Women’s hockey (England)

Parag Patel – Queen’s Prize individual shooting (England)

Dean Bale – men’s 50m rifle (England)

Kirsty Gilmour – women’s badminton singles (Scotland)

Joshua Stacey – men’s T66-10 table tennis singles (Wales)

Syerus Eslami – men’s freestyle 86kg wrestling (England)

Men's hockey (England)

The fight of the night so far for me - Cameroon's Dieudonne Ntsengue breaks into a bit of a dance move inside the last 30 seconds. Has he won it though?

Now: Basketball– Women’s gold – Australia v England

11:45:Table tennis– Men’s doubles gold – England v India

12:09: Diving– Men’s 10m platform

12:15: Hockey– Men’s gold medal – Australia v New Zealand

A really clean fight, no clinching or holding and some nice flurries of punches. As soon as I say that Dieudonne Ntsengue throws one below the belt...

Image source, Getty Images

Following his gold medal bout in the men's 69kg, England's Pat McCormack said: "I'm over the moon. I have had a few bad decisions along the way and I thought I was robbed of gold at the World Championships but it's all coming together now.

"I can't wait for the Worlds and I'm going to win the gold there as well. I have boxed all the top kids and they've all turned professional now, so there's room for me to take top spot."

Asked about twin brother Luke's bronze-winning performance in the men's 64kg, McCormack said: "It's nice to be taking two medals home but it's a shame it's not two golds. He always gets the hardest draw but he's done well as well.

"I'll be popping bottles tonight."