Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

Laura has been there and done it all before. She’s won it at every possible level, but you can see what it means to her - that response from the crowd.

One more medal up for grabs today on the track with the men's 40km points race. That's just about to get under way.

England men go straight down the other end and pull another goal back.

Forward Nicholas Bandurak does the damage with a deflection right in front of the keeper. Twelve minutes remain.

Harmanpreet Singh gives India a fourth from a penalty corner but...

More from Kenny: "Sunday left a pretty bad taste to be honest. I just wasn't in the right frame of mind.

"You see Matt Walls crash like that and it really makes you think 'what am I doing'. I have been so lucky my whole career I have had one broken shoulder and one broken arm.

"You see something like that...I was having a serious confidence crisis. I just didn't want to be on the track and when that happens I race badly and I don't get a result. And that's what happened. Whereas today I was so fired up. I kept saying to myself in the toilet, 'I can do this'.

"Some man on the start line said 'you've got this Laura' and I felt like turning round to him and saying 'yes I have'. I was like a completely different bike rider."

Dame Laura Kenny speaking to BBC Sport after winning gold in the women's scratch race: "I can't believe it honestly I said to Jase [Jason Kenny] 'I think this is going to be my last race'.

"I watched Adam Peaty and completely reflect on his interview and I thought that is me all over. I've lost the spark, training doesn't come that easy. Every day I'm like 'here we go again'. I've been there three Olympic cycles now. to keep picking yourself up after this whole year it has been a nightmare. I have absolutely just lost motivation.

"Then last night I was messaging my new coach Len and I was like 'No, I'm not giving up I have one more roll of the dice please just help me. It could not have been better set up if I tried.

"Grace [Lister] is our young rider and I said you go earlier, don't worry about me. When Neah [Evans] went I though I've done it from two laps out. To cross the line here in London I could not ask for anything more."

The crowd are on their feet as Laura Kenny receives her gold medal after winning the women's scratch race.

That's the second Commonwealth Games title of her career.

The hooter goes and the third quarter ends.

England men might be down two goals, but for the first eight minutes of the final quarter, they will have one player more with India's Kumar Varun in the sin bin.

England men counter and Kumar Varun breaks it up with a nasty tackle.

the India defender is given a 10-minute yellow and England will now have a spell against 10 men.

This is their chance with 90 seconds left of the third quarter.

BBC Sport

Scotland's Shannon Archer reflected on her bronze medal performance in the women's vault final this afternoon.

"I can't even describe how I’m feeling right now that has made everything worthwhile. The hard days in the gym, trying those vaults… its very much paid off and I can't believe it," the 24-year-old told BBC Sport.

"I’ve had lots of coaches along the way, friends and family, I definitely couldn't have done it without them. They made the move from Scotland down to Essex a couple of years ago for these games to try and see if I could get the best outcome, and it couldn't have gone any better! Massive thank you to everyone that's helped me along the way.

The goal stands.

England men are back in it thanks to Liam Ansell's strike from a narrow angle.

It's another medal for England as Sophie Capewell wins silver in the women's keirin.

New Zealand's Ellesse Andrews wins gold and Canada's Kelsey Mitchell takes the bronze.

England men have a goal back as Liam Ansell smashes the ball into the top corner.

But India immediately refer claiming England started their attack with a free-hit taken incorrectly.

Three minutes of the third quarter remain.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

It wasn't Neah Evans' intention but she led out her Great Britain team-mate Laura Kenny perfectly.

Time was running out for an England gold on the programme.

Simon Brotherton
Commentator on BBC TV

This is a special place for Laura Kenny. This is where she made her mark on the global scene, because she won two gold medals here a decade ago at London 2012, and she’s come back and conquered again today!

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at Lee Valley VeloPark

That was unlucky for Scotland's Neah Evans. She knew she wouldn't win a medal if it came down to a straight sprint, so she went for it with four laps left.

Laura Kenny came steaming past with 150m to go, and Evans faded in the home straight and just missed a medal.

Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV

Laura Kenny is not on the best of form but she is a racer. She waited and waited and then just charged in the shelter of Neah Evans.

She put herself in the mix and looked for the opportunities. You could see it in her face from halfway through. The attack from Evans was perfect for her.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Lee Valley VeloPark

That was EXTRAORDINARY!

Laura Kenny has whipped off her helmet and is soaking up the crowd's applause.

Image source, Getty Images