Athleticspublished at 21:46 British Summer Time 3 August 2022
Women's 100m final
This should be an absolute cracker.
Can England’s Daryll Neita see off Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah?
Use play icon at top of the page to watch live coverage
Morning session: 09:30-14:15 BST
Qualifying action in the women's singles, men's singles, women's classes 6-10, women's classes 3-5, men's classes 8-10 and men's classes 3-5
Steve Sutcliffe and Tom Rostance
Women's 100m final
This should be an absolute cracker.
Can England’s Daryll Neita see off Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah?
Men’s T37/38 final
Evan O'Hanlon takes gold in the men's T37/38 100m event. It's a season's best and a new Games record for the Australian who clocks 11.23 seconds to beat South Africa's Charl du Toit, who takes silver.
Canada's Zachary Gingras collects the bronze just edging out England's Shaun Burrows.
Men's 100m final
Streets ahead wasn't he Colin?
Men's 4x100m medley relay
BBC Sport
England's men wrapped up their Commonwealth Games in the pool with a gold medal in the 4x100m medley relay, here is what they had to say:
Tom Dean: "It's been a tough week, six silvers but to finally get the big gold at the end, it means the world. It's the first time we have done this medley relay combination and it's so special, the boys executed the perfect race plan and it is an honour to do this in front of this crowd."
James Guy: "I always believe, when you are swimming in the relay you are swimming with your whole country behind you. It was a real dogfight between us and the Australians and it was about swimming the smart race, getting the tactics right and we did. It's probably the best crowd I've ever heard and when they are cheering for us it is so inspirational you want to do everyone proud."
Brodie Williams: "I knew I had a task leading it off for these boys but I am glad I have done the job well."
James Wilby: "It is a really important race to us, relays always are, we enjoy getting after them and to pip the Aussies there was really good. We are all carrying a lot of fatigue from the week but we were able to dig deep. We have had a great staff behind us and they have carried us through races sometimes and we are forever grateful to them for all of their support."
Men's 100m final
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV
What a tremendous performance from Omanyala. I love to see his celebrations, he really feels a sense of honour and he just has that pleasure of winning. No stress saying "I am the commonwealth champion, what else did you expect?"
Men's 100m final
Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV
No one was catching Omanyala, he has a great start. He's very compact, he's been pretty consistent this year. This was his opportunity here and he took advantage of it.
Men’s 100m final
Ferdinand Omanyala takes gold with a time of 10.02 seconds.
Reigning champion Akani Simbine is relegated to second place this time around. Yupun Abeykoon from Sri Lanka takes the bronze.
England's Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake finishes last. He had a terrible start and finishes with a time of 11.20 seconds.
Men’s 100m final
Ferdinand Omanyala is absolutely flying....can anyone catch him?
Men’s 100m final
On your marks, set...
Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Alexander Stadium
It has been so long since Wales have had a man in the Commonwealth Games shortest sprint that it was the 100 yards rather than the 100m.
That was the case when Ken Jones ran in Vancouver in 1954. Jones finished last on that occasion in the final but 68 years on Jeremiah Azu will be hoping to improve on that dramatically in this final in Birmingham.
Azu recorded a personal best of 10.15secs to finish second in his semi-final and will be aiming for a medal in Birmingham.
Men’s 100m final
Now then the tension is building, the starting blocks are out and the men's 100m finalists are at the ready...
England 35-42 New Zealand
The English beach volleyball twins, Javier and Joaquin Bello are handed their first defeat in the pool stages at the hand of New Zealand's Sam O'Dea and Brad Fuller.
They finish second in the group, behind New Zealand and will qualify for the knock-out stages.
Men's high jump
Hamish Kerr has the gold wrapped up as he fails his third attempt at 2.28m.
The man from New Zealand becomes Commonwealth champion with a better overall record on count back than Australia's reigning champion Brandon Starc.
Tejaswin Shankar takes bronze for India.
Queen of the pool
So as the swimming comes to an end it's Emma McKeon who tops the individual medal count with a ludicrous total of six golds, a silver and a bronze, with team-mate Mollie O'Callaghan going home with five gold and two silver.
Tom Dean of England also has seven medals, a gold and six silver to cherish, while Canada's Summer McIntosh has won six medals at the age of 15!
Duncan Scott and James Guy also win six medals. Not a bad week's work.
Women’s shot put final
What drama...Canada’s Sarah Mitton takes gold in the women's shot put with final attempt of the evening which measures 19.03m
Reigning champion Danniel Thomas-Dodd will have to settle for silver with an effort of 18.98m while New Zealand's Maddison-Lee Wesche takes the bronze.
Divine Oladipo is the highest finisher from the home nations, the Englishwoman ending up in fifth.
Women's 4x100m medley relay
Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV
The Australian women have just dominated the swimming pool and that last gold medal going to them is a fitting way to end the Commonwealth Games in the pool.
For the swimmers that's an intense six days done. Have a rest guys.
Women’s 4x100m medley relay final
Yes Anna Hopkin! She digs in to overhaul South Africa and take a bronze for England!
Women’s 4x100m medley relay final
Mollie O'Callaghan brings home the bacon, fitting that Australia end the Games they have dominated with yet another win.
Canada take silver.
Men's singles squash
Wales' Joel Makin has to settle for silver.
Paul Coll twice comes from behind to win 3-2 and the New Zealander is crowned Commonwealth Games champion.