Image source, Getty Images

Here's what happened on the final day at Birmingham 2022:

• England divers Noah Williams and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix won gold in the mixed synchronised 10m platform, as compatriots Kyle Kothari and Lois Toulson claimed the silver;
• Scotland's Grace Reid and James Heatly claimed diving gold in the mixed synchronised 3m springboard;
• James Willstrop and Declan James defeated fellow England pair Daryl Selby and Adrian Waller to win men's doubles gold in the squash;
• Liam Pitchford won silver for England in the table tennis men's singles, as Wales' Charlotte Carey and Anna Hursey won bronze in the women's doubles;
• England's Lauren Smith and Marcus Ellis earned badminton mixed doubles silver, while Ben Lane and Sean Vendy took silver in the men's doubles;

• Sarah-Jane Perry and Alison Waters won silver for England in the squash women's doubles;
• England's men secured a hockey medal by beating South Africa 6-3 in the bronze medal match.

At the end of 11 days of competition, this is how the medal table ends.

Australia finish on top, with 67 golds contributing to their total haul of 178 - two more than host nation England.

Scotland end the Games sixth, with Wales in eighth and Northern Ireland are just pipped to 10th as Malaysia picked up the final gold in badminton moments ago..

Image source, BBC Sport

And just like that, it's all over!

Phew. What a Games.

A whopping 877 medals have been handed out, with just tonight's closing ceremony to come. More on that shortly.

That is so unlucky for the English pair. Malaysia's Pearly Tan and Thinaah Muralitharan just had way too much for Chloe Birch and Lauren Smith - it's finished 21-5 21-8.

The match lasted just 33 minutes.

It's more disappointment for Smith, two silver medals in one day, a repeat of her haul four years ago in Australia.

Gold-medal point for Malaysia. They have just been too good.

It just feels like nothing is going the way of the English women at the moment.

They are producing the odd moment of brilliance, winning the odd rally, but they're already trailing massively in this second game. The Malaysian duo lead 17-7.

Look at this incredible behind the back trick shot from Thinaah Muralitharan earlier on. The Malaysian pair have been on fire. They lead 11-5 at the break in the second game.

Crunch time for England.

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Zach Wallace and Sam Ward from the England men's hockey team spoke to BBC Sport after winning their bronze medal match this morning.

Here's what they had to say:

On winning bronze, Wallace said: "The main feeling is just that we're really proud. Last night was a huge setback for us as we were so close to getting over the line. So to come out today and do this is an unbelievable feeling.

"It's the first medal for me at senior level and for a few of the other guys too so I think we've got a taste for that now!"

On what it means for the future of the team, Ward said: "I think there's big times ahead for these hockey boys.

"I might not be around to be a part of it but wow I think they're going to do some incredible things over the next five or six years."

This is the second consecutive Commonwealth Games that England's Lauren Smith has been in two doubles finals - reaching the women's and doubles finals in Birmingham and the Gold Coast.

In 2018 she came away with two silvers and after losing the gold medal match in the mixed event this morning with partner Marcus Ellis she has already made it a third in three.

Is it going to be another disappointment for Smith? It's not looking good so far. Malaysia lead 5-3 in this second game.

Yep, it's true, sorry Perry.

The sporting action is almost over at Birmingham 2022.

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The English duo of Chloe Birch and Lauren Smith are going to need to really battle hard now to get back into this match.

It has been devastating stuff from the Malaysian duo.

Another winner. 10-9 now.

Lauren Smith rolls her eyes as the Malaysian's smash yet another unreturnable serve over the net, they are playing so well here in their first Commonwealth Games.

There is quite a strong Malaysia contingent in the crowd and they are loving this.

Koong Le Pearly Tan and Thinaah Muralitharan take the first game 21-5.

Adrian Waller makes an error. 10-8.

Two match balls for James Willstrop and Declan James.

Well hang on a second, Adrian Waller has just hit two winners to take the score to 9-8 in Willstrop and James' favour.

One final twist?

James Willstrop and Declan James are closing in on gold. The England duo are 9-6 up in the deciding game against Darryl Selby and Adrian Waller.

Wow. It's dominant stuff from the Malaysian pair, they lead this first game 8-1.

Chloe Birch and Lauren Smith's only point has come from a Malaysia mistake, so far.

You have to think that Smith's fatigue is potentially playing a part in this.

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Ealrier, England's Liam Pitchford was beaten 4-1 by India's Sharath Achanta in the men’s singles gold medal match.

“It was a difficult match. He played unbelievably well, so credit to him," Pitchford said.

“I don’t think I played particularly badly but I didn’t know where to play the ball against him. I need to go back and do my homework for next time.”

On winning silver, he added: “If you told me even a week ago that I’d get a silver medal in the singles, I would have bitten your hand off.

“I’m proud that I came out and I got a silver medal. I’m disappointed with losing but silver is better than nothing.”