Image source, Reuters

World-class from Sathiyan Gnanasekaran. The Indian goes from 2-3 down to win the next nine successive points and win the second game 11-3.

He's two games up and cruising towards a bronze medal against England's Paul Drinkhall.

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

They're [Noah Williams and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix] both known for their ability to get into the water with very little splash and that was perfect execution.

There was a little bit of difference on the synchronisation but that's a great start!

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

That was very nice from Aidan Heslop and Ruby Thorne.

Heslop is clearly taller so that makes matching more difficult.

I liked the synchro, very commendable.

Time for another English pair, Noah Williams and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix, to get involved in the mixed synchronised 10m platform final.

Nicely done. They slot into second on the early leaderboard with a cool 49.20.

Malaysia's Pandelela Rinong Anak Pamg and Jellson Jabillin lead the way heading into round two.

Sathiyan Gnanasekaran of India takes the first game against England's Paul Drinkhall 11-9 in the men's singles bronze-medal match.

Drinkhall had saved one game point but couldn't save a second as Gnanasekaran's aggressive style sees him over the line.

These singles matches are a marathon though, with it being a best of seven affair. There's still time to come back.

Wales' Aidan Heslop and Ruby Thorne are up and running, scoring 46.80 with their opener, before England's Kyle Kothari and Lois Toulson edge ahead of them with 48.00.

Scotland's Angus Menmuir and Gemma McArthur are first to dive and get the competition under way with a 44.40 for their reverse.

Malaysia's Pandelela Rinong Anak Pamg and Jellson Jabillin set the early pace with an impressive 51.60.

Image source, Getty Images

It's time for the final diving event at Birmingham 2022.

And we go from the mixed synchronised 3m springboard, up to the mixed synchronised 10m platform.

Who's involved?

England’s Noah Williams and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix will take part in their first international competition as a pairing, having both already picked up gold medals at the Games.

Kyle Kothari and individual bronze medallist Lois Toulson are England’s other pairing, while Scotland are represented by Angus Menmuir and Gemma McArthur, and Wales have Aidan Heslop and Ruby Thorne in action.

Wow! Malaysia's Ng Tze Yong has taken the first game from India's Lakshya Sen 21-19 in 39 minutes.

There were some insane rallies in that game and the world number 48 has incredibly come out on top against the more experienced Sen.

More of that intensity please, folks.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at the Squash Centre

The umpire has just warned the players about getting in each other's way when they're playing a shot. Too much physical contact, he says.

It's testament to squash players' skill that with four of them in a small space they don't get rattled with the ball more often...

It's currently 2-2 between Scotland and Malaysia in the first game.

Now Rory Stewart gets a warning for hitting the ball out of the court.

"I didn't mean it," he shouts at the umpire, to much laughter inside the venue.

Image source, PA Media

England’s Paul Drinkhall has won doubles gold (with Liam Pitchford) and team bronze at these Games, taking his career tally to eight Commonwealth Games medals - but he has yet to win a singles medal.

He faces Sathiyan Gnanasekaran of India, having got the better of him in the men’s doubles final yesterday, before losing his singles semi-final to Sharath Kamal.

Will he break his duck this morning? His match is just getting under way.

Not a bad start to the final day for the home nations.

Diving gold for Scotland's Grace Reid and James Heatly in the mixed synchronised 3m springboard.

Table tennis bronze for Wales' Charlotte Carey and Anna Hursey in the women's doubles.

England's Lauren Smith and Marcus Ellis earned badminton silver, while England's men secured a hockey medal by beating India 6-3 in the bronze medal match.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland's Grace Reid and James Heatly spoke to BBC presenter Katherine Downes, fresh from winning the mixed synchronised 3m springboard final.

On winning gold after finishing fourth throughout the Games, Reid said: "It's maybe not been what I've wanted in my individual events but to come back into this and win gold today, with all of our family here just makes me speechless.

"We welcomed the expectation in today and that performance in Budapest a few weeks ago really carried us through today.

"I now need a lie down and I keep seeing people with pizza so I'm definitely having a pizza!"

On being the first ever Commonwealth Games winners of the mixed synchro event, Heatly said: "It's insane, I'm over the moon - I honestly don't know what to say to that!

"It's been tough, I'm really happy to do this with Grace though and to save all of this for the last day.

"If it becomes an event at the Olympics then we're up for it!"

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland

The Squash Centre is a great little venue. A few moments ago an announcer man was dancing about like mad trying to fire up the crowd.

Scotland's Greg Lobban and Rory Stewart are about to go for bronze against Malaysia's Eain Yow Ng and Chee Wern Tuen.

Malaysia's Ng Tze Yong is about to take on India's Lakshya Sen in the men's singles gold medal match over in the badminton.

Yong is 22-years-old and is actually a late call-up to this games after his compatriot Lee Zii Jia withdrew and comes into the match as world number 48. He is up against world number nine in 20-year-old Sen.

Will it be a clean sweep for India in the men's and women's singles? Or will the newcomer upset the apple cart? Let's find out.

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

Scotland have made history!

They've kept their hope alive and they've brought home the gold for Scotland!

A well deserved victory in a close, thrilling contest.

Scotland's James Heatly and Grace Reid take gold with their total of 306.00.

Australia and Malaysia complete the podium, with England's Ben Cutmore and Desharne Bent-Ashmeil finishing fourth after a final score 63.00 sees them fall from second place.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Sandwell Aquatics Arena

Grace Reid and James Heatly, what a way to finish the Games for Scotland...

Both endured disappointing individual showings at this meet but they've responded magnificently to earn Scotland's 13th gold and a scarcely-believable 50th medal.

A terrific effort.