Image source, Getty Images

Time for a little recap I think, after that flurry of medals.

Here's what's been happening so far on the penultimate day of action at Birmingham 2022:

• England's Matt Hudson-Smith won men's 400m silver before Victoria Ohuruogu took silver in the women's race and team-mate Jodie Williams won the bronze;
• Cindy Sember won bronze in the women's 100m hurdles;
• Scotland's Neah Evans won silver in cycling's women's road race;
• England's Demie-Jade Resztan took silver in the women's minimumweight final and Kiaran MacDonald also won silver in the men's flyweight final;
• Para-table tennis player Joshua Stacey won Wales' sixth gold of the ames after defeating Lin Ma in the final of the men's table tennis singles classes 8-10.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

The hundred is up for England but it's come in the 18th over and the very next ball Sophie Ecclestone is bowled by Sophie Devine for 18.

Big two overs coming up for England to try and set as a big a total as possible.

But Amy Jones is bowled at the start of the 19th over and she's out for 26.

Victoria Ohuruogu and Jodie Williams are still trying to get their breath back as they stop to chat to Jeanette Kwakye following their respective silver and bronze medals.

That hurt - but it was worth it!

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium

Here is the pain/pleasure principle of the podium.

400m champion Sada Williams and English duo Victoria Ohuruogu and Jodie Williams are laid out flat on the track like extras from Saving Private Ryan.

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Matt Hudson-Smith spoke to BBC Sport following his men's 400m silver:

"I went for the win but oh well. Got a silver in front of a home crowd. Disappointed but I can't complain.

"Tightened up on the home straight. So probably could have done it a little different.

"I can take the positives and the negatives. I came away with a medal - it's not the colour I wanted but you have to take the good with the bad."

"I'm sorry I couldn't bring it home but amazing crowd, thanks to the volunteers, and it's been an amazing experience.

"You got no excuses - in Diamond league we have to fill this (stadium) out."

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at NEC Birmingham

Kirsty Gilmour had two match points, but Canada's Michelle Li finds something to level at 20-20, and then saves another.

Gilmour puts a drop shot wide and suddenly it's Li who has a game point - and she takes it with a lovely delicate shot.

Gilmour had the match in the palm of her hand there, can she respond again in the decider?

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

Sada Williams was always going to be the class of this. She executed the strategy she expected to with a huge gap coming off the curb but Jodie Williams ran great and Victoria Ohuruogu left it late and was never going to catch up to Sada Williams.

The improvement for Victoria will come when she starts to run the first half of the race a little bit more aggressively.

It's not to be for England's Kiaran MacDonald, who misses out on the gold medal by unanimous decision.

India's Amit Panghal upgrades the silver medal he won four years ago in Australia to a gold.

Amit weathered the storm as MacDonald struggled after sustaining a cut to his right eye in the second round.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at NEC Birmingham

The badminton players don't half chuck themselves around the court. Kirsty Gilmour flings herself low to her right but can't get a racket on Michelle Li's smash and hits the deck.

The Canadian leads 18-17, but Scotland's Gilmour took the first game.

Can she wrap it up in two?

And Victoria Ohuruogu's team-mate Jodie Williams comes through to take the bronze!

A season-best time of 51.26 seconds secures her place on the podium.

It's fourth for Ama Pipi, with Scotland's Zoey Clarke finishing eighth.

Sada Williams, of Barbados, takes the gold in impressive fashion - setting a new Games record of 49.90 seconds.

Behind her, it's silver for England's Victoria Ohuruogu!

She finishes second in a personal best 50.72 seconds.

Here we go!

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium

Muzala Samukonga, the winner of that extraordinary 400m, is still being tended to by Commonwealth Games staff in the aftermath of that superb final surge.

The Zambian looked on very shaky legs and then appeared to trip as he tried to skip over an advertising hoarding to see his friends and family.

He is eventually taken away in a wheelchair to applause from the fans.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at the Commonwealth Games

Wales para-table tennis player Joshua Stacey has levelled the final of the men's classes 8-10 singles final against Australia's Lin Ma.

With it all square at 2-2, it will now come down to the decider.

Over to the women now.

Can Victoria Ohuruogu win another 400m medal for England?

Coached by her sister Christine - the 2008 Olympic and 2006 Commonwealth champion - Ohuruogu was the fastest qualifier for the final by more than half a second, posting the second-best time of her life.

World bronze medallist Sada Williams of Barbados will offer stern competition, while England's Ama Pipi and Jodie Williams, and Scotland’s Zoey Clark, will all also be hoping to challenge.

Image source, Getty Images

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

England continue to lose wickets and are now in real trouble of posting a low total against New Zealand.

Katherine Brunt is the latest to depart for four, when she launches one but is caught at long on by Maddy Green.

England are 69-6 after 13 overs.

Spinner Amelia Kerr finishes her four overs with figures of 1-22.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at the Commonwealth Games

Wales para-table tennis player Joshua Stacey now has it all to do if he wants to win gold in the men's classes 8-10 singles final against Australia's Lin Ma.

He is 2-1 down in games and will need to win the remaining two.

Men's 400m winner Muzala Samukonga is still down on the ground following his victory.

He gave that absolutely everything.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium

Matt Hudson-Smith sat cross-legged on the track after the line trying to compute what had happened in the final 15m of that race.

The gold dangled tantalisingly in front of him before being snatched away by an extraordianary surge from Zambia's Muzala Samukonga.

Hudson-Smith eventually stands and strolls over to the stands where he is engulfed by the embraces of friends and family.