Image source, Getty Images

Here's a recap of what happened in today's morning athletics session:

• England's Cindy Sember qualified for the women's 100m hurdles final;
• Scotland's Laura Muir and Jemma Reekie, England's Katie Snowden, Wales' Melissa Courtney-Bryant and Northern Ireland's Ciara Mageean all qualified for Sunday's women's 1500m final;
• England's Lorraine Ugen, Jazmin Sawyers and Abigail Irozuru qualified for the women's long jump final;
• Reigning champions Botswana edged out 2018 bronze medallists Jamaica as both safely qualified for the men's 4x400 relay final.

Image source, Getty Images

David Corkhill
Former international lawn and indoor bowler

It's been a tough game, shots have been hard to come by.

You expect that though in a gold medal match between quality pairs. The whole idea is not to give away threes and fours, or your opposition will scamper away from you.

Scotland lead 5-4 against Wales after end seven.

Seven ends gone and Scotland have moved ahead for the first time in this mixed Para pairs B2/B3 gold medal match. They lead 5-4 against Wales.

The place to be this morning was clearly Leamington Spa, after the Cook Islands' lawn bowls women's triples match against England.

England's Harry Kendall is loving his time out in front of the home support.

He goes clear at 4.10m and again at 4.20m, raising his arms to the crowd who respond with a huge cheer.

It's been a super atmosphere at Alexander Stadium once again today.

Image source, PA Media

No wrestling has taken place since 11:05 BST this morning because of a "health and safety issue" at the Coventry Arena bought a premature end to the opening session.

Competition was initially set to restart at 12:45 but that time has since been delayed to 13:15.

We'll update you with more information when we get it.

Image source, PA Media

Six ends gone in the Para mixed pairs B2/B3 gold medal match between Scotland and Wales with it all square at 4-4.

You can watch it here.

A big cheer for the efforts of Papua New Guinea's Karo Iga, who can't make four metres and his pole vault his over.

Grenada's Kurt Felix, in fourth, is in trouble after failing on his first two attempts at he same height, but he pulls it out the bag with the pressure on.

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland earned a largely comfortable victory over Northern Ireland in the play-off for ninth place. Northern Ireland made too many mistakes and Scotland were only too happy to punish them.

Scotland have matched their result from the Gold Coast games in 2018 by finishing ninth while Northern Ireland will be disappointed with 10th after finishing in eighth four years ago.

Next up Wales take on Malawi in the play-off for seventh place.

England's Harry Kendall clears four metres.

And Papua New Guinea's Karo Iga will try to join him now. It's only 10cm short of his personal best...

Ah, not quite. He'll have one more chance.

Karo Iga clears 3.90m!

He holds his shoulder after failing it on the first attempt, but he's soon back for more and gets the job done with a season-best vault..

BBC Sport

Scotland's Jemma Reekie told BBC Sport:

"I'm not making it easy for myself am I? I knew I had to be a wee bit quicker and that's why I was cagey but at the finish it was just a bar of girls in front of me but that's just tactics I'll get better in the final.

"But I'm in the final and I'll go out and give it my best shot.

"It was just about getting out today after the other day - I was really disappointed but I'm in that final now.

"It's quite an open final. I really want to go out there and aim for those medals. I'm not in the 800m start list but I'm going to go out there do what I would if I was on that start line."

England's Katie Snowden said: "The aim of the heat is to just finish top five as comfortably as possible and I feel like I did that so looking forward to Sunday."

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at Victoria Park

Scottish pair Melanie Inness and Robert Barr won every one of their matches on the way to this final and hammered England in the semi-final, coming in as slight favourites.

Team Wales have started strongly, though. This could get tense. There's a strong wind about too, making it tricky for the players.

Papua New Guinea decathlete Karo Iga has proven a big fan favourite at Alexander Stadium and the crowd get right behind him as he attempts to clear the opening pole vault height of 3.50m.

He doesn't fancy it first time around - but there it is! A big cheer as Iga gets clear to continue his competition.

BBC Sport

Laura Muir told BBC Sport: "I had to do as little as possible but really it is still a really good field so just keep myself in that five place contention - I did what I could just to qualify as smoothly as possible and save energy for tomorrow."

On her packed schedule: "I do better when I move. I'm really bad sitting around, I tighten up so it's really good for me to move. Ideally you wouldn't have a round the day before but it's nice to get the legs moving."

And on running in the 800m as well: "I've not done an outdoor 800m since 2013 so it's been a long time but I thought this is an amazing opportunity to do the two and I gave it my all and doing it in a Scottish vest of course."

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales at Victoria Park

‘That’s the bowl!’ shouts Welsh director Mark Adams as 75-year-old Gordon Llewellyn rolls a delicious looking shot towards the jack.

In the end it stops just short. But Wales still well-placed in the end after some brilliant work from Julie Thomas earlier.

But the Scottish pair look strong too. This gold medal match is going to go the distance.

Wales lead 4-2 after four ends.

Image source, BBC Sport Wales

Earlier on the track, Scotland's Laura Muir and Jemma Reekie, England's Katie Snowden, Wales' Melissa Courtney-Bryant and Northern Ireland's Ciara Mageean all qualified for Sunday's women's 1500m final.

Muir, Reekie and Snowden all spoke to BBC Sport afterwards. Let's get their thoughts.

England's number three seeds Ben Lane and Sean Vendy have safely cruised through to the quarter-finals with a 2-0 win over Canadian duo Adam Dong and Nyl Yakura.

Fair play to the young Canadian pair though who bounced back from a 21-13 loss in the first game to make it much more competitive in the second, losing 21-19.

Image source, Getty Images

If you've not been paying close attention to the decathlon so far, now is the time to engage.

It could not be much tighter in the fight for a medal with three events to go - and the positions have continued to chop and change throughout the morning.

After seven events, defending champion Lindon Victor, of Grenada, leads on 5989 points.

He's 52 points ahead of previous leader Cedric Dubler, who sits 70 points clear of fellow Aussie Daniel Golubovic.

Golubovic has a 101-point advantage over Victor's brother Kurt Felix in third place.

Up next, the pole vault. A big crowd has stayed behind at Alexander Stadium to enjoy this!

Here is confirmation of the results from the women's long jump qualifying.

England's Lorraine Ugen and Jazmin Sawyers both made the automatic qualifying standard, while Abigail Irozuru also makes the top 12 and will be involved in the final on Sunday.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, BBC Sport