There's 16 gold medals being fought for in the ring today and Northern Irish bantamweight Dylan Eagleson has been among the winners

We've seen footage of Australia all-rounder Tahlia McGrath sat on her own in the dressing room, away from the rest of the team, with a mask on.

Cricket Australia have confirmed that she has tested positive for Covid after presenting with mild symptoms.

She is in the starting XI and the ICC have approved her playing in the final.Cricket Australia have also consulted with the Commonwealth Games' clinical team and match officials.

"Cricket Australia medical staff have implemented a range of comprehensive protocols which will be observed throughout the game and for post-match activity, to minimise the risk of transmission to all players and officials," a statement read.

Australia are absolutely flying at the moment after losing Alyssa Healy early.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at NEC Birmingham

The shouts of "Come on Kirsty!" echo around the nervous NEC Arena.

Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour had match points in her semi-final this morning which, had she taken, would have given her at least a silver medal with a shot at gold tomorrow.

Instead, she's back tonight, and a game down in the bronze medal match.

It's 15-14 to Jia Min Yeo of Singapore in the second game too.

Away from the home nations Australia’s Cassiel Rousseau is one to watch in this men's 10m platform final.

The 21-year-old topped the leaderboard in qualifying after scoring an incredible 99 points with his final dive.

The Queenslander came eighth at the 2016 Acrobatic World Championships but switched to diving – despite a fear of heights – after watching his sisters try it during an open day.

Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

The DJ in the house is well and truly getting the pool party started.

Eye of the Tiger blasting out as the divers make their way out to greet the Sandwell spectators.

The noise level goes up by 10 when England's Noah Williams and Matty Lee - the 10m synchro champions - are introduced.

Image source, PA Media

Wales' 2018 Tour de France winner Geraint Thomas has been speaking to BBC Sport Wales after coming eighth in the road race: "I might wear (the Welsh jersey) around Cardiff, but I am not going to make another Commies.

"I gave it all I had. I am proud to wear this jersey for the last time. Over the years it's been incredible but especially today, there were so many Welsh flags out there.

"But not just the Welsh, all the home nations are giving everyone support. But I think there were definitely more Welsh flags and I just want to say thanks to everyone that came out.

"I am not the most explosive anyway and after a lap of France, I have definitely got a diesel engine now.

"I was definitely feeling pretty tired. It's easy to look at the Tour and say you finished third in the Tour, you should be winning here because there are not many people in the Tour [competing here].

"But it's such a different race. Compared to going up hills for two hours, this is completely flat, really punchy. That explosive nature of he race is not my cup of tea."

It has been a hectic, medal-filled penultimate day of action in Birmingham - but there is still plenty more to come

• Athletics: In the evening session, Eilish McColgan is set to feature for Scotland in the women's 5,000m and team-mate Laura Muir goes in the women's 1500m.
• Boxing: 16 titles are being decided across the day at Birmingham's NEC, with plenty of home nations interest.
• Diving: At the diving, the men move up to the 10m platform, which features England's Matthew Dixon and Noah Williams, while the women's 3m springboard has Scotland's Grace Reid.
• Netball: Australia meet Jamaica for the gold medal at 20:30.

BBC One

After a brief stay on BBC Two, the action from Birmingham resumes on BBC One for the rest of your (super) Sunday evening.

Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour has it all to do in the second game. She lost the first to Singapore's Yei Jia Min 21-14.

It is best of three, so she has to give it everything she has got to keep in the hunt for a bronze medal.

Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

England's Matthew Dixon has withdrawn from the 10m platform final. He hurt his back during his last dive in this morning's prelims.

Sam Fricker of Australia comes off the bench to make up the numbers.

There's 12 divers in this final. No Tom Daley who is taking a break from the sport but there are four competitors from the home nations - England's Noah Williams and Matt Lee, Scotland's Angus Menmuir and Wales' Aidan Heslop.

Image source, PA Media

England's Fred Wright on finishing fifth in the men's road race: "I am pretty disappointed, I'm not going to lie. I feel like I have let the lads down a little bit, you know.

"Me and Ben [Watson] had the chat about who was going to sprint and I felt confident in my sprint. That was all I had.

"G [Wales' Geraint Thomas] surprised us a little bit, but we played our cards pretty well, I thought.

"Our aim was to get numbers in the early move, so we did everything right, I am just sorry to the lads that I didn't finish it off. We wanted to win. The crowds were amazing, we had a good day out but it's just a shame about the result."

Twins Javier and Joaquin Bello cruised to a historic triumph as they won England's first beach volleyball medal at the Commonwealth Games.

The Bellos won 21-11 21-12 in their bronze medal match against Rwanda's Olivier Ntagengwa and Venuste Gatsinzi.

The twins were born in Madrid and started playing volleyball when they were six, but moved to London aged 10. Watch the best of the action below:

Well!

Harmanpreet Kaur has reviewed an lbw shout against Australia opener Alyssa Healy with one second left on the clock - and she's right to do so!

Out. Healy goes cheaply once again, but it has brought captain Meg Lanning to the crease.

Image source, PA Media

Scotland's Finn Crockett on winning bronze in the men's road race: "It was so close for third with Matthew Teggart, of Northern Ireland, so when I found out the news I couldn't believe it.

"For a nation like Scotland to get a medal in the road race, with the talent that is here - there are some big names here, so to get a medal I honestly can't believe it.

"The attacks started pretty early and it was hard but I managed to stick in and Sean [Flynn], my team-mate, did an amazing job covering the moves and at the end with the finish.

"To get a medal is honestly unreal."

Image source, PA Media

New Zealand's Aaron Gate on winning gold in the men's road race - his fourth gold medal of the Games: "I honestly [can't believe it]. It wasn't a good situation when I was up there by myself, hoping that there would be some other Kiwis bridge across.

"It just didn't go that way so when the attacks happened in the last three laps I just had to be with every single one that counted. Luckily I still had enough legs to sprint at the end.

"It's going to take a while for it to sink in [winning four gold medals]. I was super happy with three. I was here today mainly to help the team. So when the opportunity arose to go for a fourth one I just had to try to grab it with both hands and it felt phenomenal."

See what we did with the headline!?

BBC Two

If you are watching on TV get that remote control to work and switch channels as our Commonwealth Games coverage continues on BBC Two.

England's Liam Pitchford and Paul Drinkhall retained their Commonwealth Games men's doubles table tennis title with victory over India's Sharath Kamal Achanta and Sathiyan Gnanasekaran.

In a repeat of the 2018 final, Pitchford and Drinkhall won a thrilling encounter 3-2 at a raucous NEC.

They are the first to claim successive men's Commonwealth doubles titles. Watch the best of the action below: