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First ever Commonwealth Esports Championships being held in Birmingham
10:30-12:30 BST: Rocket League - women's bronze and gold medal matches
13:00-14:00 BST: eFootball - women's bronze and gold medal matches
15:00-21:00 BST: DOTA 2 - open competition bronze and gold medal matches
Women's long jump final
Jazmin Sawyers is still in fourth place as we head into the final round of the women's long jump.
She's twice clocked a season's best of 6.84m - can she go one better and challenge for the medals?
She'll need to beat Deborah Acquah's 6.94m.
Jamaica v Australia (20:30 BST)
Becky Grey
BBC Sport at NEC Arena
Jamaica are playing in their first Commonwealth netball final tonight against Australia - who have featured in every single Commonwealth final there's ever been.
There are plenty of Jamaica superfans around and some who seem to have adopted the country as their second team after England were beaten by Australia in the semi-finals.
These guys fall into the first category. Vanessa (in the middle) lives near Birmingham and was so confident in her side she bought tickets to every group game, the semi-final and the final.
Image source, BBC SportWomen's 5,000m final
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesEilish McColgan was speaking to Jeanette Kwakye:
"It's just been a rollercoaster of emotions. It was such a high and it honestly has been so overwhelming. There's been so many athletes and staff from all nations telling me that they watched me in the dining hall cheering me on and now every time I go to the dining room I'm just crying.
"I can't think everyone enough for their support. That's what drove me through, because I'm so tired mentally and physically but I'm so proud of myself.
"I lead out 4,800m of that race so to get a silver - it's a dream. I knew everyone was going to be fresh because there only a few of us that were crazy enough to do both.
"We saw Laura (Muir's race) in the call room - it just spurred me on hearing the crowd cheering for her on the last 200m - and I felt it too today."
Final: Australia beat India
You very, very rarely see a team be as good or as dominant for as long as this Australia women's side. It's remarkable.
They've won everything there is to win and I genuinely don't see anyone stopping them any time soon.
Final: Australia beat India by nine runs
Natalie Germanos
BBC Cricket commentator
The mighty Australians have struck gold to complete a trilogy that might never be repeated - T20 world champions, 50-over champions and now Commonwealth champions. This team is as close to perfect as we will ever see as they make history here in Birmingham.
Final: Australia 161-8 beat India 152 by nine runs
That will be no! Australia take two wickets in the final over to seal victory and claim gold!
Meghna Singh is run out for one, leaving India needing 10 runs from four balls. The next delivery Yastika Bhatia is trapped lbw by Jess Jonassen. India are all out for out for 152, Australia win by nine runs.
T20 World Cup, 50-over World Cup, the Ashes and now the Commonwealth title.
Meg Lanning's side are utterly dominant in women's cricket right now. A team for the ages.
Before the women's middleweight final, we see Northern Ireland's Michaela Walsh collect her medal.
Her GOLD medal.
After winning silver at the past two Games, it is finally Walsh's time to climb up to the top step of the podium.
A loud roars greets her name being called out, with Walsh instantly planting a smacker on her new piece of precious metal.
Emotional moment for the 29-year-old and you can watch below how she accomplished her mission...
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Alexander Stadium
Tear to a glass eye stuff, that...
Women's 1500m final
A tearful but thrilled Laura Muir is receiving her gold medal.
Women’s middleweight gold medal bout
This is the only of today's 16 finals which does not feature a boxer from the home nations.
Mozambique's Rady Gramane takes on Canada's Tammara Thibeault and she is aiming for revenge.
The contest is a repeat of the semi-final between the pair at this year’s World Championships, which Thibeault won and went on to win gold.
Final: Australia 161-8 v India 151-8
We are into the final over at Edgbaston. India need 11 runs from six balls with just two wickets remaining.
You can feel the tension among the crowd. Can India pull off something special to upset the tournament favourites and claim gold?
Women's 5,000m final
"It's been wild!"
Eilish McColgan sums up her remarkable week in beautifully succinct fashion.
Women's 1500m final
If you're just joining us, here's how Laura Muir clinched her first Commonwealth gold medal.
Women's 3m springboard final
Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
Heartbreak for England's Desharne Bent-Ashmeil who just misses out on a bronze medal.
The 17-year-old south Londoner was in the running after a solid final dive only for Maddison Keeney of Australia, Nur Sabri of Malaysia and Mia Vallee of Canada to nail their dives and secure the medals.
A former gymnast, Bent-Ashmeil was European junior champion in the 1m springboard in 2019 and also helped the British team win a silver medal.
Surely there will be many medals in her future though.
Women's 3m springboard final
A really impressive performance from Maddison Keeney as a score of 72.00 from her final dive means she finishes 18 points clear at the top of the leaderboard to win the gold.
Nur Dhabitah Binti Sabri of Malaysia takes silver just a point ahead of Canada's Mia Vallee who takes bronze.
Disappointment for England's Desharne Bent-Ashmeil though as she finishes just out of the medal positions in fourth.
Women's 5,000m final
Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV
With every stride, McColgan looks like she is going to fall over. But she can't really respond to Chebet - such pace, such ability and she is going to have a great career going forward.
McColgan with a sensational silver medal - she punches the air as well.
Get that lady a drink. Water for now, but she deserves something stronger.
And yes, the medal is a bit better than mum's too.
Men's welterweight gold medal match
The news we were expecting... Wales' Ioan Croft is the Commonwealth Games champion!!
The 20-year-old drops to his knees in celebration, looks like there are a few tears too.
All that emotion is finally released in the most joyous manner.
First job is to go and find twin brother Garan - who won bronze in the light-middleweight yesterday.
The pair hug each other tightly. Ioan's win is Garan's win.
Lovely stuff.
Women's 5,000m final
That was a season's best run for Eilish McColgan, taking silver in 14:42.14.
Beatrice Chebet clinched gold in 14:38.21 - her kick down the final stretch was amazing - and compatriot Selah Busienei takes silver.
England's Amy-Eloise Markovc finishes fourth with a personal best time of 14:56.60.
Men's welterweight gold medal match
Three minutes separate Ioan Croft and the gold medal.
Box clever.
Stephen Zimba needs a knockout.
The Welshman receives a couple of tellings off from the ref as he tries to neutralise and frustrate his opponent.
Zimba remains on the front foot, but he can't land a knockout punch.
Gold will go to Wales!
Women's 5,000m final
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Alexander Stadium
In the end, a 10,000m and 5,000m double in the space of five days after a Covid and injury scarred build-up was just too much.
Eilish McColgan has experienced more in the past five days than most of us will in a lifetime and, in the end, she couldn't quite summon up what she needed. What a Games she's had, though. One gold, one silver, and a bag full of memories. You've done yersel proud, pal...