That's all from us for tonight. Thanks for joining us on day three!

We'll be back tomorrow to do it all over again and we've got a jam-packed schedule to look forward to.

The athletics finally gets under way at Scotstoun Stadium, while Adam Ramsay-Peaty will try to defend his his 50m breaststroke title in the pool.

Here's a full rundown of what's coming up tomorrow...

Schedule:

• 08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 09:00-13:45 - weightlifting - men's 71kg final
• 10:00-13:30 - athletics and Para-athletics
• 10:30-13:00 - swimming and Para-swimming
• 11:00-15:00 - boxing
• 11:30-15:45 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
• 13:00-17:30 - artistic gymnastics - five finals
• 14:00-17:30 - netball - England v Malawi followed by Tonga v Northern Ireland
• 14:45-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 15:30-17:45 - weightlifting - women's 53kg and women's 58kg finals
• 17:00-21:15 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
• 18:00-22:00 - boxing
• 18:30-21:45 - athletics and Para-athletics - nine finals
• 19:00-22:15 - swimming and Para-swimming - nine finals
• 19:00-22:30 - netball - Jamaica v Uganda followed by Scotland v Trinidad & Tobago
• 20:00-22:15 - weightlifting - men's 79kg final

See you then!

Image source, Getty Images

Here's a quick rundown of the big moments from day three of the Commonwealth Games...

• Reuben Ward won Scotland's first all-around gymnastics gold medal as England's Adam Tobin missed out on bronze.
• England were outclassed 66-47 by reigning Commonwealth champions Australia in the netball, while Northern Ireland fell to a 64 48 defeat by Malawi and Scotland picked up their first win in Pool B with a 56-47 victory over Wales.
• England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty qualified for tomorrow's 50m breaststroke final by finishing third fastest in the semi-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

• There was gold in the pool for England's Alice Tai in the women's 100m S9 backstroke.
• Barry McClements of Northern Ireland won silver in the men's 100m S9 backstroke final.
• Scotland's Angharad Evans clinched gold in the women's 100m breaststroke final.
• In the men's 200m backstroke final, England won silver and bronze thanks to Oliver Morgan and Luke Greenbank.

Image source, Getty Images

• England took home silver in the men's 4x200m medley, while Wales held off Duncan Scott - and Scotland - to clinch bronze.
• In the gymnastics, it was Canada's Elsabeth Black who won gold, while England's Shantae-Eve Amankwaah, 17, just missed out on bronze.
• Sprinter Louie Hinchliffe and 400m runner Charlie Dobson have withdrawn from England's athletics team just one day before the competition begins.

Image source, Getty Images

What a night in the pool!

Seven medals for the home nations. Just the 14 for Australia.

We'll be back again at Tollcross Swimming Centre tomorrow, when there will be nine gold medals up for grabs.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Alice Tai speaking to BBC Sport after winning gold in the women's 100m S9 backstroke gold: "Just give it my all, you know. I'm racing teenagers, they can drop so much time from heats to finals, so you just never know what's going to happen. So I just went in and swam my own race and I'm grateful that it got me a gold.

"Throughout my whole career, my relationship with swimming has been quite turbulent, and it's only really since Paris that I loved it again like I did when I was 12 or 13, so it's really special."

Image source, Getty Images

England's Oliver Morgan spoke to BBC Sport after winning a silver medal ahead of team-mate Luke Greenbank in the 200m backstroke: "I'd have liked to have challenged Pieter Coetze for gold but I really can't complain with a silver medal.

"It's the second individually now for me and it's just confidence knowing that I've got that background in me to do a good 200m backstroke, so bring on the 100m now.

"That rivalry (with Luke) is now bringing British backstroke and English backstroke through and it's really quite special to be at the forefront of that.

"My whole family was stood at the end there after the medals, which was really special. They've been on this rollercoaster with me for my whole life and they've got me to this moment and it's really quite special to share this moment with them."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland's Angharad Evans speaking to BBC Sport after winning gold in the women's 100m breaststroke: "A Commonwealth gold medal will take a long time to calm down from but it's a really special moment. Touching the wall, hearing that crowd, then the roar when I was on the podium was just... you can't even dream of moments like that. It was unreal. I was holding it together until I saw my family and that was just such an emotional moment.

On competing for Scotland:

"I had the choice of England, Wales or Scotland but Scotland felt right, it felt like home. They made me the athlete I am today and I dreamed of getting a gold and having the crowd roar and this is that but 100 times bigger. It's such an intimate venue. It's not the biggest crowd I've competed in front of, but it's the loudest and the most passionate. I felt their energy and love especially in the last five metres when it hurt.

"I love that feeling right there and you can't make that up. It's a moment that will be with me for the rest of my life."

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Tyler Melbourne-Smith, by the way.... sure, he started his final leg of that race with a lengthy lead over Duncan Scott but he kept his nerve under pressre from the great man to clinch bronze for Wales. Well played, fella.

Australia get the job done in the end, but Max Litchfield finished things off to make sure England get silver in the men's 4x200m freestyle final.

Wales' Tyler Melbourne-Smith manages to hold off a surging Duncan Scott to clinch the bronze medal in front of Scotland.

Australia's Edward Sommerville had pulled out in front, but England's James Guy has somehow clawed his way back and he sends Max Litchfield out first for the anchor leg.

But there's so little to separate the two teams!

The crowd are going bonkers as Scotland try to sneak into third.

Wales' lead is gone and it's Australia in front of England. Just.

Wales' Matt Richards holds onto his lead to send Dan Jones on his way first.

It's neck and neck between England and Australia.

Andrew Richards
BBC Sport Wales at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Wales' Matt Richards looks really pumped for this one.

He claimed his first Commonwealth medal last night in the mixed 4x100m freestyle relay and now he's hungry for more.

Matt Richards is leading the way for Wales at the 100m mark. Australia and England aren't far behind.

We're nearly there. One last race.

The men's 4x200m freestyle final will finish proceedings at Tollcross Swimming Centre this evening.

Duncan Scott - the poster boy for these Commonwealth Games - is back this evening after winning gold in the men's 200m individual medley on Friday.

Scotland's most decorated Commonwealth athlete is joined by George Smith, Matthew Ward and Evan Jones.

Tom Dean, who finished behind Scott to claim silver on Friday, is representing England alongside James Guy, Gabriel Shepherd and Max Litchfield.

Ready. Set. Go!

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Watching this 1500m. I'm knackered just looking at them.

I started eating a couple of wraps, then an apple, just after they started. They're still going and I'm long since finished and looking for my next snack to graze on. Remarkable endurance.

England's Luke Greenbank talking to BBC Sport after his bronze medal in the 200m backstroke: "It was a really tough race. In terms of the time I wanted more and I expected more, but it's a bronze medal at the Commonwealth Games, I'm not going to be too upset with that.

"I'm really happy, just glad to be on the podium. It's almost a bit of a relief, I haven't medalled at a major championships since 2022 so it's great to be back up there."

We're 400m into the women's 1500m freestyle final and Australia's Lani Pallister is half a second under world record pace.

There's a long, long way to go but can she come close to American great Katie Ledecky's 15:20.48 world record that she set in 2018?