That concludes the judo programme.

A relatively disappointing day for the home nations but Emma Reid made sure it wasn't an empty-handed one.

The English judoka held onto her gold from Birmingham in the women's under 75kg category with a cold, classy performance.

Australia's Oliver Bleddyn makes an early move and laps the rest of the field and he gets 20 points for his efforts.

George Jackson of New Zealand gets another five points a few minutes later to take his total to 10.

George Jackson of New Zealand takes the first five-pointer of the points race. England's William Tidball is right behind him to win three points for himself.

There's about six or seven riders out at the front, a quarter of a lap in front of the rest of the field.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

A beast of a race.

160 laps. 25 miles.

Strap in, because we're in this for the long haul.

Ask Me Anything

A mass-start race of 40km (160 laps) with points scored in intermediate sprints, which are held every 10 laps.

Five points for the winner followed by three, two and one for the next three over the line.

There are also 20 points on offer for lapping the field.

Tactics vary, with some riders sitting at the back to conserve energy and contest the intermediate sprints, while others try to gain a lap by breaking off the front and rejoining the back of the main bunch.

The winner is the rider with the most points at the end of the race.

We're nearly there, folks. Just one last race in the velodrome and it's going to be a cracker.

Here comes the men's 40km points race...

What a match!

Paula Monta of Tonga thought he'd won it but he only gets to add a yuko to his waza-ari as Canada's John Messe A Bessong got enough of the leg to prevent the ippon.

Monta picked up another yuko but then the Canadian earned a waza-ari of his own to draw the score line closer.

In the dying seconds, Messe A Bessong took Monta to ground but he was only able to collect a yuko to concede a 12-11 loss.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

Sixth place finisher in the keirin, Lowri Thomas, has just spoken to us in the mixed zone. She's full of praise for teammate and winner of four golds, Emma Finucane.

"Welsh Cycling and British Cycling do a brilliant job of bringing once in a generation talent through more than once in a generation and Emma is that."

Image source, Getty Images

For the fourth and final time at these Games in Glasgow, Emma Finucane steps onto the top of the medal podium.

What a week for the Welshwoman. She's in tears as Land of My Fathers is belted out.

Gutting for Scotland's Gregor Miller.

He put everything into that match and came close but Kody Andrews' single yuko was enough to take home the bronze.

Kadeena Cox can only smile.

There's nothing she can do as Australia's Tara Neyland smashes her own world record to win time trial gold in 1.09:667. It's a full second faster than her last world record.

But finally Cox has her first Commonwealth Games medal after twice missing out because of injuries. A huge moment for the four-time Paralympic champion.

Gregor Miller is coming into this own now.

Kody Andrews has a shido to his name but Miller is still yet to get a point.

It's all so close but the points aren't coming.

Kadeena Cox is watching on nervously.

Silver at worst for England's Kadeena Cox.

Tara Neyland of Australia will be the last rider to go.

The world record holder is setting off now...

The quality of Kody Andrews is on display here.

He picks up a yuko after a dominant start but as we've seen many a time, one moment can change a judo match.

Image source, Reuters

Wales' Emma Finucane talking to TNT after winning her fourth gold medal: "I could easily have gone out in the semi-final, but I was confident at the start and I am proud how I rode it.

"The plan was to go out front with two laps to go, and then I could feel the girl on my hip so with half a lap to go I just absolutely went for it.

"There's a lot of pressure and expectation but I have enjoyed every minute of these Games. I want to use this momentum and take the spirit in the Welsh camp into the GB camp at the Worlds, but right now I just want to take it all in."

Scotland's Gregor Miller receives a massive welcome.

This is a big moment for the man, who isn't currently ranked in the top 100.

Opponent Kody Andrews of New Zealand, meanwhile, is world number 50.

Kadeena Cox missed the last two Commonwealth Games because of injury, but she will finally get her medal.

The 35-year-old moves into first place with a rapid time of 1:09.943 - which is 3.599 seconds faster than Erin Normoyle.

Will it be gold? She's got a nervy wait ahead.

England's Morgan Newberry can't better Erin Normoyle's time, but her 1:18.332 puts her in second with three riders left to go.

Kadeena Cox is up next.