Thanks for joining us this evening!

Tomorrow, there's a huge 44 gold medals to be won across athletics and Para-athletics, boxing, track and Para-track cycling, and judo.

All the men's and women's boxing finals at the SEC Centre, and might Josh Kerr break the men's mile world record in his home country?

Plus, the netball semi-finals take place.

Schedule:

• 08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 09:00-11:00 - netball - semi-final one
• 10:00-13:30 - track cycling and Para-track cycling
• 10:00-14:00 - athletics and Para-athletics - eight finals
• 11:00-14:00 - judo - semi-finals
• 11:00-14:30 - boxing - seven finals
• 13:00-15:00 - netball - semi-final two
• 15:00-19:15 - track cycling and Para-track cycling - six finals
• 15:00-20:45 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 16:00-18:45 - judo - five medal contests
• 16:30-22:00 - boxing - seven finals
• 18:30-22:00 - athletics and Para-athletics - 11 finals including relays, men's mile and the final event the women's mile

See you then!

Image source, Getty Images

• At the velodrome, Emma Finucane won gold for Wales in the women's sprint, beating England's Sophie Capewell, who claimed silver, with Rhian Edmunds of Wales winning bronze.
• Scotland's Mark Stewart took silver in the men's elimination race with England's 19-year-old Henry Hobbs claiming bronze.
• England's Harry Ledingham-Horn wins brilliant bronze in stellar men's keirin final.
• Scotland's Fin Graham claimed bronze in the men's C1-C3 1000m TT.
• Anna Morris of Wales won the women's 4000m individual pursuit but was stripped of silver in the 10km scratch race after an infringement sees her demoted to fifth by officials post-race.
• Scotland's 19-year-old Erin Boothman was promoted to bronze, her second of the day after finishing third in the IP, with England's Josie Knight claiming silver.

Image source, Getty Images

• At Scotstoun, Scotland's Melanie Woods won the women's 1500m T54 for the second time in under 40 hours after streaking to victory in the restaged final.
• Wales' Olivia Breen was triumphant in the women's long jump T38 final with a 5.09m jump.
• England's Georgia Hunter Bell grabbed the gold with a convincing victory in the 800m.
• Emily Newnham won England's first medal in the women's 400m hurdles in 20 years with silver.
• And Jacob Minshull added another silver for Team England in the men's 400m hurdles.
• South Africa's Sinesipho Dambile and the British Virgin Islands' Adaejah Hodge were the gold-medal winners in the men's and women's 200m final.

Image source, Getty Images

• In judo, England's Acelya Toprak overcame India's Yamini Mourya in the women's -57kg final to win the gold.
• Lele Nairne, who was beaten by Toprak in the women's -57kg semi-final, won bronze by ippon, while her compatriot Tatum Keen also won bronze in the -52kg category.
• England's Charlie Ayre and Michael Fryer, 26, claimed bronze in their respective -60kg and -66kg events.
• Meanwhile, Wales' three-time Commonwealth medallist Rosie Eccles has retired from boxing after she settled for bronze in the 70kg event.

Image source, Getty Images

Just 22 golds on day eight - but there's a whopping 44 coming up on 'Super Saturday'.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

"We had a great fight out there, but to cross the line first, honestly, these games have been the highlight of my career," said Finucane after winning gold in the women's sprint final.

“Today for me was a roller coaster, like qualifying first, and then you have that expectation of winning at the end of the day. And there's so many riders you've got to get through, so many races you've got to win to even make it to the final.

"And like, alongside the Olympics, it's been amazing what we've achieved as such a small nation as well.

"I love this sport, like I absolutely love what I do and sometimes you forget because it's on to the next race, it's about LA, it's about the next Commonwealth Games, and for me sometimes I don't live in that moment. But today I really really want to stand up on that top step, sing the anthem and live in that moment."

Lucy Kings-Wheatley had to settle for bronze after being edged out in a hard-fought 5-0 defeat to India's Priya - one of the world's best boxers in the women's 60kg division.

Kings-Wheatley was aiming to become the eighth England boxer to reach a final, which would have been the country's best ever tally at a Commonwealth Games.

She landed with a couple of left hooks and some righthand jabs in the opening round, but did not have it all of her own way as the judges gave it to Priya by a ratio of four to one.

Kings-Wheatley, 23, upped the pace in the second round and at times her opponent could not live with her, as the English boxer was constantly moving forward and always the aggressor.

This time, the judges rewarded her, scoring it 4-1 in Kings-Wheatley's favour as the pair came out level on 19 points each at the start of the final round.

Priya came out strongly in the third and while she visibly tired, starting to hold on to Kings-Wheatley, the Indian fighter managed to stop her opponent from landing any meaningful punches.

And while Priya earned a unanimous win, Kings-Wheatley lost by just one point on all five scorecards.

Image source, Getty Images

England's boxers equalled their best ever performance at a Commonwealth Games after seven fighters won through to Saturday's finals.

Dorset's Ruby White, dubbed the 'Pocket Rocket', was the standout performer, with the 19-year-old claiming the 68th consecutive win of her senior career to reach her first Commonwealth final.

England had already matched their best medal tally, set in Edinburgh in 1986, with 10 boxers reaching Friday's semi-finals to guarantee at least a bronze.

But with seven out of those 10 going on to clinch victory, England also equalled their record for boxing finalists at a Commonwealth Games - first set in 1986 and matched at Gold Coast in 2018.

White was joined in the finals by Chantelle Reid and Sacha Hickey in the women's competition, while Isaac Okoh, Patris Mughalzai and Dimeji Shittu won through in the men's and Damar Thomas took his place in the finals via a walkover.

England would need a 100% record in Saturday's finals to break their record for boxing gold medals at a single Commonwealth Games, set in Australia eight years ago.

Image source, Getty Images

A boxer from Tuvalu has claimed her country’s first ever Commonwealth Games medal without winning a fight in Glasgow.

Tarona Taafaki, 20, lost her first fight in the women’s 75kg division to India’s Lovlina Borgohain on Friday, losing every round on all three of the judges’ cards.

Because there were only five entrants, Taafaki received a bye to the last four, meaning she was automatically guaranteed at least a bronze medal.

Her coach and father says the population of the tiny Pacific island nation – at 10 square miles the fourth smallest in the world – will celebrate the medal and use it to highlight a climate change emergency.

"For the people of Tuvalu, this medal means everything," he said. "We’re one of the smallest nations in the world, so a medal like this is hugely significant."

And he added: "If we can win medals, more people around the world will recognise Tuvalu and begin to understand the challenges we face because of climate change.

"It is very real for us. The coastal erosion is unbelievable, and the countdown is now measured in years, not decades."

Mary Kate Smith narrowly missed out on becoming an eighth England boxer to reach the Commonwealth Games finals, which would have been a record for the country at this event.

She lost in a split decision, going down 3-2 to Australian Emma-Sue Greentree in the women's 75kg semi-finals in Glasgow.

"I knew it was going to be a hard fight against the world number three," Smith told TNT Sports.

"But you know what, I will go back to the gym and try to refine everything knowing I am in the top three in the world."

On whether she felt she had done enough to win, Smith added: "100%. Look it was one point, one judge. 3-2. It's as close as you can get to winning. It's a game of what you like."

And that's a wrap on the action at Scotsdoun Stadium this evening.

Let's recap on what's happened on day eight in Glasgow.

England's Success Eduan finished seventh in that one.

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Being the favourite at the age of 20 and coming and delivering - the pressure on Hodge's shoulders was huge.

She’s had a lot of issues in her past at the age of 20, so to come here as NCAA champion and produce the times and performances she has is very impressive.

Trinidad and Tobago's Shaniqua Bascombe pushed Adajah Hodge hard in the opening 150m, but the British Virgin Islands athlete pulled away down the back straight to finish in 22.07 seconds.

Bascombe settles for silver, while Alana Reid of Jamaica grabs the bronze medal.

Second-time lucky. They're off!

On your marks. Go!

Or not! The athletes are told to stand up. I'm not quite sure what went on there.

A yellow card is shown to Lavanya Williams.

Adaejah Hodge of the British Virgin Islands is the red hot favourite in this 200m final.

She set a new Commonwealth Games record in the semi-finals with rapid a time of 22.01 seconds.

Right. One more race.

What will this women's 200m final have in store?

Image source, Getty Images

England's Ben East wasn't able to better his opening throw of 81.12m, which was a personal best for the 22-year-old. He will finish in eighth place.

The men's javelin final is reaching it's conclusion and Sri Lanka's Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage is well ahead on 89.75m after five throws.

India's Neeraj Chopra, who won gold in 2018, sits second on a season's best 85.83m, while Douw Smit of South Africa is in the bronze-medal position on 82.88m.