Evans goes on the beampublished at 20:07 BST

20:07 BST

Women's all-around final

Go time for Wales' Ruby Evans. No room for error on the beam if she wants a Commonwealth medal.

A second-place finish for Adam Ramsay-Peaty with a time of 26.82 seconds.

He was behind South Africa's Michael Houlie for the whole race, but that time takes him into the final.

Go! Go! Go!

Adam Ramsay-Peaty is off!

Steve Parry
Olympic bronze medal swimmer on BBC Radio 5 live

It's like when Superman loses his power, it strikes me that we now realise that Adam Ramsay-Peaty is human.

He used to win everything but now after a break, he doesn't. It must be really tough for him.

He has the mindset of a champion and sees a bronze medal as a failure.

John Hunt
Swimming commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Adam Ramsay-Peaty has a big, big margin to try and close on Michael Houlie. It was like Houlie had an outboard motor on his back in the morning heats.

Godwin's reign ending, is Scott's about to begin?published at 20:02 BST

20:02 BST

Women's all-around final

Georgia Godwin, the defending champion, looks to be in the final moments of her reign.

The Australian, who took silver on the beam four years ago, lays down a solid routine with a big finish, and a hop back, but it's another score in the 12s and she's well off the pace.

Her teammate Breanna Scott keeps herself in the mix with a majestic display, maybe the best of the weekend on the beam.

13.900, gosh, that's catapulted her into the podium places with just Ruby Evans to come.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

Image source, Getty Images

Adam Ramsay-Peaty has done it all in this sport.

Three Olympic gold medals. Eight world titles. The 14 fastest times in history.

But after taking a break from swimming amid a wave of mental health issues in 2023, he is still searching for that winning feeling again on the big stage.

On Saturday night, he was beaten in the 100m breaststroke final by Australia's Sam Williamson but also Jersey's history-maker Filip Nowacki, the 18-year-old he has taken under his wing.

"It took a lot of courage to get back into the sport, so we should be happy with everything we get, but then that contradicts the athlete inside me and what I work for," he said.

"I just think I deserve more. I know sport isn't about what you deserve or even what you work for - it's who gets it on the day.

"I just know I'm a better athlete than that. It's very disappointing."

Read more.

The swimming keeps on coming. The first men's 50m breaststroke semi-final is under way.

England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty will go in the second one.

There you have it. Scotland's Evelyn Davis and Wales' Theodora Taylor make it into tomorrow's 100m freestyle final, along with England's Freya Anderson and Leah Schlosshan.

Fontaine falls behind teammatepublished at 19:59 BST

19:59 BST

Women's all-around final

Lia-Monica Fontaine of Canada does not initially look as comfortable on the beam as she did in her first two apparatus but the 16-year-old finishes brilliantly and plants the landing.

It's a 12.250 which means her teammate Ellie Black is in gold position here, and might stay there... unless Ruby Evans has her way.

Scotland's Evelyn Davis and England's Freya Anderson finish second and third, behind Australia's Mollie O'Callaghan, in the first semi-final.

Their times of 54.33 and 54.79 will surely be enough to see them into the final. England's Leah Schlosshan will be hoping to sneak in as well on 54.82 seconds.

Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow

Image source, Getty Images

Swimming is one of the most gruelling sports at the Commonwealth Games but it can be even harder when faced with a chronic condition like endometriosis.

That’s the reality for English swimmer Freya Anderson, who has been navigating the challenges of balancing elite training with chronic pain for over 10 years.

“When I first started having periods, I just knew something was off," she told the BBC.

“None of my friends had struggles that I did. The severe pain, the bleeding. I actually went on hormonal contraception when I was 16, so quite young.”

Anderson didn’t get a diagnosis until just last year when she was at a training camp for the World Championships.

“I felt a relief but then you now have this long journey ahead of you, and you've just been diagnosed with a chronic health condition that has no cure.”

Endometriosis affects one in 10 women and those assigned female at birth from puberty to menopause, although the impact may be felt for life. In the UK, that’s over 1.5 million living with the condition.

Anderson was able to get surgery to remove the endometriosis in December 2025.

Anderson says it has helped but she still faces difficulties with the illness.

She has set up a Fast and Female initiative to educate and support young girls, and help them stay involved in sport.

“When I have bad flare-ups, I notice it on my skin, I notice it in my joints, like, I have knee problems, I have shoulder problems through swimming on my back. It’s kind of a lot to juggle."

Martin bounces backpublished at 19:48 BST

19:48 BST

Women's all-around final

Abi Martin of England looked crestfallen after the uneven bars but though not quite at her fluent best, has responded with a battling display on the beam, ending with a double-pike finish.

It's just 11.650 though, she's not going to be in contention heading to the floor.

After all those medal events, we've got the some semi-finals coming up in the pool now.

Lots of home nations interest in the women's 100m freestyle semi-finals, including England's Freya Anderson, Wales' Theodora Taylor and Scotland's Evelyn Davis.

Then we've got the men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals, with Adam Ramsay-Peaty returning to action.

Amankwaah stays in contentionpublished at 19:44 BST

19:44 BST

Women's all-around final

Image source, Getty Images

Ellie Cheetham puts on a show on the floor for the Scotland fans.

Her first big tumble ends with a spectacular bounce out of bounds on one leg but she recovers brilliantly to finish on a high, though she's only rewarded with a 10.550

England's Shantae-Eve Amankwaah remains in the podium hunt too after another solid showing on the beam from the 17-year-old, just the one penalty picked up and dismounting with a full-twisting somersault.

It's only a 12.200 for the youngster but she stays just behind Wales' Emily Roper in the medal chase.

Image source, Getty Images

Jerusalem rings out around Tollcross Swimming Centre as England's Alice Tai steps onto the podium to collect her gold medal after winning the women's S9 100m backstroke.

There will be a short break from the swimming now as we get through a few medal ceremonies.

Northern Ireland's Barry McClements will be handed his silver medal very shortly after his second-place finish in the men's S9 100m backstroke.

Roper stays in the racepublished at 19:38 BST

19:38 BST

Women's all-around final

Emily Roper of Wales wants to stay in this medal fight too.

That's a great showing on the beam - 12.550, well up on her qualifying mark and it puts some pressure on Ruby Evans her teammate on this particularly nerve-wracking apparatus.

Nigel Ringland
BBC Sport NI at Tollcross Swimming Centre

24 year-old Barry McClements has won the silver medal in the final of the men’s 100m backstroke S9 at Tollcross.

It’s Northern Ireland’s second medal of the Commonwealth Games after Bethany Firth took bronze last night in the women’s 100m freestyle S14.

McClements, who won the bronze four years ago in Birmingham, pushed Australia’s Timothy Hodge all the way to the touch, finishing in a time of 1:03.68, just 0.68 behind the Australian.