So far so good for Fin Graham. He's up on Matthew Richardson's time after the first 1000m.

Bethan Clement
BBC Sport Wales Reporter, Glasgow

Team Wales’ Ollie Barratt says he’s determined to try and win Wales’ first Judo medal of these Games.

He came to Glasgow for the gold, but will go all out to try and win the bronze.

The Welsh support here at the SEC for the morning session was incredible - for both Barratt and Joshua Whitehouse.

They will be all be behind Barratt again this afternoon, that’s for sure

GO OLLIE!

Fin Graham set the Games record earlier this morning, but Matthew Robertson has just beaten that with a time of 3.22.597.

Graham is on his way...

Georgios Kroussaniotakis wins the battle of the Cypriots.

A hard fought fight entered golden score with both athletes on two shidos and it's penalties that decide it in the end as Aristos Michael earns a third.

Wales' Ollie Barratt is up next.

Wow. England's Matthew Robertson sets a new Commonwealth Games record! He's got to be happy with that.

Scotland's Fin Graham has it all to do.

Matthew Robertson is first up. What time can he put down to challenge Fin Graham?

Image source, Getty Images

Now it's time for the gold-medal final.

And the noise is going to go up a few levels here as Scotland's Fin Graham takes on England's Matthew Robertson.

Graham claimed the bronze medal in the time trial earlier this week, while Robertson finished sixth.

Image source, Getty Images

New Zealand's Devon Briggs gets the bronze. He was over four seconds faster than Gordan Allan of Australia.

The Kiwi celebrates with his arms in the air. He'll ride away from these Games with time trial gold and individual pursuit bronze. Not bad.

New Zealand's Devon Briggs is on his way. Can he beat Gordan Allan's 3:31.060 to win the bronze medal?

He's up on Allan's time already. It's looking good for the Kiwi.

Ask Me Anything

In the men's C1-C3 finals, the riders will compete over 3km - but it's a race against the clock.

Australia' Gordan Allan has the disadvantage of going first, which means New Zealand's Devon Briggs will know exactly what he has to do when he takes to the track next.

There goes the bell...

3:31.060 is the time to beat.

Emma Reid picks up a shido after some great defence from Australia's Maria Swan.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

What a breathtaking race!

The energy inside the velodrome is palpable with barely any time to work out who was going out before the next elimination.

Here we go then.

Emma Reid will have to regain her gold medal the hard way as Australian Maria Swan earns the first yuko.

The Aussie has come out all guns blazing but the experienced Reid is keeping her cool so far.

Image source, Getty Images

It's a battle from down under for the bronze medal in the men's C1-C3 individual pursuit.

New Zealand v Australia. Devon Briggs v Gordan Allan.

In the time trial, it was Briggs who won gold, with Allan taking silver.

Only one of them can get their hands on the bronze.

Off goes Allan...

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

New Zealand's netballers have just completed their celebratory Haka to cheers at the Hydro. Lovely stuff.

Ah, Shelley Ludford really started to rev her engines towards the end of that match but the early yuko from Cyprus' Zanet Michaelidou provides the difference.

Ludford misses out by just one point.

Zanet Michaelidou has been awarded not one but two shidos after some pressure from Shelley Ludford.

Can the England athlete capitalise with time running out?

It's going to be an Aussie one-two out of Georgia Baker and Alyssa Polites, who has surged out in front.

The gold is going to be hers.