That's it from us for tonight, we'll be back tomorrow when there will be 14 more gold medals won!

A big early showdown on the netball court, where England and Australia meet in the group stage.

The men's and women's all-around gymnastics champions will be crowned, and there are also medals to be won in weightlifting and swimming.

Here's everything we've got to look forward to on Sunday:

Schedule:

• 08:30-14:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 09:00-12:30 - netball - Wales v Scotland followed by Australia v England
• 09:30-12:00 - weightlifting - men's 60kg final
• 10:30-13:00 - swimming and Para-swimming
• 11:00-16:00 - boxing
• 11:30-15:45 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
• 12:00-15:30 - artistic gymnastics - men's individual all-around final
• 14:00-16:30 - weightlifting - women's 48kg final
• 14:00-17:30 - netball - Malawi v Northern Ireland followed by South Africa v Tonga
• 14:45-22:00 - bowls and Para-bowls
• 17:00-21:15 - 3x3 basketball and 3x3 wheelchair basketball
• 18:00-21:00 - artistic gymnastics - women's individual all-around final
• 18:00-21:45 - boxing
• 18:30-21:00 - weightlifting - men's 65kg final
• 19:00-22:00 - swimming and Para-swimming - nine finals
• 19:00-22:30 - netball - Uganda v Trinidad & Tobago followed by New Zealand v Jamaica

Be sure to join us again tomorrow!

Two days into these Commonwealth Games and the Australia anthem has already been played 12 times.

The Aussies are well clear at the top of the medal table with 23 in total.

No other nation has more than three golds. England's two golds in the pool tonight mean they're up to second in the table, though, with 15 medals in total.

Nigeria stay third with hosts Scotland fourth.

Not quite saying that he's going to retire but not a definitive statement that he's going to carry on either from Adam Ramsay-Peaty.

We will have to see whether his quest to return to the top of the podium continues or if this proves to be the end of a glittering career.

Image source, Reuters

England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty, speaking after his bronze medal in the 100m breaststroke: "I'm not too fussed about the performance there because I really enjoyed it. I think there's obviously something going wrong in terms of the data, and we'll go through that in the debrief.

"I'm very happy to race Filip [Nowacki], to come away with a bronze medal is still a privilege. I'm happy. That's where I am in the sport, a medal doesn't define me or take anything away from me."

On his future: "You go through so many highs and lows in this sport. I'll have to really think about the 100 metres because it requires a lot of work.

"To get near to where I was is going to require absolutely everything. Is that formula the right formula when I’m going to be a father of two? I don’t think so.

“I’ve really got to think on that and see where my family is. It’s too early to tell there.”

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Watched that relay huddled in the mixed zone with English colleague Matthew and BBC Wales’ Gareth… sigh.

Really, really happy for them. Of course.

The last of the medal ceremonies at Tollcross International Swimming Centre is taking place, this one for that mixed 4x100m freestyle relay.

There are huge smiles from the Wales team after that claimed golds. Perhaps no one is quite as happy as Matt Richards who finally has his Commonwealth Games medal after four fourth places finishes in Birmingham four years ago.

Team England get their silver medals with the record-breaking Australians collecting gold.

One more time then...

"Australians all let us rejoice..."

Image source, Getty Images

• Adam Ramsay-Peaty takes bronze in men's 100m breaststroke with 18-year-old Filip Nowacki's silver giving Jersey their first medal since 1990; Australia's Sam Williamson claims gold
• Williamson's one of five more swimming golds for Australia
• England claim first two swimming golds with wins for Georgia Sheffield and William Ellard in women's and men's 200m freestyle S14
• Australia also take gold in women's team gymnastics with Canada taking silver and England pipping Wales to bronze

• England get off to winning start in the netball by thrashing Northern Ireland 83-34
• But Scotland lose to New Zealand and Wales are beaten by Uganda
• Scotland's Eilish McColgan will not defend her 10,000m after failing to recover from a foot fracture

Image source, Getty Images

• Scotland's Nicholas Devlin wins by unanimous decision in last 32 of men's 60kg boxing

• Wales women's pair Lauren Gowen and Amy Williams ease past Botswana in the lawn bowls for third straight win, England pair Amy Pharoah and Sian Honnor also maintain 100% start with win over Malta, Guernsey three from three as well after beating Zambia
• England and Scotland win in para mixed pairs B2-B3 bowls but Wales lose to New Zealand
• England win first two games in both men's and women's 3x3 basketball, women hand Scotland a second defeat
• Wins for Scotland men and women in wheelchair 3x3 basketball, Wales men and women also triumph in opening games

Image source, Getty Images

Medals ceremony under waypublished at 21:40 BST 25 July

21:40 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

The medals are being dished out in The Arena and after England receive their bronzes and Canada the silver, it's the green and gold of Australia who are top of the podium for the fifth time.

Given some of their individual performances this evening there might well be more coming next week, too.

Image source, Getty Images

William Ellard has just been given his gold medal so Jerusalem has been played for the last time this evening.

Now it's time for the medal ceremony for the men's 100m breaststroke and there are massive cheers for both Adam Ramsay-Peaty and Filip Nowacki.

Ramsay-Peaty may have missed out on the gold he wanted but he's still smiling broadly. Meanwhile, for Nowacki this is likely the first of many major medals.

It's Sam Williamson of Australia, sporting some fetching bright oranges glasses, smiling broadest through after claiming gold.

Here we go again, it's Advance Australia Fair for the umpteenth time...

Individual finalistspublished at 21:37 BST 25 July

21:37 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Twins Abigail and Emily Roper of Wales will contest the individual vault final, along with England's Abi Martin and Ruby Stacey.

Emily Roper and compatriot Ruby Evans have qualified for the uneven bars final along with Shantae-Eve Amakwaah with Martin only a reserve.

Evans and England's Alita Leat made the beam final while Evans, Martin and Amankwaah are in the floor final.

All around finalistspublished at 21:32 BST 25 July

21:32 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

No medal for Wales in the team event but there is some good news.

Ruby Evans qualified in second place for the all-around final with Emily Roper also making it through along with England's Abi Martin and Shantae-Eve Amankwaah.

Image source, Getty Images

That's the end of another exciting night in the pool.

Australia's domination has continued. Just the five gold medals for them - from a possible eight - and nine medals in total.

They extend their lead at the top of the medal table.

England claimed their first two swimming golds of these Games with three silvers and a bronze to go with them.

Wales take two bronzes from the evening following that impressive showing in the relay, Bethany Firth's bronze secure Northern Ireland's first medal of the Games while Filip Nowacki's silver is Jersey's first Commonwealth Games medal since 1990.

Final standingspublished at 21:26 BST 25 July

21:26 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

1. Australia - 158.400
2. Canada - 157.300
3. England - 154.300
4. Wales - 153.400
5. South Africa - 142.750
6. Scotland 140.850

Freya Colbert holds off the challenge from Wales to take the silver for England.

Wales come through for bronze but everyone was a long way behind Australia, who smash the Commonwealth Games record of 3:19.36.

Another gold for the Aussies. They swam their own race, the race fought it out behind them.

Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Filip Nowacki has written himself into Jersey's history books with that silver medal.

The 18-year-old world junior champion is just the fifth person to stand on a Commonwealth Games podium for the Channel Island.

It was 1990 when Jersey last tasted medal success - Colin Mallett won fullbore shooting gold and teamed up with his father Cliff to win pairs bronze.

Their only other medals came in boxing in 1986 and 1962.

Of course, this could be the first of many - the world junior champion still has his favoured event - the 200m breaststroke - later in the week and is good enough to make the 50m final.

If he can get on the podium again he could make a case for being the island's greatest sportsperson - not bad for someone who has just left school.

Martin secures bronze for Englandpublished at 21:21 BST 25 July

21:21 BST 25 JulyBreaking

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Image source, Reuters

Abi Martin, take a bow - 13.250.

England win bronze and the team erupt in hugs and cheers.

Wales miss out on a medal by just 0.900 points.

Australia were a class apart and take gold with Canada in silver after a fine final two rotations.

Australia will take gold. That's done. It's silver and bronze that are all to play for.

Freya Colbert is on the anchor leg for England and has them in second for now...

Australia are pulling well clear the the front but it's very close behind them.

England have nudged into second - just - but Wales and New Zealand are right there with them...

It's Australia from Wales, with England in third, after the first leg...

Excellent start for England and Wales - Matt Richards really putting the Welsh team in a good position.

Australia lead, though...