North East Wales

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Day four will see the start of the athletics programme with Wales' fastest man Jeremiah Azu beginning the campaign in the 100m heats.

Azu, 25, finished fifth in the Commonwealth Games final in Birmingham in 2022 and has since claimed an Olympic bronze relay medal and been crowned world indoor 60m champion.

Team Wales captain Olivia Breen will begin her programme in the women's T38 100m heats, while hammer thrower Amber Simpson will be in action in qualification.

The evening session will see Wales' first chance of a medal with Ellie Bowen in the women's seated shot-put final, while Isabelle Boffey will compete in the women's 800m heats.

Boxers Owain Harris-Allan, Orlando Holley-Sotomi and Daniel Pitt are all in last 16 action, while weightlifter Catrin Haf Jones competes in the women's 58kg final.

Unbeaten women's bowls pairs Amy Williams and Lauren Gowen will look to cement their semi-final place when they play New Zealand in the final group game in the morning.

If they top the group they will play the final four in the evening session but Ross Owen is out of contention in the men's singles.

Julie Thomas and Steffan James, aided by directors Jamie Jones and John Wilson, face England in the semi-finals of the Para-bowls mixed B2/B3 section.

Swimmers Tyler Melbourne-Smith and Theodora Taylor will be involved in finals in the evening session.

After winning two relay medals, Olympic champion Matt Richards starts his individual campaign in the 100m freestyle alongside Harry Milne and Dan Jones.

The two wheelchair basketball teams finish their pool campaigns against Scotland.

In gymnastics, twins Abigail Roper and Emily Roper will compete in the women's vault final, while Jemima Taylor and Emily Roper will participate in the women's uneven bars final.

Olympic gymnast Ruby Evans will be back in action on Tuesday following the disappointment of her sixth-place finish in the all-round individual competition.

Athletics

10:10: Jeremiah Azu, men's 100m heats

11:40: Amber Simpson, women's hammer heats

12:55: Olivia Breen, women's T38 100m heats

19:05: Ellie Bowen, women's seated shot-put final

19:15: Isabelle Boffey, women's 800m heats

Bowls

08:30: Amy Williams and Lauren Gowen, women's pairs, Wales v New Zealand

11:20: Ross Owen, men's singles, Wales v Fiji

19:00: Steffan James and Julie Thomas, Para-bowls B2/B3 mixed pairs semi-finals, Wales v England

20:40: Amy Williams and Lauren Gowen, women's pairs semi-finals.

Boxing

11:45: Owain Harris-Allan v Mauritius Niven Chemben, men's lightweight 60kg last 16

12:45: Orlando Holley-Sotomi v England's Paddy Hewitt, men's light-heavyweight 80kg last 16

21:15: Daniel Pitt v Papua New Guinea Kua Gunua Mua, men's light-heavyweight last 16

Gymnastics

13:40: Abigail Roper and Emily Roper, women's vault final

15:40: Jemima Taylor and Emily Roper, women's uneven bars final

Swimming

10:57: Medi Harris and Rebecca Sutton, women's 50m backstroke heats

11:09: Matt Richards, Harry Milne, Dan Jones, men's 100m freestyle heats

11:34: Amy Crowley, women's 50m breaststroke heats

19:17: Matt Richards, Harry Milne, Dan Jones, men's 100m freestyle semi-finals

19:26: Theodora Taylor, women's 100m freestyle final

20:28: Medi Harris and Rebecca Sutton, women's 50m backstroke semi-final

20:37: Tyler Melbourne-Smith, men's 800m freestyle final

21:05: Amy Crowley, women's 50m breaststroke heats

21:20: women's 4x200m freestyle final

Weightlifting

15:30: Catrin Haf Jones, women's 58kg final

3x3 Wheelchair basketball

17:50: Wales v Scotland women

19:55: Wales v Scotland men

Image source, Team Wales

The Wales mixed Para-bowls pair in the B2-B3 category have qualified for the semi-final after defeating Scotland in a dramatic tie-break on Sunday evening.

Julie Thomas and Steffan James, aided by directors Jamie Jones and John Wilson, topped their group and will face England on Monday evening in the last four at 19:00 BST.

Scotland and New Zealand will compete in the other semi-final.

Wales women's pair Amy Williams and Lauren Gowen are also in contention to be in semi-final action on Monday night.

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Heavyweight Connor Williams became the fourth Welsh boxer to reach the Commonwealth Games quarter-finals after stopping Namibia's Petrus Jacobus Kotze.

Williams, from Swansea, forced his opponent to have two standing counts in the first round and repeated the feat in the second before the referee stopped the fight.

The 23-year-old will now fight Duken Holo Tutakitoa-Williams of Niue on Tuesday afternoon, knowing he is one fight away from a medal.

Williams joins defending champion Rosie Eccles, Niamh Brookes and Helen Jones in the quarter-finals, while Orlando Holley-Sotomi, Owain Harris-Allan and Daniel Pitt are in last 16 action on Monday.

Image source, Team Wales

There was another convincing win for the Wales women's 3x3 wheelchair basketball team after they defeated Nigeria 17-1.

The women's quartet of Anastasia Blease, Chloe Morgan, Libi Phillips and Molly Lander had already beaten India 16-1 the previous day.

Lander scored seven points with Morgan contributing four and Phillips and Blease chipping in with three each.

Wales complete their group stage with a game against Scotland on Monday evening.

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Olympic gymnast Ruby Evans failed to claim a Commonwealth Games medal in the women's all-round individual competition in Glasgow.

Evans had qualified second and was considered a medal hope for Wales.

The 19-year-old was in second place at the halfway stage of the competition but suffered a poor balance beam discipline on the third rotation.

A slip from the beam left her with too much to do for a podium finish despite a thrilling performance on the floor.

Evans finished sixth overall and was emotional at the conclusion of the competition as she tried to cope with her disappointment.

Her Welsh team-mate Emily Roper finished one place behind her in seventh with a score of 50.350 from her four rotations.

Roper entered the final rotation just 0.5 points off a podium spot, but her medal hopes were dashed after falling to her side upon landing a somersault in her floor routine.

The gold medal was won by Canada's Elsabeth Black.

Roper will go again in the vault final alongside her twin sister Abigail on Monday afternoon before also competing in the uneven bars with Jemima Taylor.

Evans, meanwhile, will contest the beam and floor finals on Tuesday.

The highest ever finish for a Welsh female gymnast in the all-around competition remains fifth place by Elizabeth Beddoe in Glasgow in 2014.

The 16 finalists competed over the four disciplines of vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor.

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After beating Malaysia in the opening game, Wales men's 3x3 wheelchair basketball team lost 16-12 to South Africa in their second game.

Alex Wilson scored eight points for Wales, while Ben Johnson-Rolfe claimed the other four.

The result means that Wales are not yet guaranteed a place in the knockout rounds

Wales complete the group stage against Scotland on Monday.

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Weightlifter Nikole Roberts has finished sixth in the women's 48kg after becoming the first Team Wales competitor in action in her sport.

The 22-year old was a crowd favourite, smiling and waving on every trip to the platform.

After failing to lift 73kg with her third and final snatch, Roberts scored 70kg in the snatch.

The Bangor lifter successfully lifted 84kg in the clean and jerk with her second attempt, before failing at 88kg.

This gave her a final total of 154kg, 6kg behind England's Tammy Wong.

India's Mirabai Chanu Saikhom won her third successive Commonwealth gold, breaking the Games records in the Snatch with 85kg, clean and jerk with 105kg and the overall total of 190kg.

Nigeria's Ruth Asuquo Nyong claimed silver with 168kg, with Malaysia's Irene Jane Henry in third.

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Wales gymnastics pair Elliot Vernon and Alexander Niscoveanu finished ninth and 11th respectively in the Commonwealth Games men's all-round individual final in Glasgow.

Vernon was in third place at the halfway stage after three rotations but a couple of mistakes on the parallel bars saw him drop to ninth.

Ruby Evans and Emily Roper are in action in the women's individual all-round final at 18:00 BST.

Image source, Team Wales

Image source, Team Wales

Theodora Taylor followed up her brilliant relay leg which helped Wales claim bronze in the 4x100m mixed freestyle relay on Saturday night by qualifying third fastest for the women's 100m freestyle semi-finals.

"It was difficult to come back this morning after last night after we did so well," said Taylor.

"I knew I had an individual event that I had to calm down and it was good."

Taylor, 17, will go in the semi-finals on Sunday evening alongside Sophie Davies, who qualified 16th fastest with a new personal best but Meghan Higgs missed out.

Wales will hope for another relay medal in the men's 4x200m freestyle on Sunday evening after qualifying fourth fastest behind Australia, Scotland and England.

Harry Milne, Jack Knight, Lewis Fraser and Kieran Bird swam in the morning session finishing second in the heat to Scotland and 17 seconds off third fastest England.

Mixed freestyle relay medallists Matt Richards and Dan Jones are in contention to come into the final quartet, alongside Tyler Melbourne-Smith and Bird.

Kyle Booth qualified 13th fastest for the men's 50m breaststroke semi-final after finishing fifth in his heat, but Josh Inglis missed out after placing eighth in a heat won by Adam Ramsay-Peaty.

Meghan Willis qualified seventh for the women's S9 100m backstroke final in a season’s best.

Sunday evening schedule

19:07: Meghan Willis, women's S9 100m backstroke final

19:26: Lewis Fraser, men's 100m butterfly final

19:47: Theodora Taylor, Sophie Davies, women's 100m freestyle semi-final

19:57: Kyle Booth, men's 50m breaststroke semi-finals.

21:26: men's 4x200m freestyle final.

Image source, Team Wales

Wales women's bowls pair Amy Williams and Lauren Gowen continued their unbeaten run and improved the hopes of a semi-final place by defeating Kenya's Nancy Cheruiyot and Eunice Wambui Mbugua two sets to nil.

The 13-0, 7-0 win was a fourth in Glasgow for the Welsh duo as they maintained their place at the top of their section.

Williams and Gowen play New Zealand on Monday morning with the semi-finals in the evening.

Image source, Team Wales

Helen Jones is just one win away from a medal after she won her opening bout in the women's bantamweight division.

The 27-year-old beat Nigerian southpaw Kadijat Ajishola on a split decision.

Jones is competing in her second Games having also competed in Birmingham four years ago.

All five judges awarded the Welsh boxer the first round after forcing a standing count for Ajishola by catching her with a clean combination.

The Nigerian improved with her accuracy in the second round but three judges gave Jones the round after she finished strongly.

The Swansea boxer was given a standing count in the third and final round as Ajishola threw everything at her in search of the win.

But it wasn't enough and Jones recorded her first win at a Commonwealth Games.

Jones joins defending champion Rosie Eccles and Niamh Brookes in the quarter-finals, while Connor Williams, Orlando Holley-Sotomi, Owain Harris-Allan and Daniel Pitt are in the last 16.

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Wales men's singles bowler Ross Owen lost on a tie-break to Scotland's Jason Banks.

It was a second defeat in four games for Owen and has severely dented his chances of topping his section and reaching the semi-finals.

Owen has one final group game against Fiji's Rajnesh Prasad on Monday morning with the semi-finals taking place that evening.