England's Matthew Robertson can't beat it. He's 1.624secs off the pace and third of the three riders, with another three to come.

Australia's Gordon Allan is next to go before Scotland's Fin Graham and Devon Briggs of New Zealand.

Image source, Getty Images

At just 20 years old, Charlie Ayre, from Middlesbrough, has been awarded his bronze medal in the ceremony for the men's -60kg judo category.

Pedro Antun Neto from Australia also takes bronze, while his compatriot Joshua Katz wins silver.

The gold medal goes to new champion Harsh Singh, who becomes the first ever Indian to win a men's judo event at the Commonwealth Games.

Chris Burns of Northern Ireland can't beat the time, although he has set a Games record for the C2 classification in this race's maiden running.

England;s Matthew Robertson is next on track and will try to beat it.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Commonwealth Games finalist Isaac Okoh told TNT Sports that he "schooled" his Scottish opponent Robert McNulty after earning a 5-0 win in the 90+kg semi-finals in front of a hostile crowd in Glasgow:

"It was a good fight. I respect Robert as a fighter, I have known him a long time and we have boxed before. I won the first one and now I have made it 2-0.

"The gameplan was just to keep your head in the game - as you can see there's a lot of fans [in the Glasgow arena] and we are in his home country, so they were always going to be loud. At the end of the day, he's the one who got drawn into playing to the crowd, while I stuck to the gameplan and come out the winner.

"They [McNulty's fans] have been hostile all week. I won on Tuesday and they came out and told me I was going to get knocked out, but there was no knocking out today. He got schooled."

Right, some actual track cycling.

A 1,000m burst around the track. Full gas. No brakes.

Malaysia's Mohamad Yusof Hafizi Shaharuddin goes first. He sets a factored time of 1:08.658.

Chris Burns of Northern Ireland will go next with England;s Matthew Robertson and Fin Graham of Scotland to follow.

Nurul Mohammed Asri has been disqualified from the second race.

It's 1-1. We'll have a decider to see who faces Emma Finucane of Wales for gold.

I can't help but wonder if we won't see the same thing again in that race when it arrives?

Sir Chris Hoy has just told us there was once a 50-minute track stand incident at the World Junior Championships in 1990.

Glad I wasn't live-texting that...

Nurul Mohammed Asri has been disqualified from the second race.

It's 1-1. We'll have a decider to see who faces Emma Finucane of Wales for gold.

I can't help but wonder if we won't see the same thing again in that race when it arrives?

Nurul Mohammed Asri has stood still for a second time, just ahead of Sophie Capewell.

They haven't finished a lap yet.

The officials have halted the race again... has Mohammed Asri broken a rule?

We're off again with Sophie Capewell having to lead the way out of the gate.

It's another slow start and Capewell has gone to the top of the slope and is standing still again.

Tense, but slightly farcical.

They have been told to get on with it and Capewell is able to drop in behind her opponent - just as she planned.

We'll have a restart.

It's clear that neither wants to lead the other out.

I wonder if we'll see a repeat?

Nurul Mohammed Asri leads Sophie Capewell out at walking pace through the first of the three laps.

Very cagey.

They have come to a complete standstill on the slope, both waiting for the other to commit.

The officials have come across and halted the race.

Second semi-final time.

England's Sophie Capewell needs to win against Malaysia's Nurul Mohammed Asri to force a decider in this best-of-three series.

Emma Finucane builds up the speed on the second of the three laps and cruises to the line to secure a 2-0 win.

Rhian Edmunds will go for bronze.

Finucane is in some form.

The final starts at 18:41 BST.

Tatum Keen wins the bronze for England!

Lola Hodson gets her third shido five minutes and 17 seconds into the bout, meaning Keen takes the victory by default.

Welsh judoka Hodson looks distraught as she trudges away afterwards.

Ok, back to the sprinting.

Emma Finucane has a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series against Wales teammate Rhian Edmunds.

Edmunds has to win this otherwise she'll be riding for gold while Finucane goes for gold.

A hard-fought contest between England's Tatum Keen and Lola Hodson of Wales with neither wanting to give an inch after four minutes.

Hodson does have two penalties to her name though, while Keen has one.

Into golden score, where any point on the scoreboard will win it now.

Jonah Jenkins and Steffan Lloyd of Wales go in the final heat of the repechage.

Lloyd leads for five-and-three-quarter laps but Jenkins comes past his teammate to take the win in the home straight and take the final place in the next round.

England's Isaac Okoh set up a Commonwealth Games final against Wales' Connor Williams in the men's (+90kg) heavyweight division with a 5-0 win over Scotland's Robert McNulty.

The 22-year-old quietened the home crowd in Glasgow, winning the opening round against his Scottish opponent on the cards of all five judges.

Okoh raised his hand at the end of the second round, which he again won across the board, seemingly revelling in the hostile atmosphere.

And the Grays fighter slowed the fight down in the final round, neutralising his opponent, before putting both gloves to his ears at the final bell as he waited for his unanimous win to be confirmed.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the SEC

The referees here are wearing some eye catching purple blazers that are giving “just been given the job of school prefect at an independent school” vibes.

Next up on the mat, two home nations judokas are battling each other for the bronze medal.

England's Tatum Keen faces Wales' Lola Hodson in the women's -52kg category.

Away we go.