Image source, Steve Welsh/PA Wire

We've lost one reigning champion in Scotland's Sarah Adlington but England will have hopes Emma Reid can retain her gold from Birmingham.

She is up for the first judo medal of the afternoon in the under 78kg final.

Meanwhile, team-mate Max Gregory will be going for his first medal after missing out on the competition four years ago due to a back injury.

Here's everything we have got to look forward to on the final outing at the velodrome this afternoon...

• 15:00 - Women's elimination race final
• 15:20 - Men's C1-C3 3000m individual pursuit finals
• 15:34 - Women's keirin second round
• 16:00 - Women's keirin finals
• 16:10 - Women's C4-C5 1000m time trial finals
• 16:39 - Men's 40km points race final

Here's what we've got lined up in the judo starting from 15:00 BST:

• Women's under 78kg contests for bronze medal - includes England's Shelley Ludford
• Women's under 78kg final - includes England's Emma Reid
• Men's under 100kg contests for bronze medal - includes Wales' Oliver Barratt
• Men's under 100kg final - includes England's Max Gregory
• Women's over 78kg contests for bronze medal - includes Marie Loanne Durhone
• Women's over 78kg final
• Men's over 100kg contests for bronze medal - includes Scotland's Gregor Miller
• Men's over 100kg final

Australia's Louise Hoskins made history earlier today.

She became the oldest ever Commonwealth Games gold medallist, winning the para women’s pairs B6-B8 bowls title at the age of 76 years and 173 days, alongside partner Serena Bonnell.

Image source, Getty Images

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

There were some remarkable scenes at the netball final earlier.

Ben MacPherson is a busker who was singing on the streets on Glasgow yesterday when he was spotted by one of the Games staff.

They asked him to come along today to sing out the Hydro and he's just belted his songs out at half-time in the netball final.

Image source, Getty Images

• England missed out on the bronze medal in the netball as they fell to a 68-50 defeat by Australia.

• Scotland's Sarah Adlington, 39, was unable to add a third Commonwealth gold to her collection before she retired as she fell in the first round of the women's +78kg judo.
• In the velodrome, England's Joseph Truman won silver in a record-breaking men's 1,000m time trial.

Image source, Getty Images

• Team's Northern Ireland's Gary Kelly and Adam McKeown won gold in the men's pair at the bowls.
• Also at the bowls, England duo Joe Peplow and Kieran Rollings beat Scotland's Garry Brown and Stuart Sloan to secure bronze in the men's pairs B6-B8.

Just a few more hours to go and the 2026 Commonwealth Games will come to a close. But we've still got plenty of medals to hand out!

We're heading over to the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome now to bring you the final session in the track cycling.

Let's go!

Thanks for joining us for all the action from the netball this morning.

We'll be taking a short break from our live page while the morning session wraps up, but we'll be back later for the final session at the velodrome, where there's plenty more to look forward to.

We'll see you back here at 14:45 BST!

Still to come...

• 09:00-13:00 - track cycling and Para-track cycling - men's 1,000m time trial gold medal
• 09:00-15:15 - bowls and Para-bowls - four gold & four bronze medal matches
• 10:00-13:00 - judo - quarter-finals
• 13:00-15:00 - netball - New Zealand v Jamaica gold medal match
• 15:00-17:45 - judo - four gold medal matches
• 15:00-17:45 - track cycling and Para-track cycling - five gold medals
• Closing ceremony follows at 21:00 BST.

There will be no third gold for Sarah Adlington.

Scotland's Adlington, who won gold in 2014 and 2022 in the women's +78kg category, has suffered a surprise first-round exit. She has been beaten by Yuko by Mauritius' Marie Loanne Durhone.

That's a real shame for the 39-year-old at her home Games.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

The men's C1-C3 3000M individual pursuit qualification has got off to an impressive start.

England's Matthew Robertson broke the Commonwealth Games record in qualification to set a time of 3:25.655. But it wasn't to last long.

Scotland's Fin Graham was urged on by an enthusiastic home crowd to set an exceptional time of 3:22.921 and smash the record just set by Robertson.

The two will compete in the gold-medal match at approximately 15:27 GMT.

We'll leave the netball there for now. Jamaica will go for their first-ever gold in the sport later on when they face two-time winners New Zealand.

Let's have a look at what else has been going on this morning...

England head coach Anna Stembridge speaking to TNT Sports: "We were looking for a strong start and we saw that to go goal for goal, but credit to the Diamonds. When they found their groove, they set the tone and we were chasing from there on really.

"The girls have been great. We went after connection, confidence and tactical clarity. They bought into that and they've connected brilliantly. They have shown great bounce backability and that game against South Africa really epitomised how they galvanised together and we really stuck to our processes.

"We're disappointed, currently really hurting but we will build from this. Hopefully this group will go on to great things in terms of the World Cup next year."

On what's next for herself: "I have been really transparent form the start. It was always about being focused on this competition. We have been transparent that it will go to advert, the head coach position. I will have to take some time to reassess for myself and my family."

More from an emotional Fran Williams to TNT Sports: "It's been so hard, the prep. But as a group I am so so proud of how we came together and how we have all supported each other. We love playing netball as a group and we know we are better than this.

"There was so much pressure on us to make that semi-final and it would have been massive if we didn't. Maybe we played our final too soon in that game [against South Africa] but I am just the proudest in the world. I love these girls and I am so proud to represent England."

More from England captain Fran Williams on TNT Sports about facing Australia: "It was another go again against the world number one and there aren't many times in your career up against the world number one so every opportunity is an opportunity to beat the best.

"You saw what it meant to Jamaica and what it means to World netball, it's huge, it's massive. That was our opportunity today to do something similar but we completely missed the mark.

"It's a shame but I am so proud of the team and we have shown so much resilience over these past 10 days."

England captain Fran Williams speaking to TNT Sports: "It was just so tough. When you come off the back with such a short turnaround to play in a game where you would be rather playing in the game later on today is really hard.

"I was really proud of the way we showed up at the start and we just showed we weren't able to hold onto that with how the score blew out. We are gutted with that. Really disappointed."

Australia have the full Commonwealth Games collection now.

Gold in 1998, 2002, 2014 and 2022.

Silver in 2006 and 2010.

Bronze in 2026.

Australia's Liz Watson speaking to TNT Sports after claiming netball bronze: "Yesterday was a really tough day for the whole group. The way we came out and responded and have a really good performance and make a statement.

"We're disappointed about how we finished up with the bronze but we know how hard international netball is at the moment. It's not just Australia and New Zealand at the top anymore, there are so many great countries that are fighting for those positions. A lot to learn from this series.

"We love to put on this dress, we have such a rich history of success with the Diamonds and we pride ourselves on doing that and wanting to be better. We have to keep finding ways to win."