18-year-old Filip Nowacki is being touted as the successor to his mentor Adam Ramsay-Peaty and he's showing that he's up to the task.

He gets love from the crowd as he accepts Jersey's first ever swimming gold.

Jersey's anthem is playing for the first time since 1990 at the Commonwealth Games. This is a moment to remember.

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Wales' Jeremiah Azu, speaking to TNT Sports after finishing fifth in the 100m final: "I don't feel like I really made any mistakes so it's a hard one to take. These guys are just running crazy fast.

"I felt like I put a good race together. I thought it would be won in 9.9-low which I think I'm capable of, I just didn't put it together today.

"But to represent Wales is always a pleasure, always an honour."

Lani Pallister has the gold wrapped up.

She could stop and catch her breath and still win this.

Emmanuel Eseme wasn't in front until about 5m from the line but that is an extremely impressive run.

He was well off in the early stages but once he got going - wow!

Eseme is 32 and apparently only started sprinting when he was 24. To get to this point from there is just incredible.

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Lani Pallister of Australia is several seconds ahead of her competitors at 400m.

She's one second off world record pace. This is an immense performance.

We are under way in the women's 800m freestyle final.

Australia's Lani Pallister is far ahead at the 200m mark and behind her New Zealand's Erica Fairweather is well in front of the rest of the field.

The rain has eased but the track is still very wet. Not that it really slowed them down in the semi-finals...

Here we go then, can Jeremiah Azu get himself on to the podium?

The Welshman will have to put in a fantastic performance but after a season's best in the semis, he has to be feeling confident.

Stay close to Kayinsola Ajayi and Emmanuel Eseme and anything is possible.

Wow.

South Africa's Peter Coetze has to go again in the relay in half an hour but that hasn't stopped him laying down the gauntlet with a games record time of 52.20.

England's Oliver Morgan goes into the final second fastest.

Team-mates Jack Skerry and Cameron Brooker also make it in with Scotland's Jamie Ferguson on the reserve list.

England's Jack Skerry has finished second in heat one of the men's 100m backstroke as Scotland's Matthew Ward finishes in third.

England's Cameron Brooker is fourth but the second semi-final is stacked.

Fastest qualifier from the heats, England's Ollie Morgan, will feature. As will Commonwealth record holder Peter Coetze.

The South African will be attempting to take the trifecta after claiming gold in the 50m and 200m.

We're not far away from what are always among the most anticipated races of any major competition - the 100m finals.

It's the men up first at 21:14 BST, with Wales' Jeremiah Azu going in lane seven. He'll have to go some to stick with Nigeria's Kayinsola Ajayi and Emmanuel Eseme of Cameroon but in a final, anything can happen.

Meanwhile, England pair Amy Hunt and Imani Lansiquot both impressed in the semis and will think they have every chance of claiming a medal in the women's final at 21:40 BST.

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Northern Ireland's Kate O'Connor, speaking to BBC Sport after taking the lead into the second day of the heptathlon: “My shot was terrible, like the worst I've done ever, and that was really gutting because I've thrown a lot better than that in training and previously, so yeah that's really frustrating.

"A fault on my behalf, I just didn't know how to navigate the elements well enough and that's just the way it goes. But I went out and I ran really quick in that too, I threw the gauntlet down and yeah, ran as fast as I could to make it difficult for the rest of the girls.

"Yeah, I think if the sun was shining and it was a nice warm day, I would have been gutted with that. I've been running quick in training so yeah, but considering it's lashing rain and freezing cold out there and I had 10 minutes to warm up, I am delighted with that performance.

"It just kept slipping out of my hands and like when your chalk gets wet, it's like might as well have dish soap on your hands and I just probably spent too much time and effort trying to stay dry rather than doing the cues that I work on in training. So yeah, I'm gutted with it to be honest and when I talk about it, I feel a bit emotional because I've made it a lot easier for the rest of them to beat me, so I've got to work really hard now."

On whether the track was safe: "One of the girls slipped doing a warm up on the track during the shot put. I mean, I felt fine during the 200. I can understand why they postponed the high jump because during that shot put, I didn't think it was great.

"At the start of the competition, it was messed up pretty badly. I had to take my first attempt twice and yeah, it was all a little bit all over the place but it is what it is and I can't blame anybody else apart from myself for not executing."

On her position going into tomorrow: "I'm happy with how I ended that. So yeah, we'll see how I do tomorrow."

It's not done yet.

Still one more medal event to go.

• 21:03 - Men's 100m backstroke semi-finals - includes Wales' Jack Knight, Scotland's Jamie Ferguson and Matthew Ward, England's Jack Skerry, Cameron Brooker and Oliver Morgan, Jersey's Isaac Thompson and Northern Ireland's Patrick Johnston
• 21:12 - Women's 800m freestyle fastest heat - includes England's Amelie Blocksidge
• 21:42 - Mixed 4 x 100m medley relay final - includes England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Isle of Man
• 22:09 - Men's 50m butterfly swim-off - includes Wales' Lewis Fraser

Wales' Lewis Fraser and Nigeria's Abduljabar Adama have the exact same time in eighth place the 50m butterfly semis so will have a swim-off for a place in the final.

They both swam 23.52 in the semis.

The final is supposed to be at 22:09 (BST) but that will now be moved to tomorrow night so they can swim-off tonight instead.

England's Imogen Clark is in tears after picking up that bronze.

The 27-year-old is an unfunded athlete but she's still picking up medals for her country at an international level.

What a performance from Ky Robinson!

Just when it seemed the Australian might be flagging, he kicks again and surges clear down the home straight to take the gold.

India's Gulveer Singh takes silver and it's a brilliant bronze for David Mullarkey of the Isle of Man!

England's Scott Beattie finishes fifth, Scotland's Andy Butchart crosses the line in 13th.

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Ky Robinson has kicked and is still leading as they come round the final bend...