Summary

  • 27 gold medals on offer on day five of Glasgow 2026

  • Athletics: England's Amy Hunt wins 100m silver on soaking Scotstoun track

  • Swimming: Filip Nowacki wins men's 200m breaststroke for Jersey's first ever swimming gold, talisman Duncan Scott pulls Scotland on to relay podium

  • Gymnastics: Wales' Ruby Evans leads home nations clean sweep of women's floor medals, England's Luke Whitehouse wins vault silver

  • Netball: Northern Ireland lose to South Africa, Wales beat Trinidad and Tobago for first win

  1. bronze medal

    Bronze medal - Imogen Clark (England)published at 20:55 BST 28 July
    Breaking

    Women's 50m breaststroke final

    England's Imogen Clark puts in a great swim and ties for bronze with Canada's Sophie Angus.

    Australia's Sienna Toohey claims silver.

    Champion Lara van Niekerk defends her title for South Africa.

    Imogen ClarkImage source, Getty Images
  2. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:54 BST 28 July

    Athletics - men's 10,000m final

    It's a group of six pulling clear as the bell sounds.

    Can England's Scott Beattie make a push for a medal?

  3. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:53 BST 28 July

    Athletics - men's 10,000m final

    Daniel Ebenyo of Kenya took silver in Birmingham four years ago and that's the position he holds again now.

    Wait a moment, not anymore, England's Scott Beattie has emerged from the pack to join the top two.

    Australia's Ky Robinson still leads with a little over two laps to go.

  4. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:51 BST 28 July

    Athletics - men's 10,000m final

    Just the five laps to go now and the pace is increasing.

    They've been very bunched up for a while now but expect that to change pretty quickly.

    Australia's Ky Robinson leads at the moment but the chasing pack are right on his heels.

    Scotland's Andy Butchart is losing ground on the leading group now.

  5. gold-medal

    Gold medal - Filip Nowacki (Jersey)published at 20:47 BST 28 July
    Breaking

    Men's 200m breaststroke final

    A JERSEY GOLD!

    Filip Nowacki smashes the water in celebration after leading that race the whole way through.

    All eyes were on him and he lived up to expectation.

    That's Jersey's first ever swimming gold at the Commonwealth Games. History made.

    Canada's Oliver Dawson takes silver with Australia's Zac Stubblety-Cook in bronze.

    Filip NowackiImage source, Getty Images
  6. swimming

    Postpublished at 20:47 BST 28 July

    Men's 200m breaststroke final

    Jersey's Filip Nowacki is looking good.

    He turns on the 50m mark in first and keeps it up at the halfway mark with a stellar pull out off the wall.

  7. Postpublished at 20:46 BST 28 July

    Sophia Hartley
    BBC World Service in Glasgow

    A sliding doors moment.

    Back in the day, I used to swim against Danielle Hill, who has just competed in the Commonwealth Games 50m backstroke final.

    Ah what could have been!

  8. swimming

    Postpublished at 20:45 BST 28 July

    Men's 200m breaststroke final

    Here we go then.

    Filip Nowacki will be eyeing that gold as he prepares himself in lane five. Can he find Jersey a gold?

  9. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:45 BST 28 July

    Athletics - men's 10,000m final

    Matthew Henry
    BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

    Retract what I said at 20:41. It seems Uganda's Samuel Simba Cherop is running without his shoe on. He's running in a soggy sock.

  10. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:44 BST 28 July

    Men's long jump T20 final

    Three of six jumps down in the men's long jump T20 final and favourite Abdul Latif Romly is living up to his billing.

    The Malaysian is out in front after a 7.17m third jump, some 61cm further than his nearest challenger.

    England's Samuel Jose is back in fourth with a best jump of 5.74m.

  11. bronze medal

    Bronze medal - Lauren Cox (England)published at 20:41 BST 28 July

    Women's 50m backstroke final

    Yes, she can.

    England's Lauren Cox holds on for bronze with a time of 27.56 as Canada's Kylie Masse claims the gold.

    Australia's Iona Alexandra Anderson comes in for the silver but Northern Ireland's Danielle Hill just misses out in fourth less than a second behind winner Masse.

  12. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:41 BST 28 July

    Athletics - men's 10,000m final

    Matthew Henry
    BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

    There's been a coming together in this 10,000m race and one of the athletes shoes came off. Imagine how soggy their foot must be.

  13. swimming

    Postpublished at 20:40 BST 28 July

    Women's 50m backstroke final

    Lauren Cox was third fastest qualifier in the 50m backstroke.

    Can she deliver again at crunch time?

  14. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:39 BST 28 July

    Men's 10,000m

    With 16 laps to go, Scotland's Andy Butchart is still in the thick of it.

    He's second, just on the shoulder of leader Lesoto's Kamohelo Mofolo.

  15. swimming

    Time to dancepublished at 20:36 BST 28 July

    Golden boy Lewis Clareburt is leading his fellow New Zealanders in a haka dance.

    Tollcross are loving it.

    You get plenty for your entrance fee here.

  16. athletics

    Canada's Rogers lead the waypublished at 20:36 BST 28 July

    Women's hammer throw final

    Conditions remain less than ideal to say the very least but they're still going in the women's hammer final.

    They're through two rounds and Canada's Camryn Rogers - who holds the world lead of 81.13m this year - is out in front with a throw of 74.38m.

    England's Charlotte Payne is fourth after launching 67.28m on her second attempt.

  17. athletics

    Athleticspublished at 20:30 BST 28 July

    Men's 10,000m

    We're in the very early stages of the men's 10,000m and Scotland's Andy Butchart has moved to the front of the pack at the moment.

    They're already quite strung out for this stage of the race, we'll see how that develops. Just the 24 more laps to go...

  18. swimming

    A swim-off, anyone?published at 20:29 BST 28 July

    Men's 50m butterfly semi-finals

    Australia's Kyle Chalmers makes another heavy entrance into the water but he still matches Ben Armbuster's time of 22.82 seconds.

    England's Jacob Peters comes in second and earns a place in the final alongside Scotland's Dean Fearns.

    There could be one more home nation athlete joining them as Wales' Lewis Fraser is set for a swim-off for the final qualification spot with Nigeria's Abduljabar Adama.

  19. athletics

    Athleticspublished at 20:28 BST 28 July

    Alexandra Richards
    BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

    The women's high jump final has now been suspended due to the horrendous weather conditions.

  20. athletics

    Postpublished at 20:27 BST 28 July

    Athletics

    Allison Curbishley
    Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

    They [organisers] will be squirreled away in the bowels of the stadium trying to work out the weather with their various weather apps but because there's no wind, these rain clouds are just not moving.

    It's like someone is just standing up there with a watering can.

    It's so hard for the athletes right now, especially in the field events. Some of the best high jump athletes haven't even started competing yet and are just sat out there getting soaked.