BBC One: Day 9: 15:00-18:00 Commonwealth Games

especially when one leg is held up in the splits. She decided not to

risk the double pike back off the beam. Just floated the straight

somersault down, but this will be quite a low score. As far as home

nation hope continues, we have Claudia Fragapane aim and Elizabeth

eddo from Wales. Georgina Hockenhull from Wales, still to come here. She

would have been so focused coming in here. Rebecca Downie with a score of

nine point 833 but she leaves Glasgow with a gold medal on the

bars and gold in the team final and the belly valued member of the

England team. -- and a very valued member. Lauren Mitchell for

Australia knows the door is open. Lovely original mount. Sharply into

the front somersault. Commonwealth champion on the beam four years ago.

Very experienced. One flip, two flip... It was just too low to be

able to hold. these Championship but that

somersault was quite low. Very nice rhythm. This is a move she

has made her own. Very difficult spin beautiful poise. Very difficult

and she performed it so well. Free walk over. And leap series, the

change leg and calf. Gymnasts have to include some sideways movement.

Nice and dramatic. Now big focus here for dismount. She

struggled a bit in qualification. One flip, two flip, needs go high.

Double tuck, that was better. It was a deep landing but she held it. It

is all happening here in this beam final! We did say those who stay on

could medal, and that could well be the story here. Well, to be honest,

there was a very ambitious accuse row series and as Chris said, she

was low. On that salto. -- acroseries. Knees buckled. No a

chaps to straighten that one hundred up. What a pity. Her arms are

usually straight in her flips and she is fast. But she did so well.

Mitch. She did. This is very impressive. I would call it a

Cossack, is that right? Yes it is a Cossack turn, but I suspect in the

code of points this double is named after her as the first gymnast, when

a gymnast performs it for the first time, if it has ever been done it

has to be submitted to the judging Pam. The people in charge of the

judging -- panel and they will tell you what they are going toye/Ward

it. O going to award it. -- going to award it. In a quiet

moment you want to try a sipping system Cossack turn, just on the

carpet. I tell you what it is hard. There is not much room in here,

Mitch. It is hard to keep that leg up.

So the two very experienced favourites really, well probably

three favour, Ellie black have both had an error. Robin judging. One of

the top British judges. I bet at this stage, Rebecca is

wishing she did a more complicated dismount.

Hopefully, there wouldn't have been any chance of her achieving a medal

with three falls. Think that is one of the problems with the code and

they try to address it. It is not just a question of difficulty, it is

not good for the sport if you can fall and get a medal. 13 scored for

Lauren Mitchell. She was the second highest qualifiers. But Chris, your

gymnast Georgina Hockenhull scored 13.733 in qualification.

Marry Anne Monckton from Australia. The Australia beam champion. --

Mary-Ann. And very interesting forward roll mount. All these

gymnasts can see the door whited open. They will want do their best.

Very smooth cartwheel lay out somersault. Very good control on the

spin, with the leg held high. Smooth. The two leaps that are

catching a lot of gymnasts out. But she held her nerve, just a little

wobble. And another one on the free walk

over, which surprises me. She jumped. Head back moves fluently

back along the beam. Ooh, how well did she do there, her

foot was right off on the change leg ring. A pause after before the side

somersault. Another wobble, which she is fighting all the way.

Really given a gritty performance here. It's a gritty dismount. Here

we go, double pike, she does a very good dismount. She fought her way

through that, she was staying on if it was the last thing she did. Let

me tell you, all the spectators here, in the arena, are with the

gymnast, with every single move, and they gasp, they gasp with every tiny

wobble. She did a great job, that was determination, very light in

this combination. Very light. And really well done, she was a bit off

line, there wasn't she? Very determined gymnast. -- She wasn't

going to part company with that beam. This a very impressive

dismount. Nice and high, the chest is up. The

double pike. Lovely timing. Which is why she was able to control the

landing. She gets her shoulders up P A bit

slow to get the shoulders up but a great way to finish. There has been

a Saiki start to the beam final. The score to beat is 13. Two Australians

in this final. It is quite an, a difficult format. She goes ahead of

team-mate Lauren Mitchell and scores 13.666. That score is certainly

beatable It It a big store, the six start is impressive.

Nisha Patel-Nasri -- Onyshko. She she would tie for gold if she was to

score the same again here. This is a good opener, the lay out.

Oh, the lay out somersault, it is becoming catching, isn't it. Only

one gymnast so far has managed to stay for the whole routine!

Smooth free walk over. Links the two jump nicely. And that is a difficult

jump. The full turn. The gym Nas have to include difficult jumps as

well as acro bah sick stills. -- acrobatic skills She chose to

lift the leg high, which is extra marks.

That leap with the head back. Steadies the free cartwheel. These

gymnasts have all these marks up, to get their difficulty, she, she has

been impressive, but that series of the changed leg leap into the

standing lay out, she paused between them. But this dismount risky and

secure, worth a lot, one flip, two flip, up into the double tuck. Very

well done, the dismount, they are doing well.

It seems to be case for some of them, as soon as they get that

wobble out of the way they go through their routine. It islike

like they are waiting for that first moment, that first shaky... Well

they do so many routine, they do lots and lots of beam routine, to

stick, some days they will go in the gym and have to do a routine with no

warm up, my word she was miles off wasn't she. She did well to give any

sort of result from that. Left foot was off the beam. Just that littles

he's take, I thought that was quite a good performance, once she had the

fall, she settled down a little bit. But I was saying this is quite

difficult. There is no warm up in here for the gymnast, they have had

to have been warming up in the back gym and come in and perform cold,

and not many of these gymnast also have dope that before. It is only --

done that before, only Lauren and Becky will have done, the more

experienced gymnasts will have done. Very positive in the dismount.

Obviously, a good beam worker normally.

Yes. Lauren Mitchell has put in an inquiry. She has got a score of 13

at the moment. Not sure what that will be on. Difficulty. That is the

only thing they, if they don't agree. If they thought she was

probably expecting to get a six difficulty, she only got 5.9. She

will want to know what they haven't counted, what they haven't given.

Onyshko for now is in third place with a score of 12.666. The next

gymnast there in this beam final, Claudia Fragapane, she has taken

gold in every final that she has been in so far. How will she contend

with the tension in this battle the beam. Well, in the all round

competition she had a little attack of the nerves and fell. But I am

sure she has learned from that. Links the two jumps well. And the

turning jump. The full turn. She locks full of determination. This is

acrobatic veries she came to grief on before. Smooth today. She just

het Taited a bit. She looks smooth but learned from yesterday. "I am

not coming off twice." Free walk over. The jump takes the head back,

that is what the judges have to decide. Did she touch the head. That

is what will affect the start value. But now, the super difficult skill.

The tuck back with full twist. Just watch. Feet down, really strong.

Tension in the middle. That is how you keep yourself on the beam, keep

the muscles tight in the middle of your body. Free cartwheel, just the

little bit of hesitation. Now we have seen her perform this dismount

really well this series of competition, one flip, two flip,

double pike. Really welling well done Claudia. Claudia Fragapane, she

stays on. She manages to execute all of the difficulty, there is dad! Mum

and dad there. She did really well. What a lot she has learned through

this Championships. Two days ago she didn't manage to put the nevers as

bay. Today she showed what she is going to be.

She did fight. She really did fight. -- nevers at bay.

So crucial and Christine, you thought this was safe. Look at the

way she gathered. Got the centre of gravity back over her feet. She was

not going to part company. This, incredible stuff.

Little tiny gymnast, very fast with her movements. Full twisting back

somersault is really quite incredible to achieve. We have to

remind everybody this is her first year in senior competition, how she

has managed to cope with that, she has obviously watched all the

gymnasts go before, and look at the reaction, mum can't look! This the

big dismount. She hasn't -- hadn't competed this dismount, not in major

competition, she look like she has done it all her life.

And that is not a very long life at 16.

What a future she has got. First up, first up on their feet.

And I am sure they think what we are, another gold, in the gym bag.

Well, I think it will be the top score so far and everyone else has

to do better to beat him. I think she's just seen the pictures of

to do better to beat him. I think she's just seen the pictures her mum

and dad there. Nice to see Rebecca Downie passing

on her congratulationses too. Well, there you are Lauren Mitchell's

inquiry has been rejected. That difficulty score, so you will

have to settle with a score of 13. Lauren Mitchell in second place.

Monckton leads this competition with a score of 13.666. Will Claudia

Fragapane beat it? She will not. Well. A score of 13.133. Surprise

Chris. It was wobbly, that start value was well done, she posted 5.7

in qualification. The next gymnast from Wales Elizabeth Beddoe, 19

yeergz old. -- years old

Smoothly through the two leaps. Layout somersault, good strong

tension on landing. Well, she's focussed so far.

Well done Lizzie, that really was a smooth performance. Very smooth.

Hey, listen, the medals at the moment, 13 is the score. Could get

close. She could. She could, indeed. National coach for Wales

congratulates her. That was as good a performance as she could give.

That's what you ask from your Clean and gymnasts. In control. She

squared up, hip and shoulder, to make sure of the landing there.

There was a touch of elegance, more than just a touch, I think. Yeah,

she's a very elegant gymnast, stylish. A different style to some

of the others, she hasn't got the huge power of some of them. A

gymnast with a very nice touch. Very confident, set, into the

one-and-a-half twists. Stretching hard through the hips and toes. Well

done Lizzie Beddoe. Not such a difficult dismount than some, just a

C. That affects her difficulty score a little. Better to be secure.

Just a reminder, a score of 13 needed to get up into the top three.

An anxious wait. An anxious wait for Georgina Hockenhull. Hopefully

Elizabeth Beddoe will have settled the beam down for Georgina. 13. 366,

Elizabeth Beddoe from Wales goes into second position.

Two gymnasts are left to go. Classic example there if you do what

you do, do it well, don't worry about the difficulty, it pays off.

Georgina Hockenhull, 17 years old. The penultimate gymnast in the beam

final. Wow, Georgia! Fantastic performance.

Whatever the score is, that was a great performance. Well, Wales are

guaranteed a medal in this women's beam final, because Elizabeth Beddoe

is in second place at the moment. There are her coaches congratulating

her. One of her coaches, the other one is sitting next to me. I don't

know whose heart is beating harder, mine probably! Chris, you must be

delighted and so proud of her. That was such a classy performance. She

is classy on beam. You know, she's never worked in this format before,

never come out to the big arena with no warm-up. I just wasn't sure quite

how it would affect her. Shh... She was light -- She was light, elegant,

in control - I'll say it for you - she really was, on top of this

performance, and lovely to see. It Tyny adjustment there -- tiny

adjustment there, but she looks so good on this apparatus. Hasn't got

the hugest start value as some of the gymnasts, but the dismount was

good. Very good work. Wouldn't it be great, hey? Superb. Well they know

what they want to happen. So, she needs 13. 133 to knock Fragapane out

of the medals at this stage. However, we've still got a very

experienced gymnast to come. She's gone into second! Georgina

Hockenhull currently in Silver Medal position. That means a medal,

doesn't it? Definitely. Brilliant stuff.

Ellie Black rounds off the women's beam final. She has got the

difficulty and potentially the execution. She has indeed.

Difficulty score of 6. 4 in qualification.

She fought tlard because she was a little underrotated.

That was a very difficult, well performed She didn't routine. Have

much fun in the women's all-around competition. She took silver on

vault yesterday. Surely, surely she's medaled here in the women's

beam final. Very, very determined. Very determined performance. Two

days in a row, she fell from beam. And third time she was determined

not to let that happen. But, Christine, congratulations, because

Georgina Hockenhull guaranteed a medal Thank you very much. I'm

delighted. So you should be. She's prrched well in this -- performed

well in this company. This is very impressive.

Solid on the acro. Just for good measure, she puts in a full turn.

That is very, very impressive work. Two-and-a-half twists to wrap up a

competent and classy performance. Mary Anne Monckton leads this final

with a score of 13. 666. That is the score to beat. I'd be very surprise

today she can't -- surprised if she can't beat that. Though the judgeds

have been -- judges have been quite tight this competition.

Anxious wait for Mary Anne Monckton. Surely she's done enough? Mind you,

you would have thought that Claudia Fragapane had done enough to medal,

she's now in fourth. She must have not counted her leap series, the

first two leaps she did, there was the slightest hesitation. If you

don't get that counted, it's 0. 5 up, that's the different between 5.

2 and 5. 7. Ellie Black, look at that! She's the Commonwealth beam

champion with Mary Anne Monckton in silver. But Wales' Georgina

Hockenhull takes bronze in the beam final.

Well, what a score indeed. But there is the bronze medallist from Wales.

All those hours in the gym, the pair of you have put in, they've paid

off. Absolutely. And she's had problems on beam with confidence,

but once she found the key to herself really she's very skilful.

She's a very consistent gymnast. She always does it the same every time,

which is the key to being good on beam. Anybody that just watched that

performance, wouldn't have thought she had any problems with

confidence, to come out into an arena like this, with all eyes on

her and produce and perform in the way she did. There is Ellie Black,

the winner. Becky Downie finishes eighth. Georgina Hockenhull, from

Wales, another bronze medal for Wales.

Come on, Chris, talk us through this. I think this is the free

walkover. She does it really well. She can see the beam, for a long

time, leans the head back, the legs are dead straight, as the foot goes

down she is able to make the jump. That led her to a bronze medal. Mary

Anne Monckton. Beautiful dismount takes her into silver. There is your

Commonwealth champion on beam, Ellie Black.

STUDIO: What a great performance. Wales have another bronze medal,

Georgina Hockenhull, many congratulations. I will update you

at what's happening in the other semifinal. Australia had made it

through to the final by beating South Africa by 7-1. England looking

to book a place in the final. Currently 0-0 against new zeal.

Watch that match on BBC Three. That's all from me on BBC One. It is

now time for Hazel irvain. -- irvin, congratulations to Lizzie Beddoe,

she was so excited about the Games and she put in a wrchl performance.

Fantastic for Wales again, two bronze medals and you leave the

studio a happy man. I do, indeed. There's been much to smile about for

the home nations, it's been raining Gold Medals for Scotland and for

England. We've been dusting down the record books this afternoon in

anticipation of more, perhaps. Due know that the most -- did you know

that the most decorated English athlete any time in a sing am Games

has won four gold medals. It's happened three times. Max Whitlock

and Claudia Fragapane have a chance to equal that today. There could be

more gold acoming. Max has won more final remaining in the means

parallel bars and so does little Miss Dynamo, Claudia has the floor

and she is the top qualifier in that.

Amazingly 250 home nation's boxers are guaranteed medals in the ring,

that I could upgrade that to silver, in all 13 weight divisions and we

meet the man who sparked a one man sporting revolution in a tiny

nation. So we have a lot to enjoy. We will keep a close eye on vents in

the Hydro, but we are keeping tabs on the proproof the boxers in the

SECC this afternoon. The numbers are bewildering, when you look at this.

There is one home nation's fighter and sometimes up to three in all of

the semifinals. Going in all of the 13 weight divisions today. I made a

tally of it. Nine for Northern Ireland. Seven from England. Five

from Wales, and four Scots. It is going well. I think that will be the

understatement of cafe day. We will catch up with a MEP's light

welterweight division. It is the first of the semifinals. It is an

England-Scotland affair. We have Sam Maxwell, the 25-year-old from

Liverpool. He takes on, someone he knows rather well. Josh Taylor, the

20-year-old from Preston Pans in East Lothian. It was Josh who pipped

Sam for the place at the London Olympics two years ago. Josh's

nickname is Pebbles, just to remind him he is not Rocky yet. Something

has to give here. The man voted best official in

London 2012 a couple of years ago Mickey Gallagher brings together a

Scotsman and an Englishman, that itself really is something to

savour. It is hard to tell which of these two boxers has been the better

all the way through, this would have made a wonderful final. It is the

third time for both of them. And the man in blue, Josh Taylor, silver

medallist four years ago in the lower division and Olympian a couple

of years ago. Has won all his three contest, likewise Sam Maxwell the

25-year-old from Liverpool. Won all three, first by stoppage, next to

unanimous decision all victories have been unanimous decision to The

Scotsman. Interesting contrast in style, The Scotsman Josh Taylor,

maybe the taller of the two. The southpaw style and Maxwell has boxed

wonderfully well to get to this, but this is a big step up for Maxwell.

It is, someone asked me about this contest and I described it as a bout

like physical chess. It will be. They know each other inside out.

They spar each other every day at Team GB in Sheffield. It literally

is whoever makes the wrong moves here, will get punished. That is

somehow close it is. There is nothing in the spar, in Sheffield,

they are very very evenly matched. And it is who can make you the one

to make mistake, go back and punish him. It is going to be very close

throughout this. Josh Taylor lost four years ago in

the 52 kg final. I should say 60 kg final in deli -- Delhi to Thomas

Stoker. He won't want to make the same mistake. This is a cagey

contest. Maxwell is not a particularly flamboyant boxer.

Taylor has produced solid punches to put his opponent on the floor and

hasn't had the chance do that here. Good footwork by the Scot.

Think Maxwell started this contest better ethough, Jim. Pushing Taylor

back. Taylor produces a shot like that.

Like I said, it is anyones. Maxwell comes straight back, as if to say

"OK, you caught me, have some of this." Maxwell tornado to be a

straighter puncher but Taylor has the power and has a great right

hook. He is delivering that shot. Is it a plus or minus knowing each

other so well, having worked together for the goodbye squad?

Think it is -- GB squad. It is both to be honest. That is not an answer.

It is, though, yeah. What a good opening round, nobody

really wanted to be guilty of making an error to allow the opponent any

chance of an opening. Sam Maxwell will be pleased about that. Taylor

eventually decides to sit down. Not a lot in the round. I thought

Maxwell started the round better, with that right hand. Held centre

very well. There is that right hook, though. That I spoke about. From

Taylor. A lot of power in that shot. Nothing in it at all. Maxwell will

look to land mid-long range straight shots and Taylor on the inside.

Let's have a look. 2-1 to Taylor. Very close. Could have been the

other way It was either way. I have a feeling this will go to the

wire. Josh Taylor the southpaw from

Scotland in blue in this 64 kg lightweight.

There was nothing wrong with that left hand. Was the most stiff can't

punch of the contest so far. To remind Sam Maxwell how dangerous he

is. Maxwell a bit quicker with that shot, that right hand and Taylor

having to work signed. Did he hurt Taylor with that? . The problem is

with Maxwell he has lovely straight hands, and, he hit the target but

holds his feet now and again, he is not then blocking what is coming

back from Taylor. Good strike work from Maxwell but holds his feet

fractionally too long. That allowed Taylor to come back with that left

hand over the top. Taylor got him about 15 seconds ago with a very

good obvious left hand. Taylor just moving away, inviting Maxwell to

come forward. A bit of work on the second round by The Scotsman, must

have known it was close, at the end of the enoing three minute, Maxwell

has a wee bit to do. He has to pick up the pace an he is coming forward.

That might suit the counter punching southpaw from Scotland. With Maxwell

trying to land that right hand. He drops his left coming forward. That

is the problem, that is why he is walking on to the right. Watch, his

left hand comes low, if he leans forward. Look how low that left

happened is. That is why he gets caught with the right hook because

he is leaning forward after he has landed that right. A much, much

livelier round this first and the second. Taylor slipped to the

orthodox stance, now he is back to the more familiar southpaw, trying

to bamboozle his man. God footwork by the Scot. Taylor not getting a

glove on him. Maxwell locking to box on the counter. He has to watch he

doesn't walk on the a right hook, trying to land that right hand,

there it is there, got to watch that right hook counter from his

opponent. Clever by Josh Taylor in blue.

A least a third of this round and Sam Maxwell comes storming back at

him. Taylor the favourite to take gold in

this division by some distance. Maxwell making the mistake of

dropping his hands. His guard is a bit leaky at close quarters.

Two of the three judges gave it to Taylor at the end of the first. I

think all three will say it o -- see it The Scotsman way. It was a lot

more intensity, a lot more commitment The eye-catching shots

probably come from Taylor. Just gets caught there. Plenty of volume from

Maxwell, but it is just on the signed, when he is in close quarter,

his guard is a bit low. That allowed Taylor to come back, but good

sustained pressure from Maxwell. That wasn't too bad. Let us lock.

They have gone for Taylor. All three have given to Josh Taylor, so the

Scot very much in driving seat, in front of us there. His home crowd.

Not quite his home crowd. He was born in Edinburgh, lives in Preston

Pans. To get to his first Commonwealth

Games boxing final at the age of 21. The Englishman is going to have to

produce the three minutes of his career so far, he is trailing on the

judges' cards to the favour flit this decision the Olympian for two

years ago, albeit at a lighter weight, Josh Taylor who in the

second round picked up the pace an used his style, just to ease ahead,

Maxwell, I think, is going to give them everything, as you would

expect. They know each other so well. You can they is is a plus, you

can say it is a minus. Here comes Maxwelling locking for

the big right hand. As Richie said in the second round when he throws

that right, he dropped his left an he has got caught. Mickey Gallagher

telling both of them to behave themselves, don't hit round the back

of the head. Maxwell has to go on the front foot

now. He will to he is behind. So he is going for it.

That is a good right hand. What a great shot. And Taylor's gloves

which art part and Maxwell got in. Travelled about seven or eight

inches and caught the Scots map flush. Can Maxwell do more of

that?tive already, gets himself off the rope r there is is a bit of

grappling going on there, the referee lets them get on with it.

This is a better round from Maxwell. He is on the front foot. He looks

some lit and he has caught Taylor again on the chin and Taylor is not

looking all that assured when he has been pushed backward. I can't

believe he is tiring, these fellas are fit as racing snakes.

We need to see more work from Taylor, Maxwell, this is a better

round. Can Taylor respond? Reich tactics from Maxwell -- like tactics

from Maxwell. On that front foot. Going forward. Heads clashed there.

That is nasty. Now Josh Taylor needs a very big last 50 seconds or so,

just to secure this victory, that was a good short right hand. Maxwell

delayed a bit. Taylor got him with a left again, so that flurry of

Maxwell's may just have eased him ahead but Taylor is determined not

to concede this last round. This is the crucial round. Coming into that

crucial period. Good right hand from the Englishman, comes storming

forward. Maxwell gets him again, this time with a left. Taylor

holding. Maxwell holding on the blind side of the referee. Mickey

Gallagher lets them get on with it again. Is there one more telling

punch here? Up to now you would say Maxwell for me has won this last

round, Jim on that front foot. We have only seen a few accident shots

from Taylor. That was a better one from him. He knows that may have

been the clincher, we will have to see how the throw judges see it,

another little short right happened from the Scot. And he finishes in

his own corner and Taylor holds up his hands and he gives him a hug.

They are great buddy, they train together, spar together, they knock

seven bells out of each other. Maxwell shakes his head. Josh taste

Thor the English corner and they both say thank do you Irish referee.

What a contest, what a last round. Maxwell had his moments, thought he

was nicking it. Taylor came back, that could be a very close last

round. It was indeed. May have gone two to one. I thought Maxwell had

the better of this round. Last 30, 40 second, Taylor turned on a bit,

and that helped his cause there. Bringing Maxwell top a lovely shot.

He thinks he has got it. The winner by unanimous decision and

through the final, in the blue corner. Taylor has got it. Taylor

has got it. She ecstatic about that. He was put under fierce pressure in

that last round and two of the judges gave it to the Englishman,

one gave it to Taylor, but they decisive round was the second round

when Taylor won it across the board. The saltires fly.

They do indeed. Josh tailor who won a silver in Delhi has a chance to

upgrade tomorrow. He will be finding Jonas of Namibia. If you want to

soak up the punches all day, you can, because all the boxing

semifinals are on the Red Button, all day as long as you can take it.

We are heading over to the hydro because this is the fifth and final

day of the artistic gymnastic, there has been dizzying success for the

Home Nations, in fact Scotland and England have claimed eight of the 11

titles so far. Next up, is one of the most technical events of them

all. It's the men's parallel bar, they are walking out. So let us join

Matt and Beth. There is Frank Baines banes. He's settled down in the

second vault. He's got the three finals today, he's got the nerves

out of the way. He can focus. There's two Scottish gymnasts and

two English gymnasts here. We can't discount Dan Purvis. He has the

highest difficulty score and that has been key. It has. With

difficulty comes the risk, but Daniel is use d to performing at

major championships. Max Whitlock, as I'm sure you recognise him now,

one of the gymnasts that has been on the rostrum more than most, three

golds and a silver to his name. He's about to be introduced here in the

Hydro. He likes to get his preparation absolutely right. There

he is. Looking relieved, I think today. He was a little bit tired

yesterday. This is the last day of competition. As it is for Niall

Wilson. Zachary Clay. Luke Wadsworth from Australia, quite impressive in

the all-around competition. Frank Baines looking to make a mark in

this parallel bars final. This lad got a silver on rings yesterday

Kevin Lytwyn. Tsukahara will be next to be introduced. And rounding

things off here in the Hydro, the man who took bronze on rings

yesterday, what can he do here? So, it's going to be a real fight, this

one, Beth? It is. I think it's one of those finals and it's open to

anyone. Frank has a great technical routine. He was the highest

qualifier. He was. But he's had a slow competition. So, hopefully,

fingers crossed he can pull it out on this one. He was junior European

champion a couple of years. He aI major injury last year. Absolutely

obsessed on the execution side of things. That's what was his problem

on the first vault Here, it really relies on the long body swing, which

he's got. Beautiful flow. He has excellent execution and he's a

classy gymnast to watch. The first guy up, I think we all know his

name, without even mentioning it now. His execution is perfect. It's

fair to say, they don't come much classier than Max Whitlock. He said

in his chat with Ore yesterday he was feeling it a little bit.

Obviously, they've had a lot to cope with with the schedule. It's been a

tough schedule. For the likes of Max, he's done every single day.

Even now, just an arm bend or slight leg bend that is the difference

between the Gold Medal and not picking up a medal. Today, it's

almost like, after today we're finished. Give it your all. No doubt

he will. This is his last final. The first gymnast to go, of the top

eight qualifiers is Max Whitlock. Three golds and a silver to his name

here at these Commonwealth Games. Now back to Mitch and Christine.

Oh, just a little jump back, but Max Whitlock, very, very, very fine bid

there for yesterday another medal. What a Gauntlettlet to have laid

down from Max Whitlock. Follow that if you can, gents! Most of these

gymnasts have a similar start value. Only Dan Purvis with the high start

value. It's going to be down to execution. Who performs the most

faultlessly. And really, he hasn't given very much away here. No,

lovely technique. Very sure and confident performance. This was

lovely, look how high the hips were in the front uprise. Plenty of

clearance in the straddle one and a quarter. Lovely eek neeck. --

technique. Good extension. I think having watched Max here, he has

improved his amplitude in his work a lot. His execution scores rim

proving. He's always had lots of -- Scores are improving. Sometimes it's

been a bit untidy. He's still not got the greatest extension through

his feet, but he's picked up a lot there.

8. 966 for execution! That is a big score to beat.

A score ever 15, would get you into a world finals, that shows the class

of that performance. The Yorkshireman is chalked up and

ready to go. Niall Wilson -- Nile Wilson, junior

European champion. The technique they acquire and is insisted upon in

the junior ranks, stands them in good stead for senior. Look at that

. With that stuck dismount, I think he

might just have done it! Chris said earlier, it's about difficulty, but

really execution will decide What a it. Display of parallel bar work we

are being treated to here! It doesn't come much better than this.

Absolutely superb. He's a star. He's loved these championships Nile. He's

a real find. You never sure how juniors will make the next step and

he's really shown he can make it. The older lads will be looking over

their shoulder. That was brilliant. To work to one rail so clean and

show it under control. That is a brilliant skill.

Look at that! Keeps the shoulders down until the somersault is

guaranteed. What a prospect for the future.

You've said it Matt, his focus for one so young. I can't actually

believe it. To come straight from the junior

ranks, what, a couple of months ago and here he is, in front of - he

probably will not compete in front of a more packed house even at the

Olympics. Everybody is just looking at the gymnasts and he is relishing

it. He's gone into the lead! I've seen

medals at World Championships won with a lower score than that. What a

performance. Absolutely, what an addition to the team because P bars

hasn't been the best piece for the senior men over the last few years.

Well Zachary Clay, good luck following that, my friend.

Once you bend your arms, the swing goes out of control.

That was just too early. He didn't get the lift above the bar. You

rarely see that sort of wild fall on parallel bars. The centre of gravity

never got above the bar, not a chance. Slipped along it. It's a

difficult skill at the best of time. You have to keep the swing.

Just a pace forward, but he had a rough time TV there. Time of it

there. Absolute respect for getting back up and continuing with the

routine. He must have been shaken. You would have thought so. Because

really P bars, they clatter themselves on the bars. You rarely

see a wild fall like that. There's a lot of force underneath those bars

as you swing down and through. I remember back in the day, we used to

put form on the uprights because you would often run into them -- put

foam on the uprights because you would often run into them. That

could have been dangerous. That's going back a bit, foam on the

uprights? Oh, yeah. Is that not done any more? Maybe he needs to

introduce a bit of foam in his uprights. He did the Dalton very

well. This guy can swing. Nice dismount but all to no avail. Too

much went wrong. He made a final. There's the current leader Nile

Wilson. High bar still to come for him today.

First of the two Australian gymnasts in this parallel bar final is Luke

Wadsworth. He finished ninth in the all-around

competition. A real liked gymnast, isn't he, Mitch? He's quite suited,

in relation to his body he has long They use levers. D to say you need

that proportion, which he has. You need soft and Supple shoulders. I

think he fills the bill. Oh, he missed that.

It's difficult to time that one. A kip forward. He struggled through

and he got through. I think the first two gymnasts from England, I

think they rattled everybody, because I mean, how do you follow

They were that? So good, weren't they? When you think what is this -

fifth day of competition, they should be weakening a bit, but they

looked so on it. I think you're right, Matt, because this, you know,

we've seen him do this fine in the last three competitions. You know it

is a little bit to do with how well conditioned you are and the

repetitions. If you've done the numbers, if you have done those

routines over and over, the elements perfectly over and over, you can

with stand the pressure. If you haven't, it's very tough, five days

of competition. You're found out. That's a great shot. Lovely

technique. Open the shoulders and then snap forward. He did it well.

He got better once he got some rhythm under his belt. Matt called

it right. He is seated for parallel bars. Formally that do a better job

than this. -- normally When there is one day of

competition. If you haven't been getting through your routine, that

bit of adrenaline will get you through. But now, if you are having

to work on adrenaline it is not going to work.

Well, today was not my day, he says. Certainly Wilson's day. If you lock

a his build, he is massively strong in comparison to the two gymnasts he

is sitting beside. Well. Witness the skill and quality of the parallel

bar work from the home nation, if I tell you that this lad here, Fraynes

from Scotland came second at the British Championships from this

Pete. -- Frank Baines. Get yourself excited for his

performance. Judging deliberating the score.

On difficulty and maybe the connections. It is 12.4.

For Luke Wadsworth. Frank Baines has a real chance to

get up into the top three. This is one of his favourite pieces of

apparatus. Second at British Championships, this year. Frank

Baines for Scotland, goes for a medal.

That is a lovely smooth start. They open that shoulder angle very

strongly. Accurately. That time he hit the one

rail. And again. Very good technique. Good in the

Healy. Slight fumble earlier orange but now she back in control of

handstands, there is a double pike, which is absolutely nailed. Just a

few flutters in the opening skills, but great stuff.

Absolute quality and a treat to watch. He is the gymnast's gymnast,

his skills are perfect. He is what every coach wants to be Abe to coach

and what every gymnast wants to look line. When you are perfect like that

it is a mentality to be perfect all time. But that routine he managed

it. You see one of the flutters at

start. He recovered to the one rail. Now a 6.2 difficulty scoring

qualification, they are just look like discussion as they came off, as

though maybe you think he left something out. Look at those feet.

Locked together. Beautifully tight. Really never loses than theion.

Never loses the extension through the angles. And a fabulous double

pike to wrap it up. Just like you say, text book. His toes have turned

up now, just ready for landing The height he got there, the time he got

level with the bars Just to split hair, it is a shame at start there

were a couple of flutters. Baines is in third at the moment. 14.866 with

three to go. He locked as though he felt that was

fair score. -- looked.

We saw Kevin Lytwyn's huge strength combinations yesterday in the rings

final. He had some beautiful swing as well, and the floor to his work.

And he will be looking to exactly that here, in the parallel bar

final. A bit of a struggle but he made the

handstand shape. Nice and high. The tip up. Grol "yes". ".

That skill is 30-year-olds old and it is still a challenge. The double

pike. He meant business. He did and he forced his way through that, and

it was a very different approach, by the Canadian there. He did very

well. Gold in the last final. Not quite the pure body line but really

good fighter. The difficult routine as well.

He is a big old boy, isn't he. Strong.

He can swing, that was super high. In fact it has changed a bit. It was

just about hand sense -- handstands, now it is handstands and Svens is

adds you need to be able to show that perfect shape while you are on

top of the bar. -- and swings. He had to pull back a

bit. Just the shuffle of the hands, just

off there. That is why it was so high. You saw

the hips in, the shoulders ex tended and he got the reaction of the pike,

which really did loft him up. Good stuff. Kevin Lytwyn, a score of

14.033, he is in fourth. So Nile Wilson leads with Max Whitlock,

Silver Medal position at the moment. 15.066. And in third at the moment

Frank Baines from Scotland 14.866. Tsukahara from Australia.

37-year-old. The penultimate gymnast to go.

37-year-old. The penultimate gymnast to In this final. And then Scotsman

Daniel purr solicitor will round off the final.

Broad of shoulder. Narrow hip. -- Daniel Purvis. A fabulous

undersomersault. He missed that and Chris was saying about handstand f

you don't hit it you could lose the value of the elm, so that could make

a huge difference. The double tuck with kick out. His

upper arms hit his body was straight, which is very very good.

There you go. There is the Healy. Full turn from the forward swing.

Tiny bit short on both those elements. One foot at a time. You

can see, the class of this map, lovely double pike. Few errors in

terms of lovely double pike. Few errors in

terms handstands but he is such a beautiful performer to watch. Again,

another one that got better as the radio tone went on, the first few

bits were not so well performed. Once he got into the radio tone,

that is a lovely double somersault. See him waiting for the slight

bounce. Steadies it before he does next element.

There it is. The full push turn on one arm.

Knees tightened together. Have to open out at exactly the right

moment. You can see he needs those upper arm supports, to make sure he

doesn't wear his skin away. Another very stylish gymnast. Times

that so well. He is enjoying a new lease of life

is Tsukahara. Yes, now, really laxed flow. When you are so experienced

you have been there, done it done three Olympics you go out and do you

can. He has been a value member of the Australian team Very. I would

think she is a good role model for the gymnasts to follow. Daniel

Purvis, the last gymnast to go for Scotland, Scotland guaranteed a

medal. 14.Is 33. Tsukahara -- 14.133. Tsukahara is in fourth. So,

what can Dan Purvis do here? We know he has the difficulty. He got a

bronze on rings yesterday. In qualification he put up a 6.5

difficulty. Lovely, through it. Salto to

handstand. A bit deep early, but he managed it

well. Locking out nicely for handstand.

Double tuck. He is goes well. That difficulty will stand him in good

stead. If he can keep the rhythm going. Nice giant.

Straddle. Still the swing is pure. Healy, I tell you this is a very

very strong bid for a medal. Oh! That is God. Just a little skip

back. Well done Dan Purvis. What a super performance. That is so good

the score to beat 14.866 that would knock his compatriot out of third

place. If he is going for gold. I am so delighted the see Dan Purvis

really perform well on P bar, he has been in and out this season, but he

has improved, as this Championships has gone along.

Again, he is a hugely stylish gymnast. Legs locked together.

Wonderful handstand shapes. Straight arms in his swings.

So close. Come on Mitch. arms in his swings.

reckon? Get off the fence! I have never been on the fence in my life.

I think he is going to get into, he could take Whitlock. It will be very

close. He could. He had a 6.5 in qualification for his difficulty

score, and Wilson has 6.4. So if they reckon he performed it better

than Wilson he is there. I don't think he had the style edge

of Wilson, but who care, it was a great performance an for him, it is

a medal for sure Well, he has done it. Good call Chris. Daniel Purvis,

15.533. Brilliant stuff. Well deserved.

And Scotland are going crazy. Nile Wilson, showing maturity there, the

way he came up to congratulate him. They are ecstatic, what Dan Purvis,

a gold, and they are saving every second. Frank Baines is sharing the

joy. How fantastic and Dan sort of said to the youngsters there, this

isn't your spot yet, mate. I'm going to come out, I am going to show you

I am still here. That was fabulous. Well it's the closest I have seen

Dan Purvis come to tears. He did it. Max Whitlock takes the bronze, but

the day on parallel bars belongs to Dan Purvis and there could not,

Christine, have been a more popular medal. No, really delighted. Daniel

Purvis and Daniel Keatings winning a gold apiece, making it a special

Championships for Scotland. Well, delight from the Scottish crowd,

after a brilliant performance from Dan Purvis to take gold on

channelling apparatus. How delightful to see Daniel Purvis's

face there when that gold medal was shown, first place. I don't think he

thought he had done enough. I thought he was going to sneak into

second, but the reaction on his face, it was almost like, oh my God

I have done it. But he, it has been a tough couple of years for him, and

do you know, another medal for Scotland. We are going to hear the

Flower of Scotland and the Hydro will go mad. For Whitlock to lay

down the gauntlet in the way he did and for Nile Wilson... I think all

our home nation and for Nile Wilson... I think all

our home gymnasts are on fire. They are pushing each other, they are

stay saying than on that is not your spot for I can want to go one

better. That can only be a good thing for British gymnastics. There

is confirmation Daniel Purvis is Commonwealth champion on parallel

bars. This is the point, 15s is world

final. So to have three score there's. Exactly Nile being a junior

and he's coming into it, he's not fazed one bit. He went out there as

if to say, oh, I'm just training. That was it. Off he That is went. A

message to the critics who think that maybe the Commonwealth Games

isn't that much of a challenge, but that, I mean... The challenge is

between our home nation gymnasts. The Scottish and English, they're

constantly pushing each other. It's going to really help our team

performance come this year's World It says Championships. A lot for

Frank Baines to produce the It says Championships. A lot for

Frank Baines to produce routine he did and came fourth. Exactly. I was

so pleased for him. He's had a few mistakes through this championships,

but the fact he manage aid clean routine, yes, it didn't bring him

home a medal, but still bar to go This is yet. The thing, if you think

that was exciting, goodness me, we still have the women's floor to come

and also the high bar as well. The Proclaimers echo around this arena

for Dan Purvis, who has just taken gold in the parallel bars final.

Join us shortly for the women's floor and the men's high bar. We

can't wait. Fantastic scenes once again. You wait 12 years for a

second Scottish gold and two come along in two days! Sensational

stuff. As the guys were pointing out, it is world class gymnastics

that you are seeing, brilliant to watch, again, this afternoon. Now

there's plenty on the go all around the Commonwealth venues. The boxing

has stopped for the moment. The evening session will begin again at

6. 30pm. This is BBC Three. It's the second semifinal of the women's

hockey. New Zealand facing England. England one up in what is a key

match there. The black sticks hoping for a showdown once again with

Australia in tomorrow's final. England are having their say. Don't

forget, also you'll see on the red button, there is the table tennis.

It's a very busy day there of Mitched doubles and -- mixed doubles

and indeed singles. That's what is happening. We have seen some

fantastic stories and heard them as well at these Games. You know, one

of them was a couple of nights doing in -- ago. It involved the nation of

Kiribas. He's hoisted 200 kilos above his head and set off what must

have been the greatest celebration ever. This is the first medal ever

for Kiribati. It was gold. There were joyous scenes on the podium and

a moving moment there after, as we finally got to hear the Kiribati

National Anthem. Here he is, with us in the studio, a

sporting legend of the South Pacific. Congratulations. Can you

tell me what it was like two days ago, over in the armadillo for you?

It feel like happy. You were in paradise. Yes. Have you had messages

from back home? This is such an important moment for your nation,

what have people been saying to you? Too many messages, because I did

really well, for them big, for them like first gold for my First gold

country. In anything for your country, first medal in anything

Yeah. It's a wonderful story. I know that four years ago in Delhi, you

were fourth. You were so close to the medals. Mouch work have you had

to do -- how much work have you had to do to make this gold happen? For

me, four years I've been training for this Commonwealth. I really want

to win gold. My dream come true. And you had to stay away from home. All

of Yes. That time? Yes. Why w did you train? New Caledonia. My coach,

I already thanked my coach. He helped me and his wife. You haven't

been home for four years to try and pursue this Gold Medal? Yeah. How

much have you missed home? Four years. A long time. Yes. A long

time, I've been far from home. South seas islanders are remarkably strong

and there is a fantastic tradition of weightlifting, both in your

country and also in Nauru. I know your training partner won silver.

Yeah, I was helping him in the competition. With my trainer partner

together, he also win Gold Medal. How important is this medal for

sport in Kiribati? It's going to be my people there, they so proud.

You're going home soon? Yes. You will get a chance to celebrate with

rch. -- everyone. I know singing a dancing is a big tradition. What

kind of songs will they be singing about you and could you play one?

Just to let you know, this man has many strings to his bows and many

strings on the guitar here, because he's a brilliant musician too.

David, would you like to give us a blast of what they'll be singing

about you? OK. What's this song? Like car batty is my country. OK,

take it away. MUSIC

You've brought a tear to my eye! Thank you. David, I think you've

just taught me they speak gilbertese. Many, many

congratulations to you. Thank you so much for coming in. There you go.

First ever medal for Kiribati. Plenty of other medals being won by

the home nations here. We are heading back to the Hydro now,

because it's the women's floor right now.

Just before the women enter the arena to compete in the floor, it's

medals time. Yet again for the home nations, Max Whitlock, he takes the

bronze in the men's parallel bars final. Nile Wilson steps up to

receive the silver and we'll hand over to Mitch. Nile Wilson led for

most of this competition. Silver his just reward for a man with a great

future. So mature. He will do great things for England and Great

Britain. Great performance. Hold onto your

hats Dan Purvis, Gold Medal to add to his silver:

So solid gold for Dan Purvis of Scotland.

Ladies and gentleman, the National Anthem of Scotland.

What a moment for Dan Purvis. And also, we've got to talk about Nile

Wilson as well. And Max Whitlock there. Representing their countries,

but normally united as one in the Great British team. What a battle on

these individual finals between them and this was the thing because

coming into these championships, it was all talk about whether it would

be Scotland or England and yes, the other team final, fair enough.

England had quite a large win over them there, with nearly ten marks.

But when it came down to the individuals now, I think as far as

gold medals are concerned, England got the floor, then ewe have Pommel

Horse, Scotland. Then P bars Scotland. It's all to play for on

high bar now. I think it's let's play fair and have two each. Oh,

yes. Just an absolute delight to see the home nations up there on the

medal Ross trum, but the -- Ross strum, the quality of the

performances in the final. That's been the same over the a couple of

finals. On the floor you had Max produced a world-class routine. Then

the pommel final was unbelievable. It wouldn't have looked out of place

on the Olympic stage. All three of them scoring over 15 in the P They

are bars. Wandering beside the high bar at the moment. There's another

final before the high bar final, that is the women's floor. So while

we let the lads have their photos taken and make their way down to Ore

who will chat with them shortly, let's look forward to the floor

final. Wunts again, England's Claudia Fragapane is going to be

going in this final. She didn't have much fun earlier on. Her routine

itself has great. But you have to do required elments. If there's a

break, they can say it's not counted. Straight away they take the

start value right down. That's why she missed out on a medal, even

though as an onlooker, we thought it was a great Wow think routine.

Surely that's a medal. Georgina Hockenhull, for Wales, Christine's

gymnast was so classy in her performance, wasn't she? She's had

three performances on beam and all three of them are steady and

controlled. You just felt for her for this competition, you wanted her

to do what she did in the all around and in qualification. To with stand

that pressure, she knew if she stayed on, she would be in the

table. And her team-mate is on floor as well. How will she fare? She's a

great floor worker. She's very artistic. She will get the crude

clapping along. She's very elegant to watch. Yeah, just having a look

behind me. The lads are making their way down now. Shortly, we will chat

with them. Hannah Whelan, bronze medallist in 2012, consistency is

the key with her. This floor routine she knows inside out. She could were

form it at 3am. Which is kind of is here with the schedule. As soon as

you see her walk onto the floor, she gets straight into character and the

judges love to watch She'll be it. In the mid. Field. -- in the middle

of the field. I think the lads are now wandering into position. We can

go straight down to Daniel Purvis, Max Whitlock and Nile Wilson.

If we thought we were in for a treat yesterday with the pommelhorse

final, that was something special and we have the guys with us. What

did I tell you yesterday? You have a clean sweep, now Commonwealth Gold

as well as bronze and silver. Such an enjoyable final, we had fantastic

routines. I had to go out and do my best and fortunately, I got the Gold

medals so I am pleased. The look on your face when you came off the

apparatus, had you done enough? I was very happy, it has been a bit of

a rough week, up and down. I did not want to get my hopes up and I am

just happy to compete, this is a massive bonus. We saw done Purvis

winning a medal yesterday, two in two days, what was it like to hear

the flower of Scotland? So happy, I was welling up. I have my family and

the Scottish crowd behind me, I felt so proud, it was a fantastic day.

I will let you go, everybody here was excited to see you so well done.

Max, we will talk to you in a second because this guy has a horizontalbar

final. You are in that position for so long, did you think you had done

enough? I thought I had, to be honest. My routine was -- down's

routine was amazing and I am happy for him and I also have a clean

sweep. This has been one of the best weeks of my life. I have the high

bar now and maybe I can get another medal. The commentary team were

saying three scores above 15 was world class. Well Championships in

October, when you deliver in the world stage? Definitely. 3.15 in the

parallel bars is something we have never done before. -- three

fifteenths. It feels so good, especially being a junior, very

happy. You have the high bar to do first, congratulations.

Max, five medals from the Commonwealth Games. Congratulations.

Thank you, I am so happy. I was looking forward to this final. So

happy to finish the competition with a bronze medal and with a good

routine. It was good fun. I was first up in the bars so I was

nervous but I got the other athletes competing which was amazing. Not for

the first time, but have three guys on top of the podium, three British

guys, it something special. It really is and it is improving

rapidly. I hope we can keep it up. It is quite tiring but hopefully we

can pick-up again and I am looking forward to it and this gives us

confidence towards the World Championships. You have done your

bit, put your feet up, well done. In the meantime, the floor finalists

have been lining up. We have Kirsten Beckett first, then Jessica Hogg for

Wales, Lauren Mitchell, Stefanie Merkle, Hannah Whelan, Claudia

Fragapane, Ellie Black, and Charlotte Sullivan for New Zealand.

First, it is the 18-year-old, Kirsten Beckett.

A very powerful gymnast. The last opportunity for them to impress.

Very nice for twisting double back but she will lose marks. In doubt of

the floor area. Floats on the jumps. Double Arabian, that was well

performed. Lovely turning week. The jumps and

the tumbles added to the difficulty level. Good landings ensured the

execution score is high. -- will ensure.

She can leap well, and they split. -- a split.

Quickly into this next tumble. Double touch. She makes the landing.

Great start for this final. Kirsten Beckett.

Indeed, a great start. She has been consistent all the way through. That

was more like it. Save your best till last. She struggled on the

individual all-around competition. Three days of the competition, some

of the gymnasts have struggled. Interesting technique, half turning,

front somersault and half turn out. -- a half turn in. She is very

powerful, a nice relaxed style. She is one of the gymnasts we identified

as, if only she could put it together. She was, and I think she

did put it together in the first day of competition. But you need a great

deal of stamina to be able to fulfil a schedule like this. That is the

double Arabian. She was very happy with her performance. The Arabian

was very secure and very competent. Yes, she married nicely but tumbling

with good weeks, it was not too taxing. -- jumps. There was an

error. Maybe a deduction. Kirsten Beckett scores 13.794

execution. A little bit costly, those mistakes. -- 13 .79 four

execution. Jessica Hogg, from Wales. 18 years

old. She is a very nice floor work. --

worker. Very good tumbling. Twisting double

back, and look at the landing. Another big tumble. Double pike, she

really knows how to land. Good height and split.

Another big tumble, so important to finish with a D difficulty. A big

double took. Little step, very nicely done. -- took.

What a performance from Jessica Hogg! The Welsh crowd are in. What a

moment for her. That was a really good performance, a green landing,

big high tumbling. And lovely moments. She sells the routine, she

is a performer. Some of the young gymnasts are not, that was a

superhigh twisting double back. She is a junior international. She

has had some injury so has not quite made it into the senior ranks at

British level. But here, for Wales, performing beautifully. She could be

a bit of a challenge here. These landings were so secure. She is so

high, so she can see the floor and she can steady herself ready to make

the landing. This is the final tumble. A double

back is a D. Most of the gymnasts here have tumbled so well in this

floor. She scores 13.166. For the moment,

Jessica Hogg is leading this women's floor final. A bit down on

difficulty, 4.9. Lauren Mitchell with her second

final of the day. She came in sixth position in beam. She has been World

Champion in floor. She really will need to be at her best. She powers

through the tumbles. Twisting double back, she does just that.

Another big tumble, double Arabian. But she jumps out of floor area --

the floor area, that will be costly. She has performed that so

successfully in beam. Very individually done.

They have to dance into the tumble and into the corner. Well

controlled, that front somersault. Big series of leaps. Straight into

the double pike. That is the best lending she has had.

Certainly having a better time of it than she had in beam before. She

scored 14.1 on qualifications so she is more than capable of aim medal.

As a World Champion. -- a medal. Her difficulty in qualification was 5.9.

4.9, Jessica Hogg's score. She did not perform it as well. The twisting

double back was good, but it was quite a big jump back. I think she

just kept on their heels. She does a double Arabian here. -- her heels.

This jump gives her a bonus. She started to try to jump but she

jumped out at the floor area so she loses the bonus and the 0.3 for a

step and 0.1 out of an area. It was 2010 that she won the Championships.

She has been injured since. She competed in 2012. A lot of gymnasts

to competed in 2012 in the Olympics took time out after, some of them

have come back, like Lauren, it is never so easy to get back to where

you are. Even Louis Smith found that. Times have moved on, as well.

Two years is a long time in sport. Slight rule changes. She has been

there and she has done it. I am sure she will go into the lead at the

moment. Jessica Hogg is a score of 13.166. -- has a score. It has got

to be 13 and higher. I think she will have maintained her

5.9 difficulty. So although she will have deductions, I would expect that

score to hold up. As you said, 13 and above, probably.

The whole of the women's team from Australia were a mature team.

It's certainly a beatable score. It is. Both the English girls will have

a go at that. Stephanie Merkle from Canada.

This is her first Commonwealth Games.

She qualified with the fourth highest score of 13. 6336789

-- 13. 13.633. She's landing very well. Landings

are all important from the judging perspective.

She managed to keep that power all the way to the finish. She did. They

were good landings. Quite good leaps as well. That will be a bit of a

bid. Fresh, as you say, from a bit of a rest. It showed in her

tumbling. It did. She will have had two days without competition.

Whereas many of these gymnasts, this is their fifth consecutive day of

competition. Great full twisting double. Plenty

of power. Really pulling very hard through the

flick. Standing up as early as possible to set up the twists.

Very fine triple twist, sorry two-and-a-half twists, beg your

pardon. Lost the legs a little bit. Punches well out of it.

Plenty of good, fresh tumbling from her.

There's the triple. She's looking for a score over 13. 833 to go into

the lead. But it's second. Down a bit on that difficulty. It

was difficulty that cost her. Jessica Hogg the only gymnast with

an execution score in the eights. That will be costly, stepped two

feet out. Lovely and Supple. Performs really

nicely. She marries expressive dance, big

tumbling, double pike somersault. Hannah Whelan for England and she

would have been relying on the execution score. So, because she

doesn't have the difficulty there, with the big step out of the area,

that's costly for her. The other two tumbles had steps as well. The night

of the individual all-around she was absolutely nailed every landing, but

0. 1 on each makes a Lovely blend difference. Of choreography and

acrobatics. Nicely put together, lovely routine really, shame for the

little errors. That's got to be at least, if they want to be unkind,

five really because she wandered three steps and out of the area.

It's a lovely, mature performance. Really expresses the routine. She

goes with the music. But she hasn't got the huge tumbles. So she does

need to be precise. 5. 5 the difficulty. If you think Lauren

Mitchell was on six for difficulty. Have you to have. 5 better execution

score. She can do it. Again that little adjustment on the

double pike, still impressive, though.

She's encouraging her team-mate. It's fourth for Hannah Whelan.

Well, if there was ever a piece of apparatus for Claudia Fragapane for

impress on, it's this. She looks focussed and she'll need

to be for this first huge tumble. A double straight, she just made

that look so easy. Such a clever routine, it brings out

the best in her. She just needs to be precise.

She is, she's made the landing! There's the smile. Surely, it's a

golden floor routine for a golden girl? Super energy. Super

projection. Super performance. When you think that is the third time in

this championship she's performed that routine, the tumbles are so

difficult. She makes them just look easy, but they are such huge

tumbles. She made history by winning the all-around, the first time an

English gymnast has won the individual all around. Absolutely

brilliant. The energy. The energy she had throughout the whole

routine! Sparky and efficient. Look at this, not for the faint hearted,

full twist and a double straight. The sell tumble as well, I don't

know if we're going to see it, it was amazing. She sort of almost

saunters into it as well. It's not even like, it's her second tumble

and she doesn't belt flat out. She's so efficient on the take-off. Hips

open. The way she got her shoulders and chest up first, superben

technique and plonked it down. Not a flicker. Do you know, I think she

enjoys the routine. She looks like she enjoys the routine. That is

really important, if you're really going to be a great champion. I love

this. Yes, her coach Helen Potter, has been so clever, she's not

elegant, Claudia, she would never work to Swan Lake and they've chosen

something that's so suited to her physique and personality. What a

personality! All over her face, brilliant.

There's mum and dad. The flag wavers. Claudia is the middle

daughter of five girls. Claudia Fragapane 14. 541 - she's in

the lead! Surely, she cannot be touched. I don't think she can. I

think that's the Gold Medal performance.

Ellie Black, the penultimate gymnast.

She changed that to double twist rather than double pike. That was a

wise change, because she's fallen on the double pike on two occasions.

Very difficult combinations. Well she took a gold on beam about an

hour or so ago. Maybe just taken it out of her a little bit. Yes, I

mean, she's struggled to land these tumbles. The second and third

tumbles are massively difficult combinations, run into straight

front full round off flip double tuck. It's really difficult work.

The two-and-a-half walkout, she's the only gymnast in the world I know

doing the two-and-a-half into a walkout. But she just somehow hasn't

quite got hold of this floor. Lovely on the double straight. She might

have done enough to go into second position. Lauren Mitchell currently

holds that position with a score of 13. 833. That was the change. She

did double twist instead of double pike. This is the last tumble. This

is really a hard complex tumble to achieve. Oh, yeah, to walk out a

full twisting front in the straight body position and she walked out

well from that two-and-a-half twist as well. She's got some steps.

Will it be top three. Just one gymnast left.

It's third at the moment. 13. 666. Claudia Fragapane is leading the

field. Seven behind her is Lauren Mitchell. ' Ellie Black. -- and

inferred, Ellie Black. -- in third place. From New Zealand, this is

Charlotte Sullivan. She starts with a good double spin.

Leisurely into the triple twist. Well blended. -- landed.

More power into the double pike. Not quite so secure in the landings.

Nice leaps. Very nice. Two and half twist, she jumps out of

it. -- a half. Go to turning jump. -- a good. Very

bouncy. Precise. What were we have at the end? -- what will we have.

Nice double back. A good solid performance but a bit short on

expression if she wants to get into the top marks. She needs 13.666, or

better, to get into a better position. She's good 13.633 in

qualification. So it is a possibility. Some of the tumbling

was very impressive. Quick and light across the four -- floor. Was the

choreography up to the tumbling? We have seen some expressive floor

routines and it was not the most expressive. She opened with that, a

triple. I think it was right round. Plenty of figure. Good double pike.

-- plenty of energy. She will not get deductions for a lack of height.

The impression for the judges was good in terms of tumbling, nicely

landing. 13.666 is the target. Can she do it?

13.666 will give her a bronze. No doubt about the Gold, that young

lady! Can she move Ellie Black out of runs with that formance? --

bronze. Deliberations among the judges. She

is the very final gymnast of this Championships for the women.

13.033. Execution let her down. In celebration from Claudia Fragapane.

-- and celebration. Another Gold from her. Great personality, she

loves every minute. A Star is born here.

Yes, Claudia Fragapane is definitely a name of these Games. She now has

the most Gold medals of a single Games for an Englishwoman in 84

years! Remarkable! What a performance from her. Do return

shortly and joiners for the high bar final. -- and join us.

We will not miss that, fantastic. We are going to the women's hockey,

England were beating New Zealand, and what a cracking match. Black

sticks for the silver medallists from Delhi, England took the bronze

medal last time, this is how it went in the closing stages.

New Zealand get underway in the second semifinal in Glasgow, 2014.

This is Webster. Excellent tackle. The captain brings the ball out of

defence. Now she drives forward. Mickelson. Penalty corner for New

Zealand. She has given the penalty corner for

not backing off before engaging. Richardson Walsh did not back off

before the required time. And it goes over without anybody touching

it. into the circle. It is in! England

1-0. England have scored, with New Zealand one player on the bench. It

is being referred. They are looking for a foot as the

ball came across. I thought if it hit the glove and the hand is on the

stick, that is part of the stick, but it has to hit a forearm. It is

not a fort. -- her foot. I think it is goal.

The goal will stand. The goal does stand and it is 1-0 to England.

Munching a bit, New Zealand. -- they are lunging. A shot at goal. Over

the baseline. Gilbert with the shot. Trying to get the deflection, could

not get the goal. Rutherford comes out and saves for

New Zealand. The ball is still alive. A shot at goal. Penalty

corner for England. 16.5 minutes left in the semifinal. England's

first penalty corner of the game, great skills. Lucy Ward trying to

get in front. The ball hits Thomson. It is Richardson-Walsh. It is in!

Over the top, longer corner. New Zealand breathe a sigh of relief.

Richardson-Walsh. I think they are going for a deflection. Great play

by mail to send double over the line. -- Naylor. A chance of goal.

It is Katie Glynn that has worked so hard for New Zealand. And what a

ball game, best piece of place by her without doubt. And Glynn, that

is an unbelievable strike with her back to goal. Final play of the

semifinal. Unless it goes to the shoot out. Poised and waiting.

Richardson-Walsh. It is out of the circle and it is a draw at the end

of regulation time. There will be a penalty shoot out.

England, off she goes. Rutherford hovering. In it goes for England.

That is well played. Possibly could have been a penalty strike. Danson

puts it into the empty goal. New Zealand's next.

-- New Zealand are next. She has done it. She leaves the ball behind.

If she puts this in England go to the final. Rutherford makes a strong

stand. She has missed. Hope for New Zealand yet. The drama continues.

Stacey Mickelson. A bit of deception. She looks

across. It is all over! It is England! They have won the penalty

shoot out and they head towards the goal. It has been met deeper who has

provided the heroics -- it has been their goalkeeper. The match finishes

4-2 after the shoot out. England go through over New Zealand.

Congratulations, you are always the target in front of the goal, you

must be delighted? Yes, really pleased, it is a team effort and the

girls have to score. I just want to stop some goals, massive team effort

today and I am delighted. First reactions after that incredible

match? My nerves jangling. We always take it to the wire and I am angry

because it was my player I was marking his scored. I was so angry.

-- who scored. A lapse in concentration. We practised and we

trained hard and we have one of the best goalkeepers in the world and

the best at penalties so thank goodness for her. The atmosphere was

incredible, difficult to believe we were in Glasgow, you had such strong

support. Every game, the support has been amazing, such a great venue,

the noise comes onto the pitch. The Scotland game was epic, bagpipes and

everything, but the crowd were fantastic again today. Australia are

strong, three out of four titles. What is

strong, three out of four titles. What England's strength Mr Mark --

strength? When we played them, we showed we could break them down with

pace in the midfield and the forwards. We will have to be very

brave and strong and we will have to cut through them. We need to work at

that and if we can do that, we will have opportunities, we just have to

concentrate. That is England, England against

Australia, in the final. In Glasgow Green. The Piper is playing so there

is a medal presentation and this is extremely special. Historic to

Claudia Fragapane, a fourth Gold. The team title, the all-around fault

and this evening, the floor. -- vault. Not since Joyce Canada in the

first Games in Hamilton, Canada, in 1930, has a woman achieved four Gold

medals in one Games. She is one of four people, the other three -- the

other two Richardson-Walsh men. -- the other two of them were men. So

she is quite a find at 16 years of age and she deserves another moment

in the limelight. Jerusalem will bring out shortly at

the Hydro Arena. -- will play out. The gymnasts make their way to the

podium. Claudia Fragapane took Gold, Lauren Mitchell from Australia

Silver, Ellie Black from Canada runs. We never doubted it. -- the

bronze medal. She learned a lot at the European Championships, she made

it into the final and she lost a medal. She brought that experience

to this competition and she used it for the finals. She has learned

quite a bit here because she has had ups and downs. It did not go to plan

before. It was almost say that is wrong, I am going to take the title

again in the floor. Let's join Mitch and enjoy Claudia Fragapane's Gold

medal. Ellie Black steps forward to take

the bronze medal. Elegant and graceful gymnast. Capable of great

difficulty. The winner of the silver medal,

representing Australia, Lauren Mitchell! The vast experience of

Lauren Mitchell. She has been part of Australia's greatest moment for a

long time. And here she takes a silver medal.

What a career she has had, Lauren Mitchell. On the rostrum yet again.

Commonwealth champion, with a score of 14.541, representing England,

Claudia Fragapane! Take one pinch of sparkle, a sack full of energy and

what do you get? Claudia Fragapane. She was magnificent. Huge tumbling

ability, wonderful projection, a true floor specialist and not only

that, it's her fourth gold medal. She is absolutely captivating and

brilliant on the floor. Superb performance. 16 years old, she is

just fantastic. Claudia Fragapane. Gold-medallist on

the floor. Ladies and gentlemen, the national

anthem of England. Let's celebrate our Commonwealth

Games medallists! Fantastic performance there from Claudia

Fragapane. What the games she has had. Fourth gold medal, brilliant,

brilliant, brilliant. And she doesn't half suit the gold medal!

Look at that smile, that is a place to look out for for the future. I

was having a conversation with Mitch, and he said, a few years ago,

he picked you out as a gymnast, in your first senior year of

competition. You can just tell, when you come across something that is

quite different and special. She is special, she is so talented and she

has a great work ethic. When you see her in the gym, should do something

and it's not quite right, she is looking at her coach, what can I do

to make it better? That's what you need in a gymnast.

Let's just remind ourselves. Let's look at her routine. Put us through

it from grace and perspective. She is so dynamic, the way she opens

there, but she doesn't hesitate, build-up to the tumble, the tumbles,

even though so difficult, are still part of the whole routine. She

turns, go straight into the next humble. I like the changes they have

made to be judging system where you are not allowed to stand in the

corner, and this, head, eyes, everything, she is loving this

routine. She loves performing it. And I think the rest of the world

will be looking at this poor style, because she gets into the corner and

then does her dancing, even a bit of dancing. Yes, one of the big things

the world of gymnastics is wanted is to bring back some performance into

gymnastics. It has become a procession of leaps and tumbles.

They wanted to make it a whole performance with the gymnast

choosing music that suits them, choosing moves that bring out the

best in them. That is what Claudia has got here with the routine. It's

very unusual, very different, she's not at the routine. It's very

unusual, very different, she's not a genetic to her personality. You will

career was 11 years as a senior? It was. So she will be around for some

years to come. She is still a baby in gymnastics terms, she has much

experience to pick up, but the fact she has started her senior career

and picked up four golds, that will give her confidence. Even the size

of her, she is absolutely tiny. You could see her with Lauren Mitchell,

a full head above her. It is incredible, don't underestimate the

power of the little one! They have nicknamed her the pocket rocket. As

soon as you let her go, she just flies. From a difficulty

perspective, she is working on things we haven't even seen in the

gym. All credit has to go back to her home club, still hawks, Rory and

Helen have done an amazing job. She is talking to us.

Quite simply, she is one of the stars of the games, and to give you

an idea of her size, here I am, fired the games, and to give you an

idea of her size, here I am, five per and that power! Congratulations.

It has been great being here. I'm only 16 and it's just great, coming

out here and getting four gold medals, amazing. I don't think you

will know this bid to another most decorated Englishwoman at a

Commonwealth Games in 84 years. How does that make you feel? Speechless!

That's incredible. You seemed to enjoy that. That flaw was just

marvellous. I thought, it was my last time competing here, just go

out there and enjoy it, it has been incredible. Now we have got used to

seeing you collect gold medals, we will start expecting it, we have the

World Championships coming up. I am expecting to get a floor final at

the worlds and then hopefully get into the top but if not, I know how

hard to work. It has been quite incredible watching you for the past

few days, congratulations again. Thank you!

It's one thing doing the routine in training and another delivering on

the competition stage. It is, I know the girls have been working and the

coach has had an eye on them, they have been doing a lot of practice

competition, they have been set challenges so they are not just

doing a floor routine, they have to do a floor routine with no steps.

They have worked on their run-up, so they are not stepping out of the

floor area. That was the last of the women's individual apparatus finals

and we are moving onto the blue ribbon event. There is Nile Wilson.

We're pretty much set for the men's high bar final, there was then

Keating is there. -- Daniel Keatings. This really is it. This is

the one final where we haven't been able to put our money on anyone.

John Major! He's expecting some major competition here! He's not

going to be disappointed. The talent out there, yet again, you have the

home Nations boys, representing great Britain, they will be all

fighting for that last medal, and I think mile, -- Nile Wilson, he will

be wanting to win this. Daniel Keatings and Nile Wilson will be

competing, they had the same score here, 14.76. There is a horror,

being introduced. -- O Hara. Nile Wilson, what a year of senior

competition he is having, and relishing every moment here at the

Commonwealth Games. Daniel Keatings has a gold and silver already. And

Frank Baines, is this his time? Christian Thomas, silver on vault.

Nile Wilson also has the full set, let's not forget. This is all about

getting through the routine. You would expect... The key is, if they

hang on, they could medal. You will see a full twisting double

somersault over the bar, and they see that by literary at the last

second. So there is not a lot of room for error.

second. So there is not a lot of room Unbelievable tension here. A

lot at stake and I'm not just talking about the medals here. This

is really risky stuff. If ever there is a warning to say don't try this

at home... ! This would be it. Stand-by for the high bar final.

This lad has real fire in his belly, he came third in the Australian

Championships on this piece of apparatus. Prepare to be amazed.

The Australians have won Commonwealth gold here. Qualified in

eighth place. Change of shape, going over the top,

kicked out nicely. Tell you what, what a good start to

this routine! The coach, ever vigilant.

He really opened the hip angle just too early. What a pity. Hands on

hips, that tells a sad story. He was going so well. He really is a

gymnast that shows his emotions through the competition and that

bell, they have 30 seconds to get back on or else they are not allowed

to. A bit of a dream start for him. Good

releases, then it turned into a nightmare. But he is away now. Big

wind-up. The double double. Blended beautifully. Just shows you. If you

hang on, you go through, you have got a chance. He was adamant to get

at them proved everybody could nail a dismount and he did just that. --

prove to everybody. He will be back to Australia now. The routine

started so well. It was a sort of relatively easy thing that he broke

down on. He was looking at his guards.

Because that was fabulous, he caught it falls Rich Tom somersault over

the bar. -- courted full stretch. close, that might have been when he

did not get around. Disappointment, but lovely work at

the start. Sean O'Hara from Australia scores 12.7.

Next ago, representing Canada, please welcome Anderson Lawrence.

This is the highest qualifier. Lovely, nicely done. Over the diet

-- over the top. Full twist. He did not get his hands up. Go for broke.

That will wind him, I am sure. He was a bit close. He was too late.

One hand and, did not get the second. -- one hand on the bar.

Painful. He has to get back in. He did not get his legs down enough

to break his fall. Maintaining the focus. Credit to him, two big

releases. Different twists and body positions. He is winding up again.

Just to show you. He tried a combination and again, he came

adrift. He is not holding back and he is loving it. Well done, junk

man! He is going to get back up. -- younger man. In the spirit of this

apparatus final, these lads are out to impress. He certainly did impress

with courage, and almost with style. That is the Gaylord. It is a

one-time learned, very difficult. He had a good go at it. -- long time.

Come on! Twist on the double. He will get a massive roar of

appreciation. A favourite with the crowd, maybe not the judges, Chris!

Who cares? He has given them plenty to deduct but it was such an

exciting routine and that is the spirit of the high bar, it is

exciting. If it does not go well, you gave it your best!

That was late, Chris? It was, and you have such forces going through

your hands that you have to catch squarely to resist them. He did not

really get his hands over on that. We have spoken before and says you

have to go over the bar to hang on. Nice. Slightly late getting that

left hand in. It is all work to get your shoulders square. But he can do

the stuff, he has done it many times in training. This is the Gaylord

which has to be perfectly timed. It is the combination of the two and

that is why you get a lot of of Marx, it is very difficult. --

marks. Good dismount. Good effort, my man! It just shows

the character and nature of the high bar. 11.86 it. -- 11 .866. That will

do! This young man has the full set, a Gold, a bronze, a silver. Junior

Europe Ian Champion, what can he do in high bar? It is Nile Wilson, for

England. -- European. Legs watch together. -- what it. --

his legs locked together. Plenty of time to keep swing going. Lovely

technique. Very nice work. Time to spare. Beautiful

technician. This is beautiful work. And I do not

use that term very often. Lovely in the inverter swing. Flashes of style

and presentation throughout. Come on, boy! Eight double -double. The

tiniest of adjustments, what a performance! -- a double. He will

get another medal, I tell you that. Every move was never in doubt,

absolute perfection! Everything he did, Chris. He has been trained so

well. Every move is performed well and when you perform it well, the

next move is easy. He is a class and when you perform it well, the

and he has got a lot of that as well! What a debut in his senior

year. Quite amazing. He was well above horizontal, he was square. A

lot of gymnasts do this but they are scruffy and whatever. That was good

stuff, knees locked together. Lovely technique, I am absolutely

gobsmacked at how this is he is. Brilliant technique. -- how precise.

He has had some year. Five Gold medals at the Junior European

Championships. This is the one year he can be a junior or a senior. He

competed in the Junior Championships in May and then he was allowed to be

a senior, he cannot go back to the junior competitions at the end of

the year. Every shape you to fully done, great finish, tiny adjustment.

-- dutifully. He could win this on execution alone. That is without

question the performance to beat. His dad is delighted. Without

question. The whole family celebrates. Look at his face seeing

his family. 14.966! That is a huge score. Great work. Daniel Keatings.

He matched male Wilson in your round, can he match in here? -- and

I'll will. Pressure is on. -- Nile Wilson. Every shape is clearly made.

That is a shame. He was a late. The sequence is vital to that skill. It

is crucial. You have to go through it long enough. He was hanging on to

long. I think he came down heavily on not right shoulder. Do not do

anything to brave here. -- to brave. Just go through.

Thrills and spills already. In this high bar final. Daniel Keatings is

still swinging with impressive style. Half turn. He is still

looking good. Watch the pike. The arch. Twist and

the double straight. He is such a mature performer. Beautifully done.

And what a Games this has been for Daniel Keatings. Everything he has

deserved. A little disappointment. But he has had a great time and he

has proved to everybody you can focus, concentrate, he can do really

well. Gold in the pommelhorse, silver in the all-around, silver for

the team. He is injured a bit now. These British guys have got such

great technique. Their body lines are so good. It really has been a

generation that have been well trained, well coached. Look at that!