BBC Three: Day 10: 14:00-19:00 Commonwealth Games

Tin-Tin Ho. Delight on their faces, a well played match. That, you feel,

Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford the a well played match. That, you feel,

future of English table tennis. Success for Paul Drinkhall and

Joanna Drinkhall, their different styles combine to bring success, but

did immense credit to Liam Pitchford and to Tin-Tin Ho,

silver-medallists. It is more they can have expected. The mixed

doubles, gold, silver and bronze, a massive injection for

So, delirious moments, for the married couple and now they

have gone two better, and got themselves the ultimate prize, the

gold-medal for Paul and Joanna Drinkhall. Deserve it adulation, a

standing ovation from the majority of the crowd. The these two,

Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho, their time will come, but didn't they play

well? -- for these two. They played their part in a terrific

gold-medal match. The Shaw, we will be seeing a lot more of them for --

for sure, we will be seeing a lot more of them for many years to come.

Applause, then, for the victors, as they leave the stage. A brilliant

afternoon's work for the Drinkhalls.

Just some highlights then found they did it. Paul Drinkhall playing

particularly aggressively in the last game, really taking it to the

seventh seeds. And there it was on the match point, a dead net cord, to

the disappointment of Liam Pitchford. Delight on their faces,

gold-medal winners, Paul and Joanna Drinkhall.

Joanna, a Commonwealth champion, how does that sound? Amazing! Don't, you

are going to start me! Amazing, if you at the beginning of the

tournament we would be playing our own team mate in the final, it has

been such a great event for endless table tennis. We are just so happy

to win. Muted televisions at the end, is that just because of the

weight finished with that net cord? Yes they got robbed because of the

net, but we got robbed of a proper celebration because of a lucky point

to finish on. Great for in this table tennis, like Joanna sat, great

for English table tennis. -- like Joanna said. We have

how much does it mean to you personally, because I know after

Delhi you said you had unfinished as Miss? I came for for medals, I have

only got two, but one of them is gold, and it is amazing to win it

with Jo being my wife, it is extra special. It is amazing. The way they

came back, were you worried at all? We knew they were tough opponents,

they are really good players. You have still got another sets to win,

you can't finish it there and we are both well experienced to know that.

They come up with really good fighting spirit. They made us really

fight for the title. I am happy to say we took it. How do you celebrate

a gold medal? Bottle of champagne, it has got to be, or a feud. I have

got to play a bronze medal match in the women's doubles first, so I will

do that, and then... I will cheer them on with a bottle of champagne.

I will join him after. Congratulations. Hasn't it been a

good day for husband and wife teams? We saw the Adcocks in badminton

progressing to the mixed doubles final, and then the Drinkhalls

taking the Commonwealth gold. Probably a good time to hand over to

Mike television has bid for the last ten days, many shakes Mac LAUGHTER

-- my television husband. What a netball match we saw earlier between

England and New Zealand, that is the one thing about this Commonwealth

Games, I was transfixed as to what was going on in the netball court.

It was a great finish. That sums up the Commonwealth Games, that we all

become experts for 11 days, and we get really fixated on different

sports. Sports that we might never have watch before until Glasgow

2014. Good to see you, good afternoon, folks. Here we are,

mid-afternoon on day ten of Glasgow 2014. Let's run you through what you

can expect between now and the end of the day on BBC Three. In

badminton, we will see who can seal their place in the singles and

doubles events finals. Coverage to come from the Emirates Arena. We

will find out who is closing in on the three gold medals on offer in

table tennis. As we head into the evening, it will also feature the

women's three-metre springboard final from Edinburgh.

We kick off this session with badminton. It is a sport that

requires more fancy footwork than those involved on Strickler come

dancing. As far as team England are concerned, the third seed is a real

medal hope as far as they are concerned. Let's get a handle on how

he burst onto the scene in terms of badminton.

I have very fond memories of playing in the last game and doing well. It

was my breakthrough. Announcing myself on the world stage a bit

more. It has been a long time since England had a top-class men's

singles player, but it is Rajiv Ouseph through to the final. I did

not play as well as I wanted to, but it was something I aspired to, being

in the final of the Commonwealth Games. I was in two minds about how

I played it that day, but getting the silver medal was probably one of

the highlights of my career. The first Englishman for 24 years to

reach a Commonwealth Games final in men's singles.

If I can do the same as I did last time, I would be very happy.

Obviously I would love to do one better. It is going to be tough, but

I don't see why I can't produce a few good wins. If I am consistent, I

am confident in my ability to come back and win a medal again. We have

a very strong team. As one of the older players in the team, I try and

use that experience to try and help everyone else, especially in the

team event. We did not really perform how we wanted to in the

Olympics, so if we can bring back some credibility to badminton by

getting medals in these games, I think it might get the interest back

up in badminton. It is kind of a semi-home game, so we will have a

lot of interest in ourselves again, media and family and friends, so we

need to be used that pressure in a positive way. Hopefully I can use my

experience from London in a positive way. It is going to be a new

experience for us but hopefully that will be something we can bring back

a medal or two from. After beating his training partner

in the quarterfinals, axed up for Rajiv Ouseph was an Indian opponent,

somebody ten one had already beaten earlier. We join the best of three

contest with one game all. Don't forget, up for grabs is a place in

the final. COMMENTATOR: You have to use that

pace. Which has done there. Yes. Just coming back to the point

before, I said at the end of the second game, Kashup is very

confident. Rajiv Ouseph hast to up the pace in order to secure an

earlier finish, than if he is just waiting and playing. An earlier

finish within the rally, you mean? Yes, thanks. Presumably it will

become very intriguing then because Ouseph will become more attacking

and Kashyap will have Ouseph will become more attacking

rallies. That is what I love about this chess game we are having. It

goes like a yo-yo. The reaction of the rally from

Kashyap. Now, something has happened here. Walker, the men's doubles

player, has come to the coaching bench because the two Indian coaches

have gone on to the adjoining court where the number one seed, PV sin do

is play another one single semifinal. She was 9-3 down and now

11-10 up in the first game. I think he was in trying to give his

advice on the other court first and then coming back here again. Yes, it

is difficult for the coaches when he have players on two courts at the

same time. And they are both demanding your attention.

Oh, yes. What a smash. And what a way to build the rally. This is the

way Ouseph can win the match, playing patiently that adding on a

little bit of pace when you have two and then go for these big finishes.

He has got the better smash of the two players.

Here, we have this patients come in between. He has got to run for that

one. -- bastions. Well taken. Rajiv Ouseph take the

shuttle late in his deep, forehand corner. Lookout he hits this. His

opponents know they are going to play the straight drop, and they are

moving in. He has do make the physical effort to leap up and take

it early, deep in his forehand corner. That is what his coaches

asking him to do. -- his coach 's. Well played. Once again, this is a

very fine example of playing with patience, waiting for his chance,

but having the better attack and a wonderful follow-up comment here. --

wonderful follow-up, here. He has got it back! That is good

anticipation by Kasia. -- by Kashyap . Rajiv Ouseph showing fatigue after

that rally. Look at that retrieving. Yes, look at that, hands on hips.

That hurt. Both physically and, I should think, mentally. Yes, it is

painful, always. It is wide. Another gruelling rally.

This match has now been in progress for example the one hour. It is 1-1,

and 6-6 in the deciding game. Oh, it was not wide by much, was it? It is

becoming a very, very hard, physical battle between these two players.

Who is going to crack first? He missed it. Mental discipline.

Yes. It is tough out there. You have been on court for a little over an

hour. You have

little harsh, that was a good opportunity, he just missed it. Yes,

by a whisker. He was just out. It was a good chance to take. But

obviously, he should have kept it in. And the game plan of Kashyap is

still intact. This is so important, isn't it?

Psychologically. It is. And the umpire is not allowing the

players to towel down. . I think that is available hard, when

the players have just had a rally like that. I know the rules say that

play must be continuous. But sometimes you need a little bit of

latitude, after a rally like that, and the length of the match. It

would be It is another very, very physical

rally. But that is interesting. Kashyap is starting to open up, you.

What a mistake by Rajiv Ouseph. -- to open up, here. Well, both players

physically putting themselves through a gruelling match. And I

think when you have long rallies like that, and

think when you have long rallies error, rather than your opponent

playing a winner, you can devastating, psychologically. But

you see coming here, I can see both players wandering around, taking

their time. I know the umpire has given Rajiv Ouseph a verbal warning

about going and towelling down. And of course, after a verbal warning, a

player can get a yellow card, which I believe is a monetary fine, if

they break the rules again, and then they can get a red card, which is a

points deduction, if they keep breaking the rule after that. Then

they get a black card and disqualification. But you have do

have an understanding of what these athletes are going through. If both

men are taking their time in between points, that is permissible, I

think, really. If one was really wanting to go on quickly and the

other wasn't, I can understand the umpire's intervention. Yes, but they

are going by the letter of the law. Yes, and to be honest, that is why

we have rules. I'm not criticising the umpire. But this is a nice

little break for Kashyap Parupalli. An important advantage. And twice in

the last three rallies, he has been the one opening up on the attack.

That is a definite change. Here, we see it again.

I think it is right, what he is doing here, Rajiv Ouseph, not going

cross court but straight down the line. That is something he has got

to do now, when he is in these big matches, he has got to go straight.

Every time it is going across, if he is coming back, you has got to do a

lot of covering on the court. Yes, because he would have do is cover

the full diagonal because if he smashes crosscourt, the obvious

reply is a straight block. He has to go. It's matches and the moment. --

he has to go for straight smashes. That is a nice winner from Kashyap

Parupalli and he has the advantage of the players change ends in this

deciding game, a 3-point advantage, to be precise. What has Rajiv Ouseph

got left? Has he got the stamina? Well, I'm afraid I did not really

catch what the Indian coach was saying to his man. They have got 42

languages to choose from! Well, will the 3-point cushion be

sufficient? It is going wide. It is. If ever

this four points after the change of ends, that you always talk about,

you need to get a 3-1 advantage at least, in the first four points

after the mid-game interval, if ever that was relevant, it is right now.

That is out. Oh, dear. Well, it is called good. It is the sideline in

question. That was clearly wide. Good defence. That is in. Amazing.

You could see that Kashyap was going on the attack. Rajiv Ouseph, getting

ready, and he got it, got a good counterattacking opportunity but did

not get through. What a good defence it was from Kashyap, here.

Good left, my goodness me, off a tight swingeing net shot, that was

wonderful live from Kashyap. This one, the shuttle was upside down, he

had to let the shuttle come out of the spin, and the tumble before he

could play the lift and to get such... Oh my goodness, DGC that?

Yes, a good shot. -- did you see that? Excellent left. And a tight

spinning net shot this time from Kashyap.

Nothing Rusev can do about that. Good play by Kashyap. -- nothing

Ouseph can do about that. A 5-point cushion now.

That is wide. Yes, and the body language of tragic to surf,

silver-medallist from four years ago -- of Rajiv Ouseph. The

disappointment. And now it is a tall, tall order. For the England

number one to come back from this sort of a deficit in the deciding

game. has got the surplus, physically and

mentally, and he is really having a nice follow-up here this late in the

match, that is very well done. It certainly is, and he is on a run of

six straight points. At 11-10, I thought it was to anyone pleural,

50-50. It was, it definitely was -- I thought it was anyone's.

You see, I think interesting. Obviously grasping at

straws here, in terms of Ouseph, but the shot before that

straws here, in terms of Ouseph, but much, much faster attacking player.

All of the clears they have played have been very high and very

defensive. That change of pace did the damage.

from the umpire. Yes, indeed. That is good umpiring. Both you and I

We could not hear what Ouseph was thought that was wide.

We could not hear what Ouseph was saying. Looking at it again I am not

quite as convinced as I was when I watched it the first time.

quite as convinced as I was when I goodness. That is tied. Well, well,

well. I think that is probably 1-1 on the bad line calls.

That is a good smash. And two tantalising points required by the

number two seed to book his place in tomorrow's final. It has been 32

years since India took a gold medal in the men's singles here at the

Commonwealth Games. But only two points needed for the chance to

repeat that. Yes, it is time for a serious come

back here. 12-19 down in the third game. Yes, well played. And the

nearer the finishing line players get, the more nervous they may

become. So desperate to win those last couple of points, perhaps, you

get a little bit tentative in your play. And that could present an

opportunity to Ouseph. There was hesitation there from

Kashyap, was he going to leave it? I think he was right to play it,

wasn't he? I think so too. Oh, that is brilliant. What a defensive shot

from Kashyap. Match point opportunities.

Yes, I think it turned out that Kashyap was the stronger physical

player of the two. I know it is very premature to say it, still five

match points to go, but as the game progressed, I felt that Kashyap was

right, he was physically stronger than his opponent. Good defence

again. Kashyap, the is not moving at all,

he is standing still, he is absolutely standing still -- he is

not moving at all. Oh. Look at that, it is over, that is amazing! And

that is going out. Oh, it is called good! It is called good! And Kashyap

has only just realised that that shot has been called in! He thought

he had secured the victory. He cannot believe it. But your point,

he was at walking pace earlier in that rally, and the fatigue has

suddenly hit Kashyap. Completely. Suddenly hit the wall. My goodness

me. Well, I have to say, looking at that again, I think I have sympathy

for Kashyap. Let's see if we can have it in slow motion.

Oh, my goodness, no, that is out, I thought that was out. My goodness

me. Well, we are not in the best position to see. The line judge

certainly is. Well, it is all happening here. What a rally. Two

match points have come and gone. That rally, 71 shots. Only 71!

CHUCKLING Yes, that is amazing, what a match

it has been. Yes. Still four match point opportunities for this man.

Oh my goodness, I thought he was going to attack that. Me to. -- me

too. Oh, would you believe it! The net

shot from Ouseph sat on the top of the tape and then decided to go

over! Oh my goodness. Extraordinary. Brilliant. Four match points have

been brilliantly saved. And only another two opportunities for

Kashyap. This time, he converts! Heartache

for Rajiv Ouseph, and the bronze-medallist from four years ago

beats the silver-medallist from four years ago, reverses the result from

Delhi. 18-20 one, 21-17, 21-18 in the third and deciding game. One

hour 23 minutes of absolutely pulsate in, wonderful badminton. And

after 32 years, India will have the opportunity for gold, once more.

As you can see, we have been brave enough to venture outside here, and

we have a lovely rendition of amazing Grace from some splendid

bagpipers there on the main stage. Just to give you a little flavour of

what is going on outside, the rain is coming down a little bit here but

it has not dampened enthusiasm of any of the locals. Having a great

time. Let's stay with the badminton, to the women's singles, and

certainly high hopes amongst the locals for Glasgow native Kirsty

Gilmour. She is hoping to become the first Scottish woman to ever reach

the singles finals at the Commonwealth Games.

We join the action at the start of the second.

COMMENTATOR: Morton, I don't know if you've got to hear everything that

the Scottish coaches were saying, but I would have thought the best

thing to say is you are playing quite brilliantly, keep this going.

I love the way you said everything. Because personally I think that was

over coaching, that was far too much. The girl here has had a

brilliant first game. She has done so many right things. You have to

keep it simple and just keep it on track and keep it going. I think it

was Great net exchange. She is certainly

still determined, as you can see Great net exchange. She is certainly

her reaction after the rally. That was a good kill as well. Well

played. I thought she had a look towards the umpire? We all do!

"Please don't say any thing! " She has overdone it. Please have a

look at when she is lunging on the net on the forehand side, we get the

rally one more time. Lovely, well you have talked about

that crosscourt shot from around the head position, as we say it, when

you hit down the backhand side but you play with a normal overhead

action but it is one of her favourites. Instead of

action but it is one of her favourites. Instead going for the

power play comic using a good angle. Yes, she plays a very nice

reverse sides, there. -- power play, using. It gives our lot of

options when she is playing the shop. -- it gives her.

Perhaps just losing concentration. Kirsty Gilmour has been using the

backhand serve an awful lot. That is presumably, because she does not

want to give away the lift and the opportunity for her opponent to play

an attacking shot right at the start of the rally. It could be but it

could also be the chance to play some variation in her serve, Soho

opponent does not settle into a certain kind of rhythm. -- so her

opponent. There was the crosscourt shot, again. I think Tee Jing Yi is

beginning to look for it now. Perhaps she needs more variation.

Verratti 's again. I am still looking for the pumping clear, down

the forehand side, in that situation. If you have a very good

attacking punch clear from around the head position, and having the

crosscourt smash and the Cross reverse slice, then you have good

options to play with. That was in. Yes, a misjudgement

from Kirsty Gilmour. position, from Tee Jing Yi, not what

it was when we saw them play earlier in the tournament in the mixed team

competition. Look, she's almost having the left hand on the floor as

well. Is that for balance yes. It should be in the legs and not in the

hand on the floor. Well, she raises her hand in apology to Kirsty

Gilmour. The shuttle, hitting the top of the tape. Just going over.

She is not happy with that. But there is nothing you can do. You

just have to forget and get on with it. Face it, and that is it. The

thing is, when you play, you have to worry about the things you can do

something about not the things you can't do anything about.

Well, Kirsty Gilmour desperately needs to up her game, here. I think

I am going to throw in the mental aspect of this. What I think is that

every time we have seen her play, and she has had the option, when

they do the toss of the coin, where to stand, or whether she wants to

serve, she has always chosen that side, where she played the first

game, here, because she loves to play against the drift. Now we are

seeing that she is playing quite a lot of shots out on the baseline,

playing with the drift. This is definitely not her favourite side.

The shuttle flying a little bit faster, coming towards us. That is

what we mean by drift. Slight air currents in the arena. That is the

case in any large arena. This is a big point and both players

sense it. Yes, the psychological effect of that is very important.

Well played. We said a moment ago that Kirsty Gilmour needed to our

per game and she has certainly upped their intensity and speed of

movement. -- to up her game. Good follow-up. The slice down the line

and then the follow-up. Imagine if she had that punch clear down the

line as well. Well... Looking to take the shuttle

to the side rather than in front of her. Totally the wrong timing. Here,

we can see. That was not a good shot selection.

The Malaysians coach, there. He does not give much away, as usual.

It is called good. Kirsty Gilmour does not like the call. Once again,

she can do nothing about it. No, the umpire is only allowed to overall if

they see a clear error has been made. -- overrule. Goodness me, who

would want to be a line judge? Definitely not me.

That is going long and that proves your point, that Kirsty Gilmour is

struggling to control the shuttle from the far side of the court,

playing with the drift. And a 4-point advantage is with the

Malaysians. -- Malaysian. Short and sweet,

Get some peace back in your rallies again, OK?

Kirsty Gilmour, to get some peace back in her rally, it is an

indication. Is that what you understood? When you are patient,

and you play and you work your understood? When you are patient,

rallies, it is a sign of confidence, and I think peace and confidence are

one and the same. That is what Chris was saying. It is a language thing.

Going back to the point you made about Kirsty Gilmour choosing ends,

and choosing her favourite end to start, you know, I suppose it is

very much an individual thing with players, but personally, I liked to

finish on the best end. She is not doing that. Exactly. But I have been

thinking quite a lot about it, and it must be so important to her

confidence and her general play, that she is giving herself the best

opportunity to win the first game, and having it under her belt is

possibly meaning much more to her than having a good side

possibly meaning much more to her than having a good at the end.

Well played. Fantastic reaction from the fans. CHEERING

I don't think she was expecting the previous one to come back, but she

was ready and alert, nonetheless. mistakes on the backhand low serve.

Another one goes along. I think in this little bit of a

desperate situation, 15-9 down, she should be more shots downwards and

try to score some winners. Unbelievable. What a net shot, it

seemed to take an age. Absolutely dictating the pace of

that rally, Gilmour. It is in.

What an incredible shot. A tight spending net shot.

It is interesting, we talked quite a lot about the fact that Jing Yi Tee

maybe tired, but she is having an excellent response to this, making

the maybe tired, but she is having an

excellent response to racquet talk. She is going tighter to the net,

tighter to the line. Really solid shots.

Do you not think there ought to be more attacking drop shot from

Gilmour down the forehand side? Obviously that is a long-term knee

injury and with tired lakes, as you pointed out, launching is a problem.

-- tired legs. Yes, I agree. Try to exploit it.

Just three points away from a third and deciding game.

I think Jing Yi Tee, not only is she winning, but she is winning

comfortably. Gilmour is not trying to tire her out. Look at that one

again. Nice. The net call this time, for

Gilmour. This second game seems to be a very

good game for Jing Yi Tee, regards the physical aspect and how it all

went. Just look at that delightful

She just has to focus, one point at a time, Gilmour. Four straight

points, and now just four points the deficit.

Incredible. Six straight points, and the nerves of the Malaysian are

jangling. Yes, but somehow a statistic is

telling me that the Malaysian will get it.

Unbelievable. Well played! The arena erupts into applause. Why on earth

was Gilmour not doing this sort of rally earlier in this second game?

was Gilmour not doing this sort of She is doing now

was Gilmour not doing this sort of should have done a long

was Gilmour not doing this sort of Attack. When she was 8-15 down, I

said, there is only one Attack. When she was 8-15 down, I

Just one point of a deficit now. She is back level! This is

absolutely extraordinary! A run She is back level! This is

eight straight points. What great player,

eight straight points. What great And now it is so important for her

not to mentally relax, having come back from such a deficit. The

anguish on the face of Jing Yi Tee. That is going wide. And now Kirsty

Gilmour of Scotland is on the verge of victory! Match point opportunity.

My goodness. But she has got it! Kirsty Gilmour, on a run of ten

straight points, is through to the final of the Commonwealth Games!

Scotland's have only taken one previous medal in women's singles

badminton and that was a bronze, they are guaranteed at least a

silver here in Glasgow! She hugs her coach, Scottish team-mates give her

a standing ovation, and for the record, 21-13, 21-19. And that is

one of the most extraordinary comebacks I have ever witnessed! A

real lesson to all players. Never, ever give up. You keep fighting.

There is always a chance to come back. You live in -19 down in the

second game -- your 11-19 down. We will follow Kirsty's progress,

second game -- your 11-19 down. We will follow Kirsty's here on BBC

Three. First, a quick news update. We've got factory boys and butchers'

apprentices and office clerks Don't stop moving!

If you go back you'll die! Back to Glasgow

after a quick update on Three. Human body parts have been

discovered at a recycling plant Police believe the victim was

a man in his thirties. It's not known how long

the remains had been there. The Australian PM called it

a very sad story. An Aussie couple have abandoned a

baby with his Thai surrogate mother. They did it after finding

out he had Down's Syndrome. Suspected terrorists were tortured

by America after the 9/11 terror The admission comes ahead of a CIA

report into the treatment From Chelsea, to New York FC

and now possibly Manchester City. Frank Lampard's set to go to

the Premier League side on loan. The American club's season

doesn't start until March. Simon Cowell says he hasn't ruled

out working with Tulisa again. The former N-Dubz singer was found

guilty of hitting More from us later,

right now back to Manish Yeah, I am looking for

a Prince Charming. I don't think I'm ugly, but I don't

think I'm, like, really pretty. I say, "You've got something

on your bum." "Really?" And I say, sport. Follow the action as it

unfolds. Share every moment with up to 17 streams on your mobile,

desktop, or connected TV. Keep up-to-date with mental alerts. Join

the conversation. Be part of the Commonwealth Games across the BBC.

Welcome to our continuous coverage of the Commonwealth Games. Our next

stop is the national hockey centre. We had down to the last four in the

men's event. England have their work cut out against Australia.

England in their white and red colours, attacking the goal to our

left. Australia, in green and gold, hitting from left to right. This for

a place in the final, we are underway. Immediately sent forward

by England. Courtesy of Ian Lewis. Highball, it has fallen kindly for

Australia, looking for a ball across, penalty corner.

Adam Dixon with a little bit of skill.

Australia ready to pounce. And it finds the back! What a start for

Australia. Tristan white puts them at 1-0 in front. The England keeper

looks a little sorry for himself. That was not in the game plan. A

soft goal for England to concede, early on in the game. Waite Fox has

let it go. It has fallen kindly for Australia. Scored by Simon orchard.

That is a mistake. An fox trying to get out of a difficult situation and

he gets mugged. Again, Orchard gets the ball on top of the D.

counterattacking all the way to the D.

Pinna makes the save. Australia still have possession and they are

pressuring that goal all the time. Another shot, this one goes behind.

Look at that speculative attack by the Aussies. Weir tangling with the

Australians. The Australians have poached it again. Attacking

England's goal, first shot saved, good save by George Pinner. England

with a shooting opportunity, it is gloved away. Orchard for Australia.

George Pinner had to react. A flying stick as well as a spinning ball.

Into the corner. Plenty of time and space for Australia, they will be

looking for an England foot on the ball.

looking for an England foot on the of relief for England. Well

trapped, a little bit of space opening up for England. Catlin's

cross. Just off the foot of the Australian goalkeeper.

A chance for a shot on goal and saved by George Pinner. Australia

fancy another chance. saved by George Pinner. Australia

by Mitton. But George Pinner is equal to him this time. Sharp

passing from England here, right to the edge of the D. Chance for an

England shot on goal. A little barge on Harry Martin but you have to keep

playing. Australia are tough and you have to be tougher in that area.

Tristan White, the scorer of Australia's first goal.

I am afraid that is too easy. A little change of sites. It does come

to Ciriello and it is saved. Ashley Jackson on the left for England.

Leading scorer in the tournament with seven, can he add to his tally?

And England have a goal! They are back in the match! Condon's goal.

Lovely run by Ashley Jackson. Condon, it looks like it went back

to Phil Roper eventually. That little ball inside to Jackson. Great

pressure by England and they get their reward. Ockenden. We think

Harry Martin has been awarded the goal. Meanwhile Australia almost

scoring another one. Here is the attempt for Australia. That was

close. Brogdon gets a chance. Lovely aerial there. It comes down to

Brockton. Into the D at speed. A penalty corner. Here it comes,

Ciriello's shot. Another penalty corner. Dan Fox got out to that one.

Ciriello, goal, 3-1 Australia. England are checking it, I think

they want to use their referral. Everybody wants everything checked.

It is a good finish. But the question is... It is definitely

stopped outside the circle, was there anything going on? It did not

look like it. There is nothing blocking that bought all the target

of the ball in there. That is the worst news as far as England is

concerned. Dan Fox has got an orange top on and they are allowed to do

that which means they have an extra outfield player. I guess that means

they have two extra outfield players.

Desperate measures employed for England in the dying minutes of this

match. Chance of a shot. England still looking for that elusive

penalty corner. Nothing coming their way. We are into the last minute and

a half of this semifinal. This has bounced kindly for Australia, open

goal and he scores! Australia finish it off. Eddie Ockenden with the

simplest of finishes. That is the danger. If you can get behind that

defence into the D. Harry Wear, a vain dive to stop Ockenden putting

that ball in the net. This match is all but over. And Australia have

demolished England by four goals to one. They will have to regroup and

return on Sunday and battle it out for the Commonwealth bronze medal.

Disappointment for the England men's hockey team. Andy Halliday

took to social media to vent a bit of frustration. He said, desperately

disappointed. Short-term though, recover, regroup and debrief.

Because don't forget, they have to play for the bronze medal. Who will

they take on for that? New Zealand or India? These two teams took the

bronze and silver in Delhi four years ago.

COMMENTATOR: That is good work, into the shooting circle and what a start

for New Zealand. Courtesy of Simon child. New Zealand's penalty corner,

already leading by a goal. A chance to get further ahead. Good running

and good defence. New Zealand 2-0 India. Penalty stroke. Dean cousins

had no option. He tried to play that with his stick. It was a great

strike, very powerful. Penalty stroke for India. To be taken by the

captain, Singh. Singh wins. Singh gets one back for India. He

takes his time and waits to see which way the goalkeeper is going.

Manchester decided to commit one way. And Singh went the other. Two

minutes of the first half to play. Bursting out of the box that New

Zealand created for him and he sets up for a save from Manchester.

Wonderful attacking play, led from the back. New Zealand with a chance

to break. Hilton all the way forward. That is disappointing.

Simon child missing the target but a lovely break by Hilton.

Last 20 seconds of the half. New Zealand still in front. Two early

goals, standing them in good stead going into half-time.

India are not quite finished yet but they might just get beaten by the

hooter. They will now. There it is, the half ends with three goals

scored. Two for New Zealand and one form India.

The half-time score at the Glasgow National Hockey Centre, New Zealand

2-1 India. New Zealand looking pretty strong

here. Six yellow shirts back to defend.

Child over the top this time. Good positioning, he gets himself set

that he is still under me that ball, a bit too high. India pressing. It

is all square. Great opportunity for a goal. Look at that bit of skill.

Look at that. Superb touch, no chance for Manchester. The ball is

driven in. Sunil Has got acceleration.

India looking for another way through.

Strong work again. Another chance for a shot on goal. It has hit the

roof of the net. Great ball in here. It popped off cousin's stick. Superb

Sunil down the right. Always a put it in the roof of the net.

Sunil down the right. Always a frightening prospect for the New

Zealand defence, when he arrives at speed. Great control. What a run by

Sunil. What pace down the right-hand side. He managed to get round the

back of Bradshaw. Finding his way to the front of the goalkeeper. But by

then, Manchester had closed down the space and there was very little he

could do there. We are into the final quarter of an hour. There was

a stick on it but it was behind for India's possession. Lovely ball

across. It was Hugo Inglis. New Zealand with ten minutes to try

to make a dent in New Zealand... India's lead.

to make a dent in New Zealand... Childs. Picked out Hugo Inglis.

Alex Shaw was diving and got a touch on it but ended up flying into the

keeper. Great trap, chance of a town and a shot, swing and a miss in the

end. He pointed where you wanted the ball

before it was delivered, picked at that ball beautifully.

New Zealand have an extra outfield player on, they have nothing to

lose, five minutes to get a goal and force a penalty shoot out.

Drilled force a penalty shoot out.

in the possession, minutes to go.

A great take out of the air, it popped off the stick, making it

dangerous. Kangujam, staying in the corner for

a few seconds. It is out of play. Although playing without a

goalkeeper is a good boy, not many teams practice it. When you get to

this situation it is hard to know how to play. -- a good ploy.

This might be the last chance for New Zealand. It is held up by India.

Less than 30 seconds. ITime running out now.

One end of the pitch to the other. Five seconds. They will not be

enough time. India are guaranteed a medal. They will face Australia in

the final. New Zealand will need to do battle for bronze against

England. What a fightback from India. From two town they struck

back -- down. They take the win. I don't know about you but I get the

feeling they were quite pumped up by that win. While we have been in

Glasgow over the last ten days, one of the buzzwords you hear at any

major sporting event is, legacy. If you had three miles out of Glasgow

to a place called Drumchapel, the hard graft has been going on from

well before the Games began. This is a story about a table tennis club

that started off with modest means yet has supplied members of the

national team. Drumchapel in Glasgow it used to be

one of the toughest housing estates in Britain. The area has improved in

recent years and the work in the local sports centre has had a

massive influence on young people. There can be issues with your

family, school, so we are here to back you up. If you want to play

table tennis, we will support you. Most kids are OK if you can get them

into doing something. The active, get them when they are younger, then

by the time they might have gotten into trouble, they are already

involved in something. This is a means to a better life. If they get

there, I have done the best I can for them.

I started when I was 11. I was at college and not doing particularly

well. I started coming here and my confidence has been boosted

amazingly. It is all thanks to the club.

We started with just one table. Now they are all over the place. People

ask, how does Terry find all the Scottish champions? It is because we

want it. And I wanted for them. The success of the club is

undeniable. It is not just helped thousands of youngsters but numerous

international players. It has brought me to where I am

today. You find that a lot of people who have been in this club, it gets

kids off the street. It allows them to open up more and be more

sociable. You never see someone sitting in the corner of themselves.

They come out of their shells. It is great to see, especially if they

come from a troubled background. This level is not all about winning.

You will get there, some will not, but from Drumchapel, to being a big

part of the Commonwealth, I am proud of what we have done as a community.

What sort of things would you be doing if you are not here?

No idea. It keeps me young. I am not young,

but I feel young. Just look at them. Great story. If you feel inspired to

take up any of the sports, including table tennis, just go to our

website. You can get details of local clubs you can join. Staying

with the table tennis, because it has been a really busy day for the

young rich food. -- Liam Pitchford. His opponent, the number one seed

from Singapore. This was a bit of an epic. It is all square going into

the final, decisive game. Brilliant running backhand that did

the damage from Gao Ning. Great recovery.

Whatever happens, this must go down as the match of the Men's Singles

event. Every point so closely contested.

counted the most, Gao Ning. Is he going to draw away from Pitchford

here? It has been a sparkling performance from the man in the

yellow shirt. Just when you think top seeds can

accelerate away, pegged back by the valiant Pitchford.

Every point now greeted by a roar from either end of the table.

You sense a small laps in focus from Gao Ning as Pitchford bounces back.

Hold on, says Gao Ning, I am not ready.

A roar from the Singaporean supporters around the campus. The

top seed accelerate away again. This is the final and deciding game.

The Princess of Paddington and she is up in a few matches time. But

here, Gao Ning has match point. He has quite simply played brilliantly

at the back end of this game. It is Gao Ning, the top seed, who

has earned his place in the final of the Men's Singles with a quite early

and victory -- quite brilliant victory over Liam Pitchford.

Let's join the squash now. Our commentators are at the Scotstoun

sports campus. A little pat on the back there, a

couple of errors. Playing a little staccato at the

moment. Trying to find their rhythm a little bit.

Pallikal had a real thump against the wall, just checking she is all

right, she carried on. When you are in the middle of the rally like

that, if you go down, your instant reaction is to get straight back up

and stay in the rally. Toogood. Brilliant play from the

Indian pair. At the moment, they are the more attacking pair out of the

two. You can see why the lower tier, the 13 inches, is so important, it

really gives you the opportunity to attack the ball like that. It seems

the major differences on the left court with Chinappa and Duncalf.

Chinappa seems to have the advantage at the moment.

APPLAUSE Reactions are particularly important

in doubles. A lot of it is reaction or play. When it comes to you that

quick, all you can do is get sure racket out and hit

quick, all you can do is get sure not have time to think about it.

The Indians are now looking to have three points in this opening game.

Pallikal would have demanded a stroke. Massaro in front of her

carried on and almost paid the price. In doubles, you know you

can't as often get that stroke. Well played. Pallikal with a good

finish there. And again, attacking play from the Indians. It is what

doubles is all about. And awkward turn for Duncalf.

Positioning on the court very important. Yes, sometimes when the

ball comes around the corner, it is hard to know when to dive. A break

for the English. Duncalf responding, recognising this is very difficult.

-- the crowd responding now, recognising that this is very

difficult. Just a little high for Duncalf.

Pallikal with the finish. Four gain points for India. -- gamer points.

Pallikal has been the feature player and she finishes it. First game to

India. The number five seeds, 11-6. Very impressive indeed. It is

interesting, we were talking earlier about how players, pairings, play in

certain ways. You can see the English pair, they are very

traditional, they are almost playing singles on the doubles court. There

is no variety or real shot play, so they are not really attacking the

other pair. On the other hand, the Indian pair are looking to attack

and go in short. Lets see if we can pick up some of this. Whenever she

crosses, don't linger. Put pressure on them. You are putting the

pressure on them. Keep playing like that. Maintain the pressure. Push,

push, push. Really good. A terrific time out there. You were saying,

aggression beyond the attack? I think that is what doubles is all

about. For people watching at home, if you go on to play doubles, don't

play singles. You have to attack every single opportunity. You must

attack and be aggressive, as the Indian coach was saying. Get the

ball down the sides, push them back. If you get the chance, take it,

don't look at it, take it! And that is what they are doing. If the

English pair want to get back into this, they have to try to swap this

role around, they have to start attacking and look for the play and

create opportunities. It was a comprehensive first game in the end.

How will Massaro and Duncalf counter this? Will they take a few more

risks? They cannot afford not to. Otherwise they will lose, 2-0. Here

we go with game number two. In this gold medal match in the women's

doubles. Pallikal and Chinappa for India. Up number one seeds. Laura

Massaro and Jenny Duncalf from England. Pallikal and Chinappa to

begin game number two. Magnificent rally. They are looking

for a let. Interesting, Duncalf looking for

that little trickle toast, she was going towards the middle. And

Chinappa change to mind and played the drop. Great attacking play. --

Chinappa changed her mind. She says it is up.

The referee's decision is a let. There was a hint of a double hit and

she was convinced it was not. APPLAUSE

This is the start the English wanted and the crowd starting to get

involved. Duncalf will play this one on the right court.

APPLAUSE things suddenly looked as if they

might be changing. Super from the English. Doing just

what you wanted. It is what they have got to do, they have got to

attack. The last three points, they have attacked the ball when the

opportunity has come and now they are leading.

If she had turned and hit it, it could have been dangerous.

She made very few mistakes. Chinappa with one fair. -- there.

What play from Duncalf. Not too sure who

was going to take that but Duncalf, good decision.

Not put off there, Chinappa, wonderful it'll finish in the front

court. So cool. -- wonderful little finish.

Down it was. Just if you mistakes coming now from the Indian duo. That

one from Pallikal. It is 7-2. A little bit of

barracking but we are where we should be.

It will be fascinating to see how the Indians counter this, if they

are able to. They need to hold their nerve.

pair. -- it was good play from the Indian pair. Always tough to come

back from such a big deficit but they have not been deterred.

Massaro not getting out of the way. Obviously, doubles rarely play on

the squad circuit. Only the Commonwealth Games and a lead up

tournament, so the standard has got better and better as each match has

evolved through the stages. No. Their run of points comes to an

end. A bit of pressure now for the English girls. Started well and they

were being more attacking but the attacking shots are going down at

the moment. Four points now on the spin for the Indian pair.

Conversation between Massaro and Duncalf. It is interesting to note

that they quite often switch which side of the court they are playing

on, trying to mix things up. That is a gorgeous shot from

Chinappa. She has been on this left court for this whole time, Massaro

mostly on the right court but not all of the time. Jemma there was an

opportunity for Jenny to go for that drop shot but she chose to drive and

she should have dropped. So good. From 7-2 down, India now

ahead in this second game. Great finish again from Pallikal. It takes

nerves to be a champion. All the girls know that on court but right

now, it is that young lady. She is doing the job.

Yes. So clever. They have lost their way a little bit in the start of

this game but they have come back to the correct tactics and they are

just mixing it up dutifully. -- beautifully. Two points from the

gold medal. She was racing forward. Can you

imagine the pressure they feel under right now?

And lumping together between Massaro and Pallikal.

No let! Duncalf asking for it but not given. And here are three gold

medal points. Not quite. Can the English possibly

rescue this right at the death? Wonderful! Two real heroines of

India. Pallikal and Chinappa, they were just brilliant. 7-2 down in the

second game. They have ended up with the gold medal. India's first ever

squash gold medal. Absolutely wonderful. At the start of the

tournament, they were looking so strong in the doubles, they looked

like they had really been practising the doubles. It was their greatest

chance of a medal here at the Commonwealth Games. And they have

just proved it. CHEERING Quite often it is not necessarily

the singles players, the best singles players that come through in

the doubles. It is those that have been practising and learning the

tactics of the game and that is just shown by the Indian players. They

use the space and the cord beautifully. -- and the court

beautifully. Beaming smiles. Pallikal on the left turn down a

Bollywood movie role because she wanted to play squash. She will now

be as big a star as some of those Bollywood stars. I am guessing she

is happy she made that decision. She would not be sitting here right now

if she had not. What a proud moment for both of them and for India. Just

superb. You have to feel for these two, silver-medallists four years

ago in Delhi and silver-medallists again. It is a tough one. They have

been there before. But they played singles on a doubles court and you

just cannot do that against players that play the doubles game really

well. They did not use the space, they did not attack enough or move

them around. For a tiny period in that second game, they were

attacking more and it made the difference but then they stopped

again and that is the result. They used the centre of the court so

well. Hitting short down the centre. The Indian pair pulled both Massaro

and Duncalf out to the wings and that left the middle part of the

court to use and they cannot get to the ball when they are so far wide.

space better and you look back and think they were things you could

definitely do that were different, but in the heat of the moment, that

is doubles and it goes very quickly. It is hard to explain

is doubles and it goes very quickly. watching. A silver in Delhi and a

silver here, exactly the same competition. Is it a fantastic

achievement or really annoying? I will go for the first one. We do not

pay doubles that often will go for the first one. We do not

Indian girls were always a danger coming in and they showed why today.

They had a bit more in their arsenal today and credit to them, they were

positive and they turned it around in the second game very well. Are

they turning into doubles specialists whereas you guys are

singles specialists? They are not too bad on the single squad either

but definitely very dangerous on the doubles court. You have had an

amazing 18 doubles court. You have had an

if we could have won the doubles court. You have had an

today, it would have been the icing on the cake. India were brilliant

today, they played well and I am proud of our partnership. In some

ways, having another single four years later, we are older than them,

we are 30 and 31. years later, we are older than them,

these youngsters, it is something we can be proud of. Well done to both

of you and we look forward to seeing you on the podium.

Staying over at Scotstoun sports campus but switching sports to table

tennis, where there is a bronze medal match going on

tennis, where there is a bronze Drinkhall and Sibley,

Back to level. To the delight of Kelly Sibley. There is Paul

Drinkhall, husband of Jo. Luo, the youngest player at the

table, on the left of your picture, she qualified for the youth Olympic

games which starts on August 17. She is wrestling with the heavy back

spin from Joanna Drinkhall. And of course she releases that style of

opponent from where she is from -- she rarely sees. A fantastic

combination when Sibley is firing on all cylinders. The English duo art

of two -- are tough to defeat. They make a good team as do the Drinkhall

husband and wife, as we saw earlier, winning a medal in the mixed.

Remember, the Canadians were leading 3-1, there has been a shift in

momentum. Zhang, trying to claw it back to level.

Again, good acceleration from Zhang, she is definitely the captain

of the team. Picking those high balls off really well.

the 17-year-old, who is just conceding a few unforced errors.

First blood to the English team. A race to three games, best of five.

Drinkhall and Sibley in good shape, 11 - six. The combination of the

extreme top from Sibley, tough to get a read on what is coming next.

Nicky Jarvis, coach of the woman. He has a rich sporting heritage running

through his family, he is the father of Matt Jarvis, the 28 old West Ham

player. Of course, Matt Jarvis had an England cap in 2011. There is a

real buzz around the English table tennis players right now after what

they did in the mixed event. There is the Canadian team, Terry Alton in

the middle. Zhang, and Luo, looking very pensive. The 17-year-old to

serve, from the far end of the table.

A well blended point from the Canadians. Dealing well with the

extreme changes in spin from the English pair.

Remember, in the first game, the Canadians raced into a 3-1 lead,

then lost their way. two and a half hours on court over

the duration of their four Mac matches played to get here.

A little lacking commitment last shot.

They are a real cagey duo, these two, with a wealth of medal

experience between them. Just a blur of red down one end, a bit like a

Catherine wheel at a fireworks party, Sibley, full of energy and

desperate for another medal to add to her telly.

Zhang, with the second of the two conflab. They are in a good place, a

game to the good. It sat up and you need to dictate these heavily spun

oncoming balls. Great play at the back end of this

came from the Canadians. I watched Zhang in some singles matches,

came from the Canadians. I watched Zhang in some singles she defeated

the 15th seed from New Zealand. So, the English team have called a

time-out. That will be Nicky Jarvis, whilst they are in the

ascendancy, deciding on a great time to do it. He does not want to let

this situation slide. Some examples of the extreme different shots

between the English duo. Look at the heavy spin from Drinkhall, and its

effect. Another chop from her, and then the heavy loop from Sibley. It

is very tough, as opponents, to play against both those extremes.

Still game point. The quest for bronze. Good return from Zhang, it

cut through the table very fast. Very much the captain of the team,

Zhang. Two points clear, remember, to win

the game, from 10-10. the served to go so she can make the

first strike attack. A great return from Anqi Luo and they lost the

point none the same. They are two thirds of the way to the B for

bronze. Mickey Jarvis, delighted. If you did not see our earlier

coverage, Joanna Drinkhall, won the mixed doubles and her partner took

the bronze in the mixed doubles with Danny Wead. And Tin-Tin Ho and Liam

Pitchford took the silver to cap it all. A clean medal sweep for the

English in mixed doubles earlier today. Remarkable. History was made

today. Sibley bouncing around with bundles of energy. This is the last

day of the table tennis event. Tin-Tin Ho, the adventures, there

she is with a mouthful! Just refuelling. She has worked very,

very hard. 15 years old, what a future she has.

The idea was right from Kelly Sibley, she had to go after it.

There is Paul Drinkhall in the back of the picture. In his red and white

tracksuit. Suddenly, the body language looks a

little deflated from the Canadians as they head towards a time-out

called. Their coach is the mother of Anqi Luo on the right of the picture

as well as the team coach. Let's look at what they are up

against a day. The heavy knife slice from Joe Drinkhall and then the flat

or topspin loops from Sibley. Two extremes, very tough to play

against. You can see the error there will stop drawn from the English

team. To her frustration. She is one for stamping her feet on the floor,

is Zhang. Great play from Zhang. That was a

well constructed point, plenty of spin on those balls from Zhang.

Wow, now that is one way to kill the point. CHUCKLES

Menacing finish. A heavy, heavy slice but it landed right in the

belly of the table and sat up and got what it deserved. She almost had

a late lunch! Canadians ramping up the power now.

Rushing the English pair. Very cagey punt from both sides of

the net. But the women in red coming good in the end. Great accuracy.

these points are cushy knows it is the last chance saloon. The English

are just compounding the pressure. Fabulous return from Kelly Sibley.

Onto it in a heartbeat. Confidence allowing the English duo

to play with a little bit more freedom. A little bit more pop to

everything they do now. freedom. A little bit more pop to

enough topspin on that one though. Keeping the energy up in

camp as the Canadians are reducing the deficit here, scrapping well.

The youngsters showing a lot of tenacity here.

the deficit here, scrapping well. The youngsters showing And a little

bit of luck with the edge ball, just finding the paint on the end nine.

-- line. That, they cannot afford, and

certainly not at this stage. They have had a real stranglehold over

this game from the off but the Canadians doing well to wrestle the

advantage they way. Kelly Sibley had a chance but she

hesitated. Just prodded it back only for the Canadians to take advantage.

Game point to Canada. They are still in it, the Canadians.

They have won the third game out here, 11-8.

The coach and mother to Anqi Luo, giving wise words.

Here is how the Canadians sadly in this last game, are dealing with

Joanna Drinkhall's slice. That was not a great example because it was

so short but there is another, right through the middle of the table, it

has got to be deeper than that. Zhang getting on the front foot

quite a lot in that last game. Fabulous start down the parallel.

Watch how she gets hold of this, her body weight just leaning through it.

Generally, the Canadians are asking a lot more questions than the

English women now. It is a much more even contest.

game, the Canadians racing away to a three - one lead. At this stage, it

is about here year where they lost their momentum. They have to keep up

that good work and build. Brilliant combo from the win in red.

-- the women in red. Watch how much chop Drinkhall gets on that. And

then the follow up from the killer. Killer Kelly.

She was moaning that error. Drinkhall. Chuntering to herself.

They cannot believe they missed it. Brilliant put away from Kelly

Sibley. A response to drink all's heavy, knife slice, they have to hit

with loop and it just sits up high after the bounce, much to the

delight of the blond haired Kelly Sibley.

feint edge ball. Alan Hopkins, well aware that it just kissed the edge

of the table. Sibley, just tying up Zhang, who is always a very animated

when she was a point. In contrast, the coach is not.

A packed house at Scotstoun for this women's doubles bronze medal match.

The goal match up next after this -- gold. The final will be between the

top two seeds, Singapore versus Australia.

Brilliantly put together point! constructed. Real extreme shots from

the English duo, heavy top two finish.

Nicky Jarvis, incessantly chewing gum. Ala Alex Ferguson.

By Drinkhall's high standards, she has made a few unforced errors in

this game. Great play, Luo. Just trying to keep their energy levels

up. Critical moments in the match.

Mixed Doubles event earlier, Tense, cagey

the moment. It Tense, cagey

your strengths against your opponents weaknesses. Consistency

has to be there. Again, the telling slice, cut from

Drinkhall, yielding the error from Zhang. Bronze medal point for the

Ever so feint edge there, just completely falling away. That is

cruel. Game point to the Canadians. We said at the outset of this

tournament that matches like this are decided by the smallest

increments. A millimetre here or there. And edge ball, like on the

penultimate point. A laps in concentration. Tied now at 12-12.

Second game point for the Canadians. Sibley's serve. Well

played, Canada. That was a terrific game from them. They fended off a

match point. We now go the distance on table one. 2-2. The vital fifth

game will be played in a couple of minutes.

Brilliantly played game point from the Canadians. Luo, just sticking

the knife in. Suddenly, all the momentum they build early in the

match, 11-6, 12-10 out, it has now dissipated and we have parity.

They are having to ill from a fresh start -- build. Off to a flyer.

Sibley, pacing around anxiously. She can feel this lead just sleeping

like sand through her fingertips. -- seeping. Greeted with a roar. They

both understand the significance of these individual points. As he does,

as well. Absolutely transfixed by the action on table one down below

him. Shaking her head in disbelief,

Joanna Drinkhall. Unusually for her, normally so solid all-round. She is

just making a a few unforced errors today.

That ball just deviated from left to right on our picture, from

Drinkhall. She had so much cut on it. You feel for her, actually. That

was a tough, tough shot. Brilliant point from the Canadians. Redeeming

themselves after the penultimate point. Zhang, so compact in her

take-back. Just one point between them, in favour of the Canadians, in

this vital fifth game. This is what it is all about, the

bronze medal match of the women's doubles.

Requiring another good serve to draw level. Fantastic play from Zhang,

ever alert, she has been right on top of the table to great effect.

Look how quickly she pounces. That was never coming back.

Another example of the inexperience against the heavy slice. Luo, where

she is from, she does not see a lot of this, and it is for -- for.

Tonight really good points from Drinkhall.

Tonight really good points from vital game. That is three points,

indicating how tense she is right now. As the bronze medal seems to be

so close. The pressure paralyse is -- paralyses some people. It brings

out the best in him. Having saved a match point, the Canadians, in the

fourth game, they now have a match point of their own.

Looking good there. Just solid. So they now have a second match point.

Remember, they saved one in the fourth game.

CHEERING The Canadians are the bronze

medallists in the women's doubles event. Delight and disappointment,

the twin emotions out here. What a day for these two, they played so

well to turn it around and they are just elated. Fantastic work from

them. They saved a match point and they took it on their own, the

second match point. 3-2, the Canadians go through. I am looking

at you shaking your head, that says it all? It is disappointing to be so

close. We had the lead, we were 2-0 up and they improved their game

after that. We failed to pick it back up again. That's it, to be

honest. Three difficult matches, how much did fatigue play a part? Not

really, you can yourself up, and they upped their game. -- you can

gee yourself up. How disappointing is it to miss out on this medal? It

would have been nice to go out with two. Iron devastated but it is one

of those things, I guess. -- I am. Can you sum up the Games? It has

been a positive gains that space Games. It has been really good. --

it has been a positive Games. You think you have no chance in a

match... It was so close. Congratulations on a fantastic

Games. Bad luck for team England as far as the table tennis there is

concerned. We will be back in a couple of minutes but right now it

is time for the news update in 60 seconds.

And it's about time that I did something about that.

is time for the news update in 60 seconds.

Back to Glasgow after a quick update.

Body parts of a man have been found at a recycling plant near Bristol.

Police have named him as 34-year-old Matthew Symonds from Swindon.

His death's being treated as "unexplained".

A second athlete has failed a drugs test at Glasgow 2014.

The runner tested positive for a banned substance

It's after a couple abandoned their baby

with his Thai surrogate mother after finding out he had Down's Syndrome.

Thousands have been raised to help Gammy.

Israel's carried out fresh strikes on Gaza, while Palestinian militants

Egypt's urged both side to adopt a ceasefire plan it's put forward.

We had teacakes and Scottie dogs for the opening.

Tomorrow's closing ceremony will reflect a typical night out

Organisers say it'll include a mass smooch.

No word on if The Proclaimers will be there though.

Live action now as we're back to Manish in Glasgow.

I leave the ashram, travel halfway across the world to find my father,

Oh, well. As Vashrati says, gotta keep smiling!

We don't tend to use the bathroom together here.

All right, well, I'll catch you later.

This ashram of yours, it might be a cult.

I take it back, he's definitely Cuckoo's son.

us, the continuous live coverage on BBC Three, the 20th Commonwealth

Games, Day ten of the competition, the penultimate day. It is such a

shame that the sun has disappeared, it is starting to rain. That has

been the story of the day so far. I suppose we have found sanctuary here

at Pacific Quay. As I mentioned earlier it has not dampened any of

the fuse Yaz as far as the locals are concerned, we are still taking

in plenty of drama. -- as far as the locals. Plenty of home interest with

the badminton, the mixed doubles bronze match. Imogen Bankier and

Ross Blair of Scotland, taking on Lai Pei Jing and pence in jam. It is

happening right now. Commentary from Frost and Mercer.

COMMENTATOR: I cannot help but wonder whether the fact that the

Malaysians have three times been taken to three games, of course the

semifinal they ended up losing. But they have still had to play three

games three times whereas the Scottish pair only once have they

been taken the full distance and I wonder whether the accumulation of

tiredness on the Malaysians may take its toll.

In addition of course, Lei has been playing in two events and has been

losing in the women's doubles. In that regard it is stacked against

the Malaysians, isn't it? That was just long. Andy Berman is making

notes. While we have a moment we should

mention the gold medal match is an All-England affair. Chris Langridge

and Heather Olver. Once again it is a lovely change of pace from Imogen

Bankier. That section of the court is where they are doing the damage.

It gives the Malaysians nothing to feed off. They have to generate

their own pace. And in doing so, lifting it long. A really tight

first half of the first game, lifting it long. A really tight

been more than a single point between the pairs. That was clever.

It is very important and significant that the Scots won it.

The normal reason that the umpire calls the players is to suggest that

they are taking too much time between the rallies. Again, that was

too between the rallies. Again, that was

flat from Chan. A useful 2-point advantage at the mid-game interval

for Blair and Imogen Bankier. These are the Malaysian coaches.

UMPIRE: 20 seconds, 20 seconds. Andy Berman, coaching the Scottish

couple. Well, that was a real chance with the crosscourt. Yes, it's a

pity because I thought earlier with the crosscourt. Yes, it's a

the rally that Imogen Bankier had got back that spark that we saw

earlier, especially during the mixed team competition. This morning in

her semifinal she did get a little flat, a little frustrated with

herself. Malaysians have had a two point

advantage. On five of the last six points. He

has missed at! I think it might develop into a

battle between the to match winning at the front of the court, once

again. Whoever can control the front court area, the net...

Four straight points for the Scots. It is OK for length, but it was

wide. Keir Starmer. He is all right, I

think. He just lost his balance. I do not think he has twisted his

ankle. He looks to be OK. He looks to be walking OK. I think he just

lost his balance. That is going to go wide as well.

Good placement of the attacking smashes from the back of the court

from Robert Blair, but look at Imogen Bankier's movement of the

shuttle. It is absolutely superb. She's always adjusting her position,

really hunting to look for the shuttlecocks, and the way she is

taking the pace out is just brilliant.

Seven of the last eight points have been one won by the Scots.

It is going wide. And he knows it. He has realised it.

Immediately looks down towards the line. Just trying to get his spatial

awareness. Good return. It takes them into three game points.

The first game is won by Robert Blair and Imogen Bankier, 21-17.

The first game is won by Robert 12-15 down, they looked in trouble.

When you get them off-balance... Step in to take away from it. They

are trying to turn it. Well I hope you can pick up some of

what the coaches are saying. It is difficult to here with all these

announcements. From the hand gestures, it looks as

if the Malaysian coach wants Lai Pei Jing to hunt for the push down

around the head side. Especially after she has blocked it at the net.

Looking for that push down her back and decide is what the coach, the

Malaysian coach, was telling her to look out for, and she missed it on

the first point of the second game. Well played by Lai Pei Jing.

Backhand side to that, around the head position. It is about time she

was alert to it. She has served very well throughout

the tournament, Lai Pei Jing. Good work, especially by Imogen

Bankier. I think just a little block would

have sufficed, rather than trying to put a bit of pace on it.

The Malaysians need to rethink the game plan of blocking the initial

one from Chan Peng Soon. Both the Scottish players are looking to come

forward. We have seen it from Imogen Bankier already, but that time it

was Robert Blair. Has missed it. Serious faces on the Malaysian

bench. Real hesitation on the defence there

from Chan Peng Soon. Was he expecting his partner to take it? He

is talking to her and saying, you have got to move your base further

across towards the centre of the court.

awfully careful here. They cannot let the Scottish combination get too

far in front, because with the home support, they will find it difficult

to come back. It had a think about it, didn't it?

Coming down on the Malaysian side. Well, I wonder if the Malaysians

have been instructed to play the return of serve deep into the back

boxes. That is a couple we have seen now and it has worked both times.

Lovely interception by Imogen Bankier. They have a large lead at

the interval. Six points. .. Smashing is not very hard... The

forehand side... Just comes into the short... Waiting for it...

UMPIRE: 20 seconds, 20 seconds. .. So much better, dominating from the

A tired looking Chan, there. The word go...

A tired looking Chan, there. The instruction from the coaches was, to

the Scottish player, dominate from the start of the resumption, Imogen

Bankier is to go forward to the net and advising Blair about varying the

shots and angle when hitting down. Out! And the lead is up to nine

points. CHEERING

Well, that is exactly what the coaches were asking for,

concentrating on the angle of the smash. An acute angle rather than

full power, using his height, leaping in the air.

CHEERING Well, this is devastating now.

Could not get out of the way, Imogen Bankier.

That was a good serve. GROANS FROM CROWD

Again, fatal hesitation. And confusion. But they are still nine

points in front and that should be enough.

APPLAUSE Well, another error from Lai Pei

Jing. CHEERING Yes, the service errors are coming

rather rapidly. These are 11 bronze medal points for Blair and Bankier.

That was a pity. My word, that was close. It was a

wonderful shot from Chan Peng Soon. The Malaysians have been on the

attack. CHEERING

Yes! Into the open space. APPLAUSE Imogen Bankier, who decided to leave

the Great Britain set up and move back to Scotland. She will feel now

that that decision has been fully vindicated. 21-17, 21-11. Scotland

have a second medal from the badminton competition because

remember Kirsty Gilmour goes for goal to in the women's singles

tomorrow. -- gold. Heartbreak for Chan and Lai, they played so well in

this magnificent match. Putting out the second Singaporean partnership.

21-19 in their quarterfinal, and that took an awful lot out of them.

Well, what character, to come through that match by Blair and

Bankier. The emotion at the end, really revealing, just how much that

meant to them. Well, as they pose for the photographers, the counters

of Wessex -- Countess. Giving them a standing ovation along with the

other dignitaries here at the Emirates arena. STUDIO: Many

congratulations to Imogen Bankier and Robert Blair, picking a bronze.

Adding to the hall at Scotland's best ever Commonwealth Games

showing. Very well done to them. -- haul. That an ultimate day of the

Commonwealth Games and even before the games had started, Day ten was

always seen as a potentially historic day over at the SECC

because everyone was waiting with baited breath to see who would take

the crown, the first female Commonwealth boxing champion because

of course boxing, women's boxing is making its debut at the games.

Potentially up for the title was Nicola Adams who made all of the

headlines at London 2012 two years ago, and she was taking on Michaela

Walsh from Northern Ireland. Lucy O'Connor and Rob McIntosh were at

ringside. BELL

COMMENTATOR: Here we go, the first four, two minute rounds. It is being

contested between England and Northern Ireland. The boxer wearing

blue, straight left hand to end the opening combination, Nicola Adams,

the reigning Olympic champion. Her opponent is 20-year-old Michaela

Walsh, also with an orthodox stance. opponent is 20-year-old Michaela

The three-time Irish national champion. Taking those titles in

2011, 13 and 14. A huge moment for her. Such an iconic figure in the

realm of Olympic boxing. Michaela Walsh confidently claimed the centre

of the ring at the start of the bout, snapping out her jabbed

effectively but Nicola Adams bout, snapping out her jabbed

caught her a few times on the counter. -- jab. Nicola is capable

of taking a half step back and catching her as she dives in with

her head. It is the fourth catching her as she dives in with

for both of these women during the course of this flyweight

competition. Both boxers are content course of this flyweight

centre of the ring. Plenty of feints being thrown, they are looking for

something to trigger a counter from. Both boxers are using that as a

rangefinder, textbook exchange. That was a clean shot again, the final

left hand was landed by Adams. Walsh is on the retreat, on the back foot,

she is skimming the ropes. At the perimeter of the boxing ring. Good

she is skimming the ropes. At the use of the jabs by both boxers, both

trying to find their range, they are happy to counter, good combinations

are being thrown and landed by both. Over the top, twice successful. The

final combination attempt by Michaela Walsh. The end of the first

round, a competitive affair, but the more eye-catching work coming from

the boxer in blue. The rear hand landed quite cleanly from Nicola

Adams. She is finishing landed quite cleanly from Nicola

combinations and did so with the rear

combinations and did so with the Adams, although they did exchange,

she comes off the better in those combinations, although she got a

cheeky left hook thereby Walsh. The ten point system is in use here at

this tournament. Five judges are at ten point system is in use here at

the ringside. The winning boxer of the round must get ten. The losing

boxer must get anywhere from six up to nine. The judges were selected

randomly prior to the opening bell without their knowledge, and it is

those scores that will be determined to decide the outcome of the

contest. A beautiful corkscrew left hand from

Nicola Adams, who has started this second round in much brisker fashion

than the first. Left-hand to the body was successful, and Michaela

Walsh is looking to find her range, but being deterred from throwing

punches. Better rhythm by Nicola Adams, finding her way into this

fight. Lovely rear hand landed there. Walsh

got her legs in a bit of a tangle, but is now beyond harm's way as she

took a straight shot from Adams. The referee is allowing the boxes to

work away, Nicola Adams trying to do so, whilst content to hold on. The

referee finally intervenes and she is giving a talking to by the

referee about holding. Excessive holding will result in point to

addiction -- point deduction. In these closing seconds, the boxes

are again exchanging jabs in the centre of the ring, but Nicola Adams

Baggies is a straight left. Good left-hand to the body from Adams. On

the jab once again... BELL RINGS. Michaela Walsh nods as she returns

to her corner, but I suspect she will be on the losing end of that

one. Nicola Adams had a brisk start of that round and had the better of

the exchanges that interviewed. Positive end to that round from

Michaela Walsh. She caught Nicola Adams with some nice clean shots

just on the bell. Nicola Adams just edged the more eye-catching

exchanges. We can bring you the scores after the conclusion of the

opening round, but I'm sure if we receive them here, it will include

the totals from the first round as well. Again, just a bit of a problem

bringing you the scores, but from my point of view, it is this boxer,

Nicola Adams, who has taken the opening two rounds, but there are

three judges seated at the ringside whose scores count. They all have

different vantage points around the ring. The women's 51 kilograms

flyweight final. Nicola Adams is representing England and has won so

many medals in competitions around the world, Olympic champion,

European champion in 2011. A rather untidy tumble to the canvas for both

boxes. Numerous national titles from the boxer from Leeds, 31 years old

now. And Michaela Walsh is an athlete at the opposite end of the

experience spectrum, just 22 years old. She has had success at Youth

League -- level. Walsh is not making it easy for Adams in this round. She

is causing Nicola Adams to miss and has caught a few times on the

counter. A good performance in this round by Michaela Walsh.

In the second half of this round, both boxers at close quarters. More

success as Walsh takes another right hand over the top, then a left hand.

Nicola Adams temporarily switches to Southport while she uses her legs to

good effect. -- southpaw. Nicola Adams is generally having the

first and last word in any exchange. She stepped in and scores a long

left just above the belt line. Flailing shots with the boxers

exchanging Mrs to enter third round. Again, it was Nicola Adams he

caught the eye with the cleaner worked during the course of the

third round. Michaela Walsh did have her moments as well. Dave Galloway

is issuing the instructions to Nicola Adams in that corner. He was

the coach of the year 2012. Michaela Walsh leading there. One of the only

clean shots in that band, not a great deal, lots of clenching, not a

lot of work on the inside. Both these boxers are counter boxers,

waiting for the other to find the gaps. A sense of urgency will be

greater in the red corner as the boxers right in anticipation of the

bell for the fourth and final round. Into the fourth round we go,

the 51 kilograms flyweight final. A rousing reception for these boxers

as they begin this final session in pursuit of the gold medal. Nicola

Adams is wearing blue. Hot on her toes, on the back foot, Michaela

Walsh is hammering away with shots to the body, and the fighters were

at close quarters. 30 seconds gone in this opening round, and it is

Michaela Walsh on the front foot. Nicola Adams is confident in the

knowledge that she is comfortably ahead, happy to keep it beyond

range. And away from the aggressive intent of Michaela Walsh. Walsh,

commanding centre ring, right hand attempted by Adams, went over the

shoulder of Walsh. Adams is currently operating out of the

orthodox stance, stepping in with a jab, effective. A furious exchange

at close quarters. Adams tied up her opponent and marches her back to the

red corner. Gives a couple of left-hands. The referee gives Adams

a talking to. We are in the final minute of the final round. She has

got to up the tempo if she's going to make an impression on the judges.

She has got to make it clear in this round. Probably just stand in the

centre and counter will not do it. Adams is making it difficult for her

to do so. We are in the final 30 seconds. Walsh is back onto the

front foot. " As, the boxes -- close quarters, the boxers are trading

blows. Nicola Adams will need one shot to bring about a finish. Not a

common occurrence in women's Olympic boxing. Boxers are in a clinch. Both

boxers raise their arms immediately. Wonderful accomplishment from

Michaela Walsh, but I expect it is Nicola Adams, despite the warm

embrace Michaela Walsh is receiving from her corner. I suspect it is for

a job well done for even making it to this final, but from my vantage

point, it is Nicola Adams who has secured Commonwealth gold here this

afternoon. Rather untidy final round. Aust remained patient. That

was the pick of her punches for the entire contest, straight right

hand, landing flush on entire contest, straight right

Michaela Walsh said it would be a dream come true to meet Nicola

Adams, they are the champion, in the ring today. She certainly was not

starstruck. She started confidently and gave Adams a run for her money.

It will be close. Nicola Adams, the world number one, Michaela Walsh,

the 14th ranked boxer in the world at 51 kilograms, awaiting the

official announcement at this Commonwealth Games gold medal fight.

We get into the ring with our judges' scorecard. We have a split

decision. In favour of the winner, she is now gold-medallist and

Commonwealth women's flyweight champion. In the blue corner,

representing England, Nicola Adams! Unconfined joy expressed by Nicola

Adams. The boxer from Unconfined joy expressed by Nicola

completed a historic double at the Hydro. She has just become the

Commonwealth Games champion here at the first-ever Commonwealth Games

boxing tournament in Glasgow. The familiar celebration at knowledge on

all sides of the arena here on the banks of the River Clyde. Nicola

Adams, the banks of the River Clyde. Nicola

Commonwealth Games gold, and this is what it means to her. This, a boxer

who loves occupying top spot on the podium. Heartbreak for Michaela

Walsh. She can't believe it, but how well she has acquitted herself

throughout the course of this Commonwealth Games boxing

tournament, just 20 years old. She comes away

tournament, just 20 years old. She silver medal. She had the

of competing in the first-ever fight of Commonwealth Games boxing

history. She made it through to the first-ever final,

but ultimately, she was vanquished and had pointed. She comes away with

a proud Commonwealth and had pointed. She comes away with

But it is Nicola and had pointed. She comes away with

continue to bolster her reputation on the international stage. She is

now posing. Here is Nicola Adams with a gold medal around her neck,

which looks cool, doesn't it? Very cool. It makes all the hard work in

the gym with it, want to get this round your neck. We spoke about the

fight itself. What you think has happened to women's boxing in

general since you weren't in London? I forget has excelled. The

competition has improved and the girls are getting more talented all

the time, and I think it is definitely increasing the number of

participants as well. What you feel you're responsible it is as well?

Will you go on to Rio? Definitely! I would love to do that. I would like

to inspire the next generation, which I have already started doing.

It is nice to see a lot more boys and girls getting involved in

boxing. I love the sport so much, it makes me feel really happy. I am

sure you are going to take a break, but have you got anything coming up?

Yes, I am going to take some resting rest and relax, then back in the gym

again. Congratulations. And in the ring, imminently... Just like two

years ago at the London Olympics, when I had the privilege of being

there, Nicola Adams picked up her gold medal. This time, not Olympic

gold, but Commonwealth gold. She made history earlier today as the

Commonwealth Games' first ever Commonwealth boxing champion. That

infectious smile is back for everyone to see and enjoy.

I think it is fair to say that it is only split opinion between the two

fighters soon afterwards, after the fight. Nicola Adams ablated this

picture on her Instagram page. As far as her opponent, Michaela Walsh,

goes, she tweeted, today I beat the Olympic champion, I was cheated,

coming back with Commonwealth silver, I am very proud. In my

heart, I know it was gold. Congratulations to Nicola Adams on a

great fight. I hope we get a rematch in the future. It would be

intriguing, as and when that rematch will happen. We are going to head to

Edinburgh now on BBC Three. First we have the final of the women's 3m

springboard, but the highlight later, as far as the men's event

goes, it is the 10m platform, featuring this man.

It is a good one. It cannot do any more than that. The crowd on their

feet. Tom Daley has done absolutely everything he can. Tom Daley could

not have done any more. It is out of his hands now.

2013 was a rough year for me, riddled with injury. 2014 has come

with a lot of changes. I have moved to London and I have got a new coach