BBC One: Day 10: 09:30-12:00 Commonwealth Games

Sharp raised the roof at Hampden Park last night with her

determination at winning the silver in the 800 metres. There will be

similar drama across Glasgow today as many events reach their

conclusion. We start with badminton, where there is a Scotland

versus England clash for the semifinals with Blair and bank here

taking on the husband and wife partnership of the Adcocks. Another

semifinal, and it is a cracker. England's women against New Zealand

for a place in the netball final. England's men take on the favourites

Australia in the semifinal of the hockey. Australia have won every

Commonwealth title, don't forget. And after diving to silver in the

synchro last night, Tom Daley will be looking to go one better in the

ten metres platform. England have recovered well from a

heartbreaking opening defeat by Australia. The Kiwis are chasing a

hat-trick of Commonwealth golds in the netball. The men's hockey is

also a semifinal and is live on BBC Three from ten o'clock this morning.

Then in the table tennis, Kelly Sibley and Joanna Drinkhall take on

the Singaporean pair. Then in the diving we have Tom Daley. And you

can watch every single bit of the Games on the BBC Sport website.

There will be squash and powerlifting to watch on the

penultimate day online. Not long to go before the netball begins, but

our first glimpse of sport already under way comes from the Emirates

Arena and the badminton. It is Scotland versus England in the

semifinals of the mixed doubles. The Scottish pair of Robert Blair and

Imogen Bankier are up against Chris Adcock and Gabby Adcock. The two

pairs have plenty of history, most notably with Chris Adcock having won

World Championship silver with Imogen Bankier in 2007. The Adcocks

were brought back together on court after Imogen Bankier decided to

return to Scotland. 21 points are needed to win each game. The English

pair took the first game by 21 points to 14. And we are joining it

in the second game. The England pair are head and your commentators are

Gill Clark and Morten Frost Hansen. -- the English pair are ahead. The

English pair have a 5-point advantage at the interval. And that

is well done. As we were watching one of those rallies during the mid

game interval, you and I looked at each other about Robert Blair's

movement, trying to lunge forward to the backhand side. It didn't seem

all that fluent, really. No, he wasn't comfortable. I was paying a

lot of attention to it. From what I saw he is either very stiff and sore

from the matches previously or he is carrying a little injury but that

did not look good. They have won the first two points since the

resumption of play. That is a good shot by Chris Adcock.

That's soft crosscourt shot is really doing the damage and setting

off a nice lift. Yes, once again Gabby Adcock absolutely on top of

the net, looking for the third shot of the rally. Serve, return and

third shot, absolutely critical in doubles. Bit disappointed with that.

Error on serve. But I think he is allowed to do it because he has

played really well today and this is the first seriously bad mistake.

The next three points will be crucial in this match. The Scots

have to catch up and if the English are running away, I think this is

it. Very well placed. Committed to the

backhand defence. Gabby spotting that and hitting down Blair's

forehand side. Gabby Adcock is

Wonderful, wonderful take off the top of the tape. Yes, she is setting

it up so nicely for her partner. The Scottish pair simply have to

start closing this gap because time is running out for them. Having a

quick time-out to recompose their thoughts maybe. Focus on the game

plan. Well, the frustration almost boiling

over with Imogen Bankier. The crowd desperately trying to lift

the home players. The English pair on the attack once

again and once again the ScottishPower forced to defend. --

Scottish pair. I am not quite sure what Imogen

Bankier was complaining about there, but in my opinion another sign of

her frustration because the English pair just three points away from a

place in the final now. from the English point of view, it

has been quite brilliant to use reverse psychology. The English pair

made -- may be seeded one but the Scots were favourites because of

past results. Just two points needed now for Mr

and Mrs Adcock. Good play by Blair that he does not

win it. Gabby fully committed at the front of the court as she has been

all match. And the English pair have seven opportunities now to book

their place in tomorrow's final. The English have to watch out on the

baseline for the fast shuttle. Be careful they are not lifting it too

long. And that is it! Chris and Gabby

Adcock guaranteed a medal because they will contest the mixed doubles

final tomorrow. Obvious disappointment for Robert Blair and

Imogen Bankier. But all credit for the English combination. They really

took the match to their opponents. They attacked more, and Gabby Adcock

on her net play today was absolutely superb. 21-14, 21-14, in 35 minutes.

And they are through to the final. STUDIO: So the Adcocks threw in

their match and it could be an all English final in the badminton

because Chris Langridge is in the other semifinal as we speak and we

can join that much now. -- that match.

Langridge's eyes. His body celebrating every point. Really

wanting his place in the final. 17-13, not 18-13. The English would

love it to be 18-13. But they are unable to take it to that score. The

Malaysians have brought it back. This game is slipping away from the

Malaysians quickly. You felt that Heather Olver had a

great opportunity to win it. Instead, the Malaysians are giving

themselves a chance of bringing the gap back to just three points.

at the net, but you can see his intention. He is always trying to

move forward. Normally, it is the ladies who moved to the front, but

here, it is Kring Chris Langridge. It is getting very tight now. The

English have a four point lead. Might have seen evidence of the

finish line at 18-14. We have to be careful with that.

That was a mistake. Langridge is encouraging the English fans in the

crowd. Chan Peng Soon would have in helping

to keep the pressure up. That simple mistake on the backhand gave the

English pair the point. There will be a bit of tension in these last

few points for the English pair. They know how big this game is for

them. At that 18-14 point, Heather Olver had the chance to put the

shuttle down. At 19-14, you would have regarded them as very warm

favourites. It is Chanter served to Chris Langridge.

Play let. I am not sure I have ever seen that before. A let has been

called, Chan holding his love. The umpire says Chris Langridge is

moving. You can see his foot did move. So he could have been pulled

for a fault receiver. So they are replaying the point. Everything is

happening out there. The serve was long. I am sure Chris Langridge will

be expecting a long serve again. It is 19-19. It is getting very tight

now in the second game. Langridge was high on the backhand.

Oh, no, Chris. You gave your partner no chance. It is game point for the

Malaysians. He was desperately trying to get involved in the rally.

Heather Olver was already in position. He came back, but it was

too late. Almost landed on his partner. I think that was a bit of

over eagerness, trying to get in the rally. You still need patience, even

when the score is tight at the end of the game. They need to keep their

composure. The Malaysian pair have the chance.

They have taken it. Oh, hang on a minute. I thought Heather Olver had

touched that. Well, the umpire seems to have given the point of the

English. This is incredible. They think that Heather Olver touched

that. I thought she had. I didn't see it. What do you reckon, Nathan?

I am slightly biased towards the English, but for me, the Malaysians

were off the court instantly. The English pair were also moving off

the court. You can see the resigned look on Chris Langridge's face. I am

fairly sure there was a touch by Heather Olver as it was moving

forward. This is a huge moment in a semifinal. Now, Heather would know

whether she hit it. And I have to confess that I think she did. Well,

you only have to look at the look on Chris Langridge's face when he

realised that Heather had struck the shuttle. The resigned look. He knew

it was going to three games. This is a real break for the English. I am

sure the touch was there. It is so difficult to see, even in slow

motion. But the English pair have got a huge chance here. The game was

over and they have been given a lifeline by the umpire. There are

those who say you play to the officials for --. I am one who says

you play to the officials. A lot of feeling in that smash from Lai Peng

Jing. I guess if there is any justice and there was a touch, the

Malaysians will take this second game. So difficult for the Malaysian

pair, when they believed they had taken the game, to refocus

themselves. They take the point again.

Yes, I think justice has been done. And the Malaysians do level the

match. Having been so close to victory, at 19-17, it will be very

tough for the English to lift themselves again.

STUDIO: coverage of this semifinal in the badminton continues on the

BBC Sport website. We will show you the final game later on BBC One.

This is quite a battle between England and Malaysia for a place in

the gold medal match that will take place tomorrow morning. The other

English pair, the Adcocks, are already through to the final

tomorrow. We are now going to take you to the netball, which promises

to be one of the great clashes of these Commonwealth Games. We are

going to head these Commonwealth Games. We are

from our studio is, because the netball is happening just across the

river at the SECC. Clare Balding is courtside now with former England

international Pamela Cookey. It is so tempting to just join in

with the warm-up. England have never reached the final of a Commonwealth

Games. They have never been in the gold medal match. Amla cookie should

have been their captain, but snapped her Achilles tendon, so is watching

from the sidelines. But is your sense? Have England got a chance of

eating New Zealand? The girls definitely have a chance. They have

the building throughout this competition. Their loss against

Australia will have fired them up. I don't want to look at this through

rose tinted spectacles, but I am going to whisper this. Have we just

noticed a little chink in the armour of the New Zealand team? The Kiwis

are missing some of their players through injury. That is a big

weakness for their team, but they still put in a good team performance

that has helped them. Casey Williams has been solid for them. Eboni

Beckford-Chambers starts in gold offence. Also Serena Guthrie, who

plays at centre, has been a real target woman. She has been

rough-and-tumble around the court. Well, it is not an easy game. Serena

has really stepped up for us and made that centre position her own.

She has taken a few hits, but that is netball. She has got up with a

smile on her face. Once the ball gets to the area where they can

shoot, Joe Hart is the woman. She is phenomenal. She has been playing

with the Aussies and Kiwis, so she has really developed her again. Any

with the Aussies and Kiwis, so she shot when she is in the circle, she

puts it up. If you are watching netball for the first

level and you remember it from school where you

level and you remember it from the ball and get rid of it as quick

as you can, it is not like that. You are not allowed to travel with the

ball, but they move so fast that it looks like they are. Yeah, the rule

is that every step you land on, you have to pass the ball before it goes

down again. In effect, you are running with the ball, but it is

very quick. It is not the stopping and pivoting that we are

very quick. It is not the stopping from school. And it is not a contact

sport? Is eerie! -- in theory. You will see some big action today, with

teams and players going for it, with noncontact contact! It is

entertaining and classic, like watching a cross between ballet and

athletics. You will enjoy this. England beat New Zealand, there will

be in the gold medal match. If they lose, they are in the bronze medal

match. This is absolutely key. lose, they are in the bronze medal

STUDIO: Lets join the commentary team.

At wing defence, Joline Henry! At goal defence, Casey popular! And

goalkeeper, Leana de Bruin. England! At goal shooter, Joanne Harten! At

dollar tax, Kadeen Corbin. -- goal attack. At wing attack, Sasha

Corbin. At centre, Serena Guthrie. At wing defence, Jade Clarke. And

goal defence, Eboni Beckford-Chambers. And goalkeeper,

Chievo -- Geva Mentor. Please welcome your umpires for the match.

Delivering the match ball is our competition winner, Tara from

London. Hold onto your seats, everybody. We are under way in the

first semifinal with England attacking the post to our right hand

side. And Charlie Brown is in the commentary box with me for this, our

resident netball expert. And Kathryn Harby-Williams, the former

Australian captain. We said at the start it was all about the shooter

pairings. England have just missed their first shot at goal. What those

that do for the confidence of Kadeen Corbin who has been shooting at

70%? I don't think she will be affected by that first shot but it

is crucial that England keep the pressure on. It is down to carving

up the circle and manipulating the defensive pressure. Look at New

Zealand's incredible speed through the court. And a nerve wracking

experience out here. Plenty of smiles for the players as they came

on to court but who will be smiling at the end? Langman picking the ball

up on the transverse. Nervous times. We are just seeing what pressure

does to you. Players will start to settle in and then we will see the

real deal. But what happens in the first couple of minutes? Does one

team conceded five goals or do they both show the nerves? At the moment

New Zealand with Jodie Brown have made it a two goal game. New Zealand

have settled quickest in this one. Great support from Langman. Good

vision by Sasha Corbin to assist her sister. The elder helping the

younger. And Corbin on the scoresheet, as she had to be.

Laura Langman in her 150th consecutive international. So

durable and so important, her career to this side.

Such a strong position that the edge of the circle for New Zealand. Good

defence from England. Keeping clarity of thought in defence to put

the pressure on New Zealand. Good ball through the defensive line by

the England defensive unit. I am sure Joanne Harten will be key in

this play. Nadine Kadeen Corbin levels it up.

We hope England won't pay the price for that start.

New Zealand got gold in 2006. They have been there and done that. They

are not affected by the movement of Corbin. And they are putting more

pressure on Corbin Van en Joanne Harten. They want her to get the

ball and hope that she will crumble. -- more pressure on Corbin Van en

Joanne Harten. Great front position. Cool,

collected, putting the ball away for New Zealand. No sooner do England

get back on than they give it up and are chasing the game again. We have

already seen what a defensive game it is.

Sasha Corbin tried to keep it alive. Langman injecting pace.

New Zealand get back into the two goal lead. Late evening down in New

Zealand. I am sure there are hundreds of thousands if not

millions of netball fans glued to the television sets. They expect so

much of their netball side. England supporters are starting to expect

more of their side as well. Good work by England, witnessing the

overcommitted movement of de Bruin. Good goal, six minutes into the

piece. This is almost a game of chess. Yes, great pressure by

Mentor. Halfpenny is very nervous, making her debut. In her wildest

dreams she would not have thought she would be in the starting seven

against England. Can England finally see a centre

bars through to goal with the scores level to take the lead for the first

time? They can! Great play and strong support at the back for

England. That is why New Zealand are trying to put the pressure on Joanne

Harten because then Corbin gets the ball.

Well played from Beckford-Chambers. Brown refused to give that up even

though the whistle had gone. You have to reward efforts like that.

the ball more. Corbin was trying to scream Henry.

Beckford-Chambers has given away the second most amount of penalties in

the competition, which could be key. We have seen Tutaia warming up and

she could be used. And England lead by six to four.

alleviated from the game, the Sasha Corbin feed in and the foul on the

throw in. We have seen a lot of short passes

called. The pressure is amazing even though we are ten minutes in and it

is affecting everyone. New Zealand very quick on the

transition and they defend so well. Great defensive pressure from

Halfpenny. And New Zealand back on level terms.

They have led on two occasions by two goals and England once. On all

three occasions, team training has fought back.

Guthrie doing a really good job to keep Langman away from the centre.

Much better set up in attack for England.

Plenty of other teams watching on. Scotland. They did ever so well to

beat Trinidad and Tobago and finished ninth.

Gomez from Trinidad and Tobago still watching on.

force their way through. They change their structure. There were using a

wall, but that was not working. She has been in the wars, Guthrie.

Had a very physical clash against Australia. I am sure she will be

keen to get up and going again. That will be a regular occurrence for her

when she gets down to the ANZ league next season. Just getting a taste of

what is to come. Yes, this is what they experience week in, week out.

It is getting difficult for England to come out on top.

These are these crucial moments in matches, the two minutes before the

break. If England went two down, that would put real pressure on

them. Kadeen Corbin, receiving a warning

for persistent contact. Those are not 100 ascent passes. -- 100%

passes. Heart is in fine form today for up so important to this English

team. Now England have an opportunity to go one up.

Kadeen Corbin is going to have to tidy her game up.

That is the end of the first quarter, and what a quarter in this

first semifinal. Nothing to choose between the Silver Ferns and Team

England. It swayed one way and then the other.

STUDIO: what a quarter in deep, the first quarter of that netball

semifinal, New Zealand versus England. In the beginning of this

competition, England lost their opening match, but they have come

back very strongly against New Zealand, who have been the

Commonwealth champions for the last two games, so they are fine

opponents. Here is what else is on at the moment. There is another

semifinal right now in the men's hockey between Australia and

England. That is live on BBC Three. The score at the moment is 2-0 to

Australia. We will bring you the highlights from the first half on

BBC One when it is half-time in the netball. Also, by pressing your red

button, you can get coverage of the badminton semifinals. At the moment,

the men's singles are taking place. The Englishman is currently down

10-8 at the moment. And don't forget, we will bring you the third

game of the enthralling mixed doubles semifinal involving

England's Chris language and Heather Olver after the netball. And that is

where we return now, that semifinal Olver after the netball. And that is

of the netball. We can rejoin our commentators.

Difficult to pick out what was being said over the crowd. Did you pick

out what they were saying? She was talking to Joline Henry. So, a roll

of the dice here. Will Maria Tutaia be able to stand up to that injury?

Is it a big risk? We will get your thoughts on those substitutions, or

the substitution. So, water two underway. Nothing to choose between

these two. The big news for New Zealand and New Zealand fans is that

Maria Tutaia is on. This is affecting everybody. Is this

substitution a big risk 's they would have thought about that a lot.

There would have liked to have saved her for the final, but you need to

get to the final, so I am sure they had a plan in place. It is going to

change the whole make-up of the attacking line for New Zealand, and

will give the rest of the players a lift. They know Tutaia is a

matchwinner, and the New Zealand side will feed off that.

Look how hard New Zealand are working. They win possession back

straightaway. Magnificent stuff from both sides. It is just in,!

Unbelievable -- it is ping-pong. The unforced errors, you would not

expect this many from two sides with this much experience. But it is the

situation that is doing it. Tutaia has not played for a few

days. Heart and has an amazing ability to

lose her defender. -- Harten. Tutaia last took to court in the

evening game against Northern Ireland. And England extend their

lead to four. There is a huge momentum shift occurring now.

Dangerous time for New Zealand. New Zealand have a wobble against

Jamaica, but they regrouped and came back in the second half. Is this to

be a second wobble? England will not be taking anything for granted. New

Zealand are far too good a side. Wobbles are comparative. New Zealand

set themselves such high standards. England are doing so well in

preventing New Zealand from penetrating that circle.

It must be hard for Tutaia to come back to this game, having not played

for six days, and it is a semifinal. I think her injury is

concerning her. There are so much to worry about and that is a major

aspect of her game, free movement. She cannot have clarity of mind to

land those shots. She will need to get it quickly.

Corbin has settled well after an early couple of Mrs.

How important was that misunderstanding between

How important was that Kadeen Corbin? They could be down by

three. Through great athleticism, Corbin is

grinning from ear to ear. She is loving it out there. Good to see her

smile under this sort of pressure. And the crowd respond to that. That

pass back took all the momentum out of the England attack and allowed

New Zealand that split second to get back into defensive shape.

is to be England line-up. Getting plenty of opportunities and he just

needs to land them. -- she just needs. England need to take full

advantage of this period of play and establish a lead. Five goals is

nothing. New Zealand have called for time. Costly error in distribution

from New Zealand at the back. The coaching team not happy. This is

Kopua and Joanne Harten winning the ball back, but the

Kopua and Joanne Harten winning the time-out and trying to take the wind

out of the game. We have momentum and confidence growing. Leaving the

back open for Joanne Harten. and confidence growing. Leaving the

players that can weave their way through the line of defence, Joanne

Harten, Capulet, Henry, it is their consistency and concentration.

Kopua. The former England co-captain Kopua. The former England co-captain

just having a word. Change is coming for New Zealand. It looks like

Katrina Grant is coming on. Is she? Yes. A massive move

Katrina Grant is coming on. Is she? Kopua back to goalkeeper and Grant

out to goal defence. Clearly they are worried about the amount of

movement occurring in the shooting circle for England. We talked about

the knowledge that Kopua will have on Joanne Harten and that could be a

tactical move to see if they can take up her work for England.

England's Patience at the moment. That doesn't count.

It will be the smallest thing that could sway this Game one way or the

other. The two centres giving nothing.

Some blood. It is an umpire's time-out. One all between the two

centres! England have been in this position before with the lead and it

is about how they restructure, makes up the game and just take note of

the scoreline. They had this kind of lead against Australia a couple of

times. How frustrating must it be for Martin? Extremely disappointing.

This is what you dream about, getting so far. And then having to

withdraw through injury and witness this torture is not easy. She can't

help her team-mates out physically on court but she can help them

mentally by getting behind them. The crowd are loving this at the SECC.

The last day of netball here. We moved to the Hydro for the finals

tomorrow. Quality work by Clarke. She seems to

have the measure of Leota. The whole time that injury was being attended

to, she was jumping around, trying to get into Leota's head.

Fascinating first semifinal in the Commonwealth Games, New Zealand

against England. England have had the momentum for most of this second

quarter but New Zealand will not lie down.

England a bit fortuitous. Credit to Leota. She pulled some width and

went through the middle. Tutaia is back in business. Class is

permanent, form is temporary. If New Zealand can get back on level

terms for the half-time break, they could go ahead and it could be the

wrong time for England. Beckford-Chambers have to tighten

up. Tutaia was the matchwinner back in

Delhi in the longest match in history for New Zealand. They could

take the lead if they carry on scoring at this rate.

How important is it for England to at least go through to half-time on

par? It makes a massive difference to the tempo and feeling among the

group. The last England goal came two minutes ago and in that time

they have squandered a five goal lead.

New Zealand is now showing the pace England were showing earlier. Into

the final 75 seconds of the first half. Beckford-Chambers needlessly

fouling Brown. New Zealand take the lead for the first time in the

second quarter. This is crucial for England. New Zealand have the

opportunity to go three up. Not the right distribution with Langman

around. New Zealand have come good in the

last three minutes of the quarter. England have tightened up and lost

their confidence. No goals for England in the last three minutes

and 45 seconds for England and you cannot afford that.

Clarke penalised. Beckford-Chambers struggling on the attack.

England just one down at half-time and they will probably get away with

that. They lead by five twice in that second quarter but got no goals

in the final three minutes and 45 seconds of the second quarter. They

have allowed New Zealand to come right back and take the lead. They

win the quarter by one and at half-time New Zealand lead by 20

goals to 19. What a finish to the half, and how much damage will that

do to England? Some costly errors. Time to restructure. Shooting

percentages for England still high. But look at the contact penalties,

that is critical for England. Tidying up around the work of Jodie

Brown and Langman. England's shooting is obviously fine but

Joanne Harten only got four goals in that second half, so shut down when

Kopua moved to goalkeeper. We are not seeing enough from her if

England are going to win this game. STUDIO: What a fast and furious

first half that was. There is everything to play for because the

gold medal match, the final, takes place tomorrow. As we entered the

first half, New Zealand just ahead and we will be back for the second

half. -- as we end the first half. Add bring you up to date on the

men's hockey and the semifinal between England and Australia, the

dominant force. Max Chilton Kieran Govers finding the foot

simply and easily there. First penalty corner of the game and

Australia lined up ready to pounce. It

Australia lined up ready to pounce. Australia. Tristan White puts

Australia 1-0 in front and George Pinner looks a bit sorry for

himself. That was not in the game plan. Clever little switch. Fooled

the England defence. George Pinner plan. Clever little switch. Fooled

was round his feet. plan. Clever little switch. Fooled

legs. He is a tall guy and it can be difficult to get moving quickly.

2-0 for Australia, scored by Simon Orchard. That is a mistake. Dan Fox

trying to get out of a difficult position and gets mugged. Orchard

gets the ball, takes it out his backhand side, fires across the

front of George Pinner, into the corner. Good goal. STUDIO: They have

just gone into half-time in the men's hockey semifinal and you can

watch every moment of that game live on BBC Three. By pressing your red

button, you can see the badminton semifinals. At the moment, the

men's singles between England and India in a deciding third game at

the moment, live on the red button. Be part of the excitement of the

Commonwealth Games on BBC Sport. Follow the action as it evolves from

Glasgow. Share every moment with 17 streams of live sport on your

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medals alerts and join the conversation.

Day ten of Glasgow 2014. Let's show you what is going on at the

Commonwealth pool in Edinburgh. There is more diving today. This is

the women's three metres springboard luminary round, where the divers get

five dives each. Then the top 12 go through to the final. We will be

seeing Tom Daley letter this morning. He will be in the men's ten

metre but four preliminary round this morning -- the platform

preliminary round. The finals take place later this evening. That is

how it is looking over at the Royal Commonwealth Pool.

Now, we have been keeping a close eye on the netball. It is half-time

at the moment. They will be resuming the second half shortly. It has been

a very tight match so far. Clare Balding has been courtside.

What a first half of netball we have had. New Zealand are just sneaking

ahead, but Pamela, we were leading by five wins. We were on such a

role. We started with real intent and purpose. At Midway through the

second quarter, we let its lack a bit. The Kiwis called a time-out,

bed a few changes and they seems to get a bit of a flow from that. You

said to me when they called that time-out, this is interesting, they

are worried. Well, Maria has come on as goal attack for them. We were not

sure whether she was going to play. She's one of their top shooters, so

they her off the bench to come out. So it is maybe having a bit of an

effect. So, they are just limbering up for

the second half of the netball semifinal. The prize is a place in

tomorrow's gold medal match. Let's hand you over to commentators

Charlie Brougham and Anita Navin. England are ranked at number three.

Let's see what happens in this second 30 minutes. So, New Zealand

get is underway in the second half. There have been some changes for

England. They have shuffled around the mid-court. Jade Clarke has moved

to wing attack. Serena Guthrie drops from wing attack into wing defence.

Your thoughts on those changes, Anita? It just may be changes the

dynamics of that line at the centre pass. Pleased to see the changes.

Did you think it had to be done? I think it works for them. I did not

have enough writing. England did not change their structure or the

make-up of their attack. But that was nice and steady. The voices of

our netball experts. England have the start they would

have talked about in that dressing room. It is easier to talk about

what you want to happen, it is another thing to make it happen. But

once England get on a roll, they do not know how to put their foot down.

It is costing them so many games. Will this be any different? Only

just! Harten needs to come into the game.

You mentioned England getting on a roll and not being able to stick

with it, and this is a case in point. Great start to the second

half, but New Zealand are so experienced. They are streetwise.

That is why Australia and New Zealand are best in the world. They

know how to come from behind and win, something that is lacking in

England's make-up. You just need one of these winds, and it would change

their entire outlook. We were talking about it during the break.

England may just be a little fragile, mentally. One win can

change the whole perspective. You said Jo Harten needs to get

involved, and that is why. You can see a number of athletes

from Wales, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, Scotland, all enjoying

this one. Good work by Katrina Grant through

the mid-court area. Goal number two for New Zealand

after five minutes of play. Good use of Katrina Grant. She is

supporting well. Fabulous vision by Jade Clarke.

Brilliant stuff. There is Pam Cookey, the injured England captain.

This game is racing by. England getting the contact call again.

His royal Highness, Prince Edward, in the house. He has been to a

number of sessions here at the netball, and he has chosen a great

one to come to today. England are having one of those moments again.

England might require different tactical play.

That was a result of Casey Kopua's playful -- play.

It is a two goal down. I get the feeling it is going to sway one way,

then the other, for the remain in 20 and a half minutes.

Corbin has got to go strong. No place for a tired player out there.

game and getting the better of Beckford-Chambers.

The first of the two netball semifinals and it has been an

enthralling encounter between the world number two and number three.

Sara Bayman often runs into a congested patch and needs to keep

the space open. Kadeen Corbin needs to bring herself

into this game as the passage of play comes into the court. She can

do more because she has got the skill. Technology being used by the

Barbados players to sport England! -- support England.

The final three minutes of the quarter.

That was magnificent play from Kopua. She is enjoying it. This is

That was magnificent play from going to be a real examination of

the England goal attack. She has got to stay composed and this is the

most critical point for her. This is what New Zealand has worked for.

Kadeen Corbin needs to sense that and get on with the game and support

Harten. She has allowed her emotions to come to the surface, the first

sign of any player's weakness. As a world-class defender, that

moment of the motion lets you know you are winning your battle. --

emotion. Harten working hard. She needs to

hold the energy. She is aborting Corbin and talking

hold the energy. She is aborting to get back in touch with the game.

-- supporting Corbin. This is a similar story to the second quarter.

England can't finish them off. New Zealand will fancy their chances if

this is the case in the final quarter. England have done it again,

giving up a four goal lead. scored two goals. Langman making a

good difference in attack. England need to play for 15 minutes in the

final quarter and anything less might mean they won't go through to

the final. Someone needs to take the place of the ball. -- pace off the

ball. That is the end of the third quarter

and this one is tired. Nothing to split New Zealand and England. In

the fourth quarter there is a 15 minute shoot out for a place in the

gold medal match. New Zealand's 29, England 29. STUDIO: What a match in

the netball. This is the semifinal and the final takes place tomorrow.

We will be back with the final quarter shortly but first let's tell

you what else is live at the moment. On BBC we also have the men's hockey

semifinal. That is on BBC Three live right now. And on the BBC Sport

website you can see the table tennis. The men's singles. The

semifinal with Liam Pitchford against Minkow. -- Neneh Gow. This

is a finally balanced battle between England and New Zealand going into

the final quarter of the semifinals of the netball. Let's go back to it

now. there is a time-out for the coaches

to work with the players. This is what sport is all about at the

highest level. A thoroughly enjoyable experience. I guess this

will make or break them. Yes, it is all about how they come out and

their mindset. Mentor is staying strong at the back for England. Some

quality words on the Kiwi bench. Telling the shooters to stay strong,

stay tall and on the defence. The bald will be delivered to them. OK,

folks, wherever you are watching, enjoy the final 15 minutes. New

Zealand get us away in 29-29. 15 minutes for a place in England

looking to disrupt the New Zealand attack from the off.

There has been a switch at goal attack. That switch has worked for

them. We have not seen much Harten at goal attack in this position.

Gutsy move. She has played one quarter at goal attack in the second

quarter against Wales and that is a gutsy move.

Put pressure on Tutaia, she got seven goals in the previous quarter.

In pressure situations, and Australia don't make mistakes

and that is what costs you games. What a start to the fourth quarter.

It is on a knife edge and you dare not take your eyes off it for a

second. England have the chance to get

Claire away from New Zealand -- clear air away from New Zealand but

five goals has not been enough before.

I wonder when you bring on a new shooter? It cost them in the game

against Australia. But you can't sit back and wait. The change never came

in the Australia game. The question is who do you go for? Dunn?

Potentially. That could work for England. It would need to be done in

a couple of minutes if they are not really on top of their game. One

goal in the opening for England. And a two goal lead and the England

bench know it could be a one goal difference in the end. Just so

tired. Impressed with Guthrie, tying it up and putting more pressure on

around the circle and on Langman. Definitely a step up in intensity

from her. Well done, Jodie Brown. So good

there. Not the strongest day in terms of defensive rebounds for

England. For the first time England got the

quality defence of hold under the post them.

They have led for the whole of the second half. Not very different to

the game against Australia. It is when they see the finishing line,

they falter. Everything is greeted by noise from the crowd. It can

affect you. New Zealand need to nail their

goals. We have had six goals in seven double half minutes, so you

goals. We have had six goals in are right. Have you ever seen a game

with so many time-outs? Just unbelievable drama and tension here

at the SECC. Is there going to be a time-out? I

don't think you have got anything to lose.

It is that critical time to close out the game. Ooh, she missed! Maria

Tutaia. She has been showing such great form.

There is still plenty of time. Corbin makes you nervous. It was

great that she landed it, but you never know.

Into the final six minutes. In this quarter, it is New Zealand two,

England five. Possibly the lowest scoring quarter we have seen in

Glasgow. More time-out than you would care to remember in this one.

It is desperately tight. Is this to be England's moment?

Rachel Dunn can hardly bear to watch the England bench.

You cannot believe it. It was interesting that Tutaia let Brown ah

take that shot. Three goals, given what we have seen

in the last two quarters, is not enough. Brown gets the goal. New

Zealand have the possession, and England have got to be careful.

It is a one goal game! The critical point for England, just keeping

their composure. We have said it so many times. The finish line is in

sight. How do England respond with victory in their grasp?

I am sensing a time-out, but it will not happen, will it? Yes, time-out

called. And a chance for England to catch their breath. Three minutes

nine seconds remaining in the semifinal full is there going to be

a change? We look and wait. Rachel Dunn is not called forward. The

tension is just lifted a little by the music being played in the arena.

It is all about the mindset of the English now. Some will be thinking

back to the game against Australia where they looked like they had a

won, and then Australia put their foot down and eventually won the

game after a Jo Harten miss. Lots of hats on the back for Kadeen Corbin

in that huddle. Quality words on the Kiwi side. Beckford-Chambers has

gone off and Stacey Francis has come on. That is a surprise, because

defensively, they have been pretty solid. So, the change comes at the

defensive end for England, not the attacking end.

Looked like a hand on the ball there. England were lucky. You have

got to make the most of those. Everyone is on their feet. Hardly

anybody can stand still. They are all so nervous. Even the players

look tired. Guthrie, who is as fit as anyone, looks tired. This is

where it becomes mental. 5-5 in this quarter.

Harten needs to get herself into play.

They have shown that they have been here before, New Zealand. Not doing

anything silly. Here we go, the final minute. It is now do or die.

Who has it within them to make it into the gold medal match? Contact.

Men tour gets possession for England. Final 30 seconds. The crowd

are going bonkers inside the SECC. They don't want to rush. Oh, she

gave it away! One more chance for New Zealand. If they don't score, we

go to extra time. Seven minutes each way extra time, with a minute in

between. Brown to win it? New Zealand are over the line! New

Zealand have won, with two seconds left on the clock. Heartbreak for

England. And once again, they have come up short of a major final. For

the second time in this competition, they lose to the top two sides in

the world. Kadeen they lose to the top two sides in

ground in tears. Sara Bayman can't believe it. But England, who led for

all of the second half apart from the final three seconds, go out in

the semifinal. Absolute heartbreak for some of those players. But it

was all about that pressure ball. Strong work at the back. I have to

ask you about the decision to give Corbin on in the final point.

ask you about the decision to give could see she was tiring. We could

see it, but coaches make decisions for is that reasons. She may not

have been confident in terms of what she could offer in terms of a new

player. Sport is so cruel sometimes. Credit to New Zealand, they kept

their composure and made no mistakes. But Corbin will remember

that are for the rest of her life. But they are the opportunities. You

have to make the most of it. Real heartbreak for England. They take

nothing away. They gave themselves a real shot to make it a hat-trick,

the defending champions. It was a brilliant performance by them. 6-5

in the final quarter. What a tight game. That is the quality of the

defenders we had today. You will not see any better. They smothered the

attacking game, so in the end it was just going to be an ordinary pass I

would cost one of these teams. New Zealand showed why they are one of

the best teams in the world to withstand that pressure. Casey Kopua

got into the dim Corbin's head in that quarter. Absolutely.

Potentially, people sensed that a change was needed. It was about the

intensity of Kopua on the shot. She wore that shooting circle down. Jo

Harten, quality player, did not quite get into the play in the last

five minutes. But Geva Mentor or saved England at certain points. We

said it boil down to the shooting circle. Maria Tutaia was flown in as

a bit of a gamble, but it was not a gamble in the end. She was solid,

but it was a defender's game. The shooters shone. It was just going to

be a minor error that would cost one of these teams, and it was England.

Sadly from an England perspective, it is what might have been once

again at a major final. This is the biggest opportunity they have had in

a competition like this. If they can't win a game like this, can

they? We did bring up that question at the start. It was the best

opportunity ever, with New Zealand having to fill their second shooter

pairing. It is about mindset continuously through 60 minutes.

Whatever you are bigots, keeping your composure. At times, some of

the English players just lost it. That needs to be addressed. It has

been such a tense game. You would have thought it would be so

draining, mentally and physically. That is why you have a bench, to use

it. Absolute only. As Kathryn said, coaches make decisions based on what

they see. It is easy to say in commentary and in the stands. Anna

Mayes will know what she is confident with and will go with it,

no matter what anybody else says. That is just coaching. Some you

no matter what anybody else says. some you lose. But today, England

lost. New Zealand made some incredible cut-throat changes. Is

that the difference between the two sides? The New Zealand coach does

not care what people think, her job is to get the game won. Absolutely.

Kathryn knows more than me, but she is a quality individual with a

strong mindset. I think it was the leadership of the group that no

difference. They all lifted as one. Did not make silly errors. When it

came to the crunch, they kept their composure. It often comes down to a

pass. We will remember this game as the past but Kadeen Corbin made

which was taken by New Zealand for them to win the game. That is sport.

STUDIO: A tight game but what an unbelievable disappointment for

England. New Zealand scored the winner in the final second. The

other semifinal between Australia and Jamaica is due to take place

shortly and the medal matches will be tomorrow, including England in

the bronze medal match, so there is still a chance of a medal in the

netball. We will get the team's reaction later. If you have watched

this and you think netball might be your thing, look at the get inspired

section of the website for more information about how you can get

involved in netball or in any of the 17 Commonwealth sports. Now the

netball is over, let's bring you up to date on the badminton. Already

Chris and Gabby Adcock have got through to the finals. Any mixed

semifinal, Heather Olver and Chris Langridge have been battling against

Lai Pei Jing and Peng Soon Chan. Let's join this in the third game

with England looking dominant. The movement seems to be lacking now

from Peng Soon Chan at the back, the speed onto the shuttle. Heather

Olver's speed moving forward is still dictating play.

The push by Langridge was too hard for my liking and there was an easy

straight pushed back by Chan, leaving his partner with no option

behind him. The English pair just get the court mocked because of

perspiration. -- cleaned. Long. They can't afford to miss

those chances. Now the gap is ten points. That was an easy put away

for Lai. Oh, mistake by Chris Langridge.

Giving the Malaysians a chance. I do think a couple more points now and

the hope will drift away from the Malaysian pair.

The umpire just said 5-3 but it is 5-13. Slight difference! He has made

some unusual calls. The Malaysians will be wishing it was 5-3. This

return hit the net cord, bringing the shuttle down.

A second easy miss at the net. She couldn't afford the first one and

now two. When the lead is so big and the gap is so much, you can't afford

to make any mistakes if you want a chance of getting back into the

deciding game. Well, what a fantastic angle. The

Malaysians looked comfortable on defence, defending the straight.

Heather Olver with a winning crosscourt smash. Lai's

Heather Olver with a winning facing the other direction. Not

ready. The Malaysian pair unable to close

this gap and the English pair maintaining this ten point lead

really well since the interval. We saw that in the second game, Chan

deep into Chris Langridge's back corner. The Malaysian pair eating

slightly into the advantage. But the English pair only five points

Malaysians. I think if you get within five when the

Malaysians. I think if you get so big, the Malaysians will come

back to life because they still seem downhearted and resigned to defeat

at the moment. And another. The recovery is on. It

was ten points, and they had a four point lead in the second game and

they let that slip. England will not want the Malaysians to get any

closer here. It is natural that they might get

tight here because it is such a big tournament for them, Commonwealth

medals on the line. They just need to stay strong, the English pair.

They just need to win a point at the moment.

That is just what was needed. What a winner by Heather Olver in the end.

Chris Langridge almost over eager to get the attack. Heather Olver

produced an incredible angle round the head and you can see what it

means to the English pair. They don't want the Malaysians that close

to them. Just telling Chris Langridge not to delay the game.

Yes, perfect placement. Surely now with the lead back up to seven and

only three needed? Stepping forward, really positive, crosscourt drop

shot. Every point is being celebrated now by Chris.

He was taking that so early, driving the smash back into court, and it

has landed in. Change the shuttle, please. We spoke about that shot

yesterday, the Chris Langridge backhand defence on the forehand

side. Chris, don't get into an argument with the umpire about

whether to change the shuttle when you are leading by eight! It is not

worth it. He needs to stay composed. Focus on the game plan and

tactics. You need to have them in the mind even if you are close to

the finish line. You can get excited and lose focus of the tactics.

Match to the English. -- match point.

Coming back from a deficit is possible but when you get eight

points ahead, a comeback is rarely seen. The English so close. Expect a

huge celebration if Chris and Heather Olver can clinch this point

and a place in the final tomorrow. They have done it! It will be an all

English final. A magnificent performance like Chris Langridge and

Heather Olver, particularly having lost that second game, when they

have been so far ahead. They may be ranked higher in the world, but I

think everybody saw them as the outsiders in the match. They have

played superbly. STUDIO: What a fantastic result for England at the

Emirates Arena in the mixed doubles of the badminton. Great result for

Chris Langridge and Heather Olver because they are through to the

final and it does mean that it will be an All-England final, because in

that gold medal match our Chris Adcock and Gabby Adcock, who played

earlier today. It will be an exciting clash in the badminton when

that final takes place tomorrow morning. Now let's turn our

attention to hockey and the big semifinal that has been taking place

in the men's game between Australia and England. Australia were the big

favourites in this one and it was a and England. Australia were the big

favourites in this one and it fiery contest in the first half. The

referee had to warn all the players at one point to calm down. Australia

took an early lead. The first goal from a penalty corner going straight

through the legs of the goalie, George Pinner. That was all within

the first five minutes of the match. England tried to fight back

but the Australian defence was tough to break down. The Aussies extended

their lead after a mistake by England's Dan Fox, who lost the ball

and then set Australia up for a second goal, scored by Simon

Orchard. Let's see the action in the second half now.

Into the corner. Plenty of time and space for Australia. Looking for an

England foot on the ball. space for Australia. Looking for an

of relief for England. Just off the foot of the Australian

goalkeeper. Australia are tough. There was a

barge on Harry Martin, but you have to keep playing.

I am afraid that is too easy. That is what Australia do. They look for

that first free hit. England have a goal! Back in the

match. David Condon's goal for England.

Great pressure thereby England, and they get their reward. We think

Harry Martin has been awarded the goal, and Australia almost score

another one. That was close. It is tempting to get too close. It

is not easy to close these guys down. Another penalty corner.

checked. It was a good finish. Was there anything going on? Didn't look

like it. There was nothing blocking the ball. That is the worst news for

England. The goal stands. Desperate measures employed here for

England, in the dying minutes of this match. England still looking

for that elusive penalty corner. Nothing coming their way. We are

into the last minute and a half of this semifinal.

Scored. Australia finish it off. 4-1 in front. Eddie Ockenden with the

simplest of finishes. That is the danger. It was an easy finish. A

vain dive by Harry Wear to stop Ockenden.

And Australia have demolished England 4-1. They will have to

regroup and return on Sunday and battle it out for the Commonwealth

bronze. Very disappointing for England.

Let's take you back from and to the netball we were showing you earlier.

We had one of the most rheumatic endings to a match so far at the

Commonwealth Games -- one of the most dramatic endings.

Final 30 seconds, the crowd are going on Giorgos Karagounis inside

the SECC. -- the crowd are going on Giorgos Karagounis. They don't want

to rush it. Jo Harten has thrown it away! Kadeen Corbin. One more chance

for New Zealand. If they don't score, we go to extra time. Seven

minutes each way of extra time, with a minute in between, but it might

not come to this. Brown to win it? New Zealand are over the line! New

Zealand have won with two seconds left on the clock. Heartbreak for

England. MISHAL HUSAIN: it was heartbreaking

for England for it to end that way in the last couple of seconds. They

will now be in the bronze medal match, so they still have a chance

of a medal in Glasgow. Clare Balding was courtside.

Absolutely heartbreaking for England, but congratulations to New

Zealand. Maria Tutaia scored the winning goal. You did it in the

final four years ago against Australia. You are the Queen of the

last gasp winner. No, that was a shocking performance from myself. I

am just lucky that I was in the rebound position. And what are your

feelings about the match overall? It was incredibly tight. Extremely. You

have to give props to the English team. They came out with their A

game and they gave it their all. We came here to win. The England

players are going off behind you. Congratulations. Good luck in the

gold medal match. Let's try and grab a word with Jo Harten. She was so

cool and played particularly well in the first half. Jo you were

sensational, but how do you react to that? Absolutely gutted. That was

three years in the making and to lose by one goal is devastating. It

is still pleasing to note we put our heart and so Linda that game. We did

England proud but could not win, which is gutting. Did you start to

get that feeling in the last 30 seconds. There was one point where

you might have had an opportunity to shoot for goal? With practice those

scenarios in training, 30 seconds to go, but we could not get the ball

down the court. That is part of a team game, you need all seven girls

trying to attack. Reddit to the girls. Great spectacle for everyone

watching. We have to because of the for the bronze medal match. You play

week in, week out against the New Zealand girls, so you know how

strong they are. They played a really good defensive game today.

They have been in these treasured situations before. Thanks for

talking to us. I don't know what to say in terms of how you recover from

that and pick yourselves up for the bronze medal match tomorrow. It was

edge of your seat stuff, and that is you what you expect from top teams

playing against top teams. That is what we are. Today was not our most

clinical game across the whole of the court, not just towards the end

of the match. Our stats are phenomenal. Today, we were bubbly

let ourselves down a bit. But we know we are so capable of a bronze.

It is not what we wanted, but it does not mean we are not going to

take it home. We will show the class we have. Great match to watch.

Pamela Cookey is with me as well. I will let the girls recover. You were

telling me how much England worked on their fitness. It was not for

lack of fitness? No, we have put in the hours. As you saw, fitness was

not the issue. They were working hard right up until the end. It was

literally that last-minute. How much did you wish you were playing

instead of watching? I can't do this! I don't know how I woke up

tomorrow. I so wished I was there with them. They will get more

support. I was screaming by the sidelines, but it was not enough. I

am so gutted for the girls. You saw Jo and Stacey. We were about to make

history, and just could not get over the final hurdle, but not for lack

of trying. The girls can hold their heads high. I would like to thank

the players for talking to us, because it is never easy after a

defeat like that. England go through to the bronze match and will play

either Australia or Jamaica. New Zealand will be in the gold medal

match. An agonising end to that semifinal

for England. The action was thick and fast right up until the final

seconds of that clash. We have lots happening in Glasgow on the

penultimate day of the games. In Edinburgh, Tom Daley is in diving

action at the Royal Commonwealth Pool.

action at the Royal Commonwealth He's taking part in the preliminary

round of the ten metre platform event. Let's look at his first

dive. Tom is the defending champion from

Delhi, double defending champion. He is trying to defend his individual

title on the ten metre board. I am speaking in posh tones after he said

he could hear me last night! That was consistent in the take-off.

He has been working hard, training in the London Aquatics Centre now.

Squeezed into that pike shape. There was a bit of splash being thrown up,

so we will not be seeing the nines we normally associate with this

young man. We will be seeing seven, seven .5. Yes, but tonight is the

night to do it right. MISHAL HUSAIN: to watch the diving

live right now, it is on BBC Three, the preliminary round taking place.

The finals will be this evening. Live coverage on BBC One from

7:30pm. Well, it has been a very dramatic

day of sport into last go. Here are the headlines.

England's netball team suffered heartbreak as they lost to New

Zealand in the last seconds of their semifinal. There will now have to

pick themselves up for tomorrow's bronze medal match.

There was more semifinal misery for England in the men's hockey. Their

hopes of playing for gold were dashed by the all conquering

Australians. They will now play the bronze also tomorrow. But there was

joy in the badminton mixed doubles, as England's husband and wife pair

of Chris and Gabby Adcock our to the final. They will face another

of Chris and Gabby Adcock our to the English pair, Chris Langridge and

Heather Olver. And England's Natalie Blake won a

superb silver medal in the women's lightweight powerlifting. Gold went

to Nigeria's defending champion. lightweight powerlifting. Gold went

Now, don't forget, there are plenty of ways to watch all our BBC

coverage. There is a lot happening on the penultimate way of Glasgow

2014. Tonight, we will have the athletics finals as well as the

diving with Tom Daley. He is now in the preliminary rounds and later

tonight in the the preliminary rounds and later

tonight finals of the diving. Tomorrow, we see the medal matches

in both the hockey and netball. Lots to come today and tomorrow. Lots of

ways to watch on the BBC. We will have more on BBC One after this.

I'm just most excited about being in the tent.