BBC One: Day 2: 12:00-13:00 Commonwealth Games

Fraser Holmes third. Fourth was Louis Smith. They will all go

through. Has fifth made it in? I think, in lane seven, Ross Muir has

made it to the final by a hundredth of a second.

you missed the final by one 100th of a second.

Comfortable for the first three, and Louis Smith is in, but the good news

for Scotland and for Ross Muir is that Ross, by one 100th, has made

the final, but unfortunately for Wales, at the expense of Thomas

Hadfield. Well, a little bit of cat and mouse in that final heat. There

is confirmation of the finalists. Daniel Wallace with that new British

record and Commonwealth Games record. I have not sure that we have

seen the other guys at full speed, though.

Ross Muir in by the skin though.

Ross Muir of his teeth, but Dan Wallace in by a good chunk of time -

how good an indicator is that for tonight? Evidently for Dan, that is

really good. I think Thomas Fraser-Holmes has a lot more left in

the bank. He had heat of the 200m freestyle earlier. That is three

Scots in the final. But Wallace has laid down a marker and is looking to

be in exceptional form. That final is on BBC One tonight, with Clare

Balding now, let's have a look at one of our para-events, the women's

100m freestyle. Mark, in the commentary box, people might

remember Stephanie Slater from able-bodied? Absolutely, she is a

very good breaststroke. Then she had an injury in training, she dived in

one day, she pulled hard and suddenly felt her arm go. After a

long diagnosis process, she realised she had damaged the point where the

nervous coming out of your back go into your arm. She had actually lost

the use of that arm, and she is now on the Paralympic team, and she is a

great hope for England tonight. What about the representation on the

whole? I think we do have a lot of great swimmers in the UK, I would

have liked to see more of them coming down. My generation has been

working hard to increase the profile for Paralympic sport, and I would

have liked to see a few more British athletes competing here. Over to you

and Andrew to take us through the action.

ANDREW JAMESON: Six swimmers only in this heat for the S8 category.

That's right, if you think of it like boxing, you could actually take

part up a category, if you wanted to. So, interesting tactics here,

all of these swimmers will make the final, so it will be interesting to

see if they just decide to take it easy. Right in

see if they just decide to take it Slater is not taking it easy! You

can see her pulling very strong with that right arm, and a massive kick

as well. She has said she wants to go out hard in the morning, get a

feel for the pool. A very good turn again. Single arm freestyle, and she

is going 31.7. Able-bodied swimmers, C what you can do! It is possible to

break the world record here. So Elliott, the world champion on the

50m freestyle and 100m freestyle. I wonder if that was just to get rid

of the cobwebs, and maybe in the final this evening, she could stick

in a really fast one. But all six of these swimmers will make it through

to the final, so it is just really organising the lanes. The first to

finish was Elliott. Stephanie Slater really went for it. She did, and I

think we will see these girls going really went for it. She did, and I

even faster tonight. We have got the Kenyan here, she came ninth in this

race in Delhi. She is getting a massive cheer from this crowd, a

great reaction from the crowd here in Glasgow, appreciating all the

effort that she is putting in down this final ten metres. She really is

working hard, great to see this. The 31-year-old from Kenya. Finishing

about 25-30 metres behind. Wonderful cheer from the crowd here in

Tollcross. And she will make the final - only six swimmers in it, a

double leg amputee. Look at that, really, really good from Stephanie

Slater. How can you do that turn, just using one arm?! Great turn, and

looking at Maddison Elliott, last year she went within two tenths of

the world record, aged 15. year she went within two tenths of

the world record, aged If you are a club swimmer, an age-group swimmer,

you would expect to be faster when it comes to the final, and I think

we can expect to see that. So, Maddison Elliott will go into this

evening's final fastest. Great swim from Stephanie Slater,

but that was a great moment for the Kenyan swimmer. Yes, it is lovely

singing it. The Commonwealth Games, with able-bodied and para-athletes,

it is about taking part. It is one of these things, they stipulate with

the Olympic Games, you have the big nations, to promote sport within

your country, you want these athletes from other countries as

well to come and perform just it is a wonderful moment seeing things

like that. There will be people watching who think, I will give it a

it will have that knock-on effect. Let's turn our attention to the

men's four x one and freestyle. The girls pulled it out of the bag in

spectacular style last night, the Australians, so what do you think

the men have got to offer? The swimmers who are here in the heats

are not actually the ones who will swim tonight. They do change they

will bring some different ones in. Looking at the English team, they

will do the same. So, these guys this morning, it is all about the

team, and getting them through to the final. Well, Scotland, Wales and

Guernsey go in the first heat. Adrian and Andrew, over to you.

So, Canada, traditionally the fastest seed. I think they have

simply drawn lots for the lanes. Scotland in Lane 2. We will speak

about that with Adrian in a moment. Guernsey are in Lane 5, New Zealand,

Lane 6, and Jarvis leading Wales off, closest to us, in Lane 7.

I like that lane at the top, I am not sure about you? I agree with

you! You want to be nearest to the crowd, but noise, next to your team.

I agree with you! Good, we have found something, finally! So, Jack

Thorpe, the second to turn. The Commonwealth Games, for some strange

reason, we always seem to have disqualification is on these relays,

and it is not a clever thing to do, obviously just but with so few

really high quality teams in it, we saw the

really high quality teams in it, we disqualified, for example. Good swim

from Jack Thorpe. ADRIAN MOORHOUSE: Yes, good to see

the Welsh doing well. Calum Jarvis, second swim for him today as well.

the Welsh doing well. Calum Jarvis, That was a fantastic lid off from

him. ANDREW JAMESON:

him. got Richard Schafers. For Canada,

Coleman Alan. Looks like the Scots are going very well at the moment.

You just have to make sure you do are going very well at the moment.

safe takeovers, you will definitely get through to the final. Just make

sure the takeovers are good. So, Scotland leading. Oh, I tell you

what, the Canadian takeover was really tight! One 100th of a second

splitting the teams. That takeover was 0.21. It is

interesting, we have actually got the takeover times on our computer

next to us. That was the quickest takeover of the whole field so far,

so you are right on that one. It looked a lot tighter than .21. .2 is

actually pretty safe. And Scotland looking like they are going to win

this first heat. Final leg is going to be Jak Scott. So, Jack is in for

Scotland. Second is Canada. Third, in Lane 6, is New Zealand. And

closest to us are Team Wales. The Canadians are consistent on

takeover times, 0.20 or thereabouts. Really good takeovers.

takeover times, 0.20 or thereabouts. being lifted by the crowd. A full

body length ahead, I cannot imagine they will lose this one. The crowd

are going they will lose this one. The crowd

cheering them home! Scott looks like he will bring it home for Team

Scotland in this free relay. Scotland win the first heat.

Wales, I think they should be OK to make a final, but there is another

heat to come. Broke the Scottish record by more than a second. Scott,

the only one remaining from four years ago, from that team.

The top three will certainly go through. Wales will have to wait,

but should be OK. Just checking the records again, I think that was a

Welsh record. Maybe a couple of seconds. So, pretty impressive.

The second heat, Australia in Lane 4, England in Lane 5. South Africa

in Lane 2. So, the South Africans should be the favourites. They will

change a lot of their swimmers they should be fine as long as they do

decent takeovers. Australia, again, they will change a lot of their

swimmers. Coleman leading off for England.

them off, Lewis Coleman from England in lean's -- Lena four.

-- lead before. It should be relatively straightforward to get

through to this Commonwealth Games final. The medals, of course, will

not be so easy to get, some very big teams in Australia, England,

Scotland had really good swimmer and South Africa traditionally excellent

in the 4x100 relay team. Yes, they will be changing three of their

swimmers from the heats to the finals. What can they do here?

Sub 50? 49.5. Well, the England team, 51.254 Lewis

Coleman. England are fifth at the

Coleman. they have some work to do. South

Africa leading, Australia currently in second position. England,

Northern Ireland and Singapore pretty much in line now. Australia

taking over, Kenneth torn leading for Australia in the centre. After

that final last night where the women destroyed the world record, I

was delighted to see that. The halfway mark in this men's 4x100

relay. South Africa are second up at up there and those teams well ahead

of England, who have now moved into third place. Northern Ireland is in

fourth next to Singapore in fifth. Kenneth To having a really good swim

for the Australians. Ned McKendry deserves a place, meant -- maybe. I

wonder if they will look at that, the Aussies. One of these swimmers

will go through. I thought it might have been To.

Anyway, South Africa, Australia, head to head. The same line up as

the Scottish team up at the top there, the South Africans. Just

pulling ahead now. 100m to go, the final leg of this

men's 4x100 metres freestyle relay and Australia leading it pretty

comfortably with very much there be team -- very much the B team. Look

at the leggy drive of the Australian, that is impressive.

Coming back very hard now as James Disney-May of England has a really

good first 50 and overtaking the South Africans in this way the

water. This is a good swim from him a very good swimming indeed. Studio

one, England two, South Africa three.

South Africa have dropped now. These guys will be all right for the

final. Some of them are battling for their run places, having said that.

Australia first coming in second, James Disney-May, brilliant leg to

overtake the South Africans, 43.38. While, fastest split of that race, I

believe. It was. Really good swimming from

James Disney-May. That is extremely impressive,

especially behind, it is almost like swimming behind a pleasure boat,

some of the big Aussies, the waves coming off a pleasurable, some of

the big Aussies, the waves coming of them are huge. The swimmers getting

ready to come off the blocks, of course.

You start anticipating when the swimmers were to come in and touch.

Lots of practice to get that right so your feet do not leave before the

hand touches the wall. That is what they measure.

Particularly with that step forward takeover.

Absolutely, you can be rocking on your feet to get that wrong.

The winners are team Australia with their beating. England second, South

Africa third. -- with the attempting to -- with their B Team. I think

Northern Ireland are just in ninth. Let's just say. Qualifying for the

4x100 metres freestyle title, Australia are fastest, Scotland's

third, and we also have team Wales in there, there, as well, excellent.

STUDIO: Scotland, England and Wales into the final tonight, it has been

a good morning this morning so far, what has been your highlight?

Probably the men's 100, just to bounce back this morning from last

night's big 200 final. The guys have done a great job stepping it back up

and it will be an exciting race. In that far ahead, I know that

Fraser runs got older bit more, but that was a great performance,

especially on the back of last night.

Thank you for coming this morning, have a good time tonight, just check

with cloud what she is wearing, yes? That is it from this morning's

session, back to Michelle. That is it from this morning's

Thank you, we will be back with you in the swimming pool tomorrow

morning, we in the swimming pool tomorrow

in the first 36 hours of the Commonwealth Games 2014. We have had

a drama of a kind no one wants Commonwealth Games 2014. We have had

see emerge in an announcement from Commonwealth Games 2014. We have had

teams Wales... Team Wales this morning. The Welsh hurdler

teams Wales... Team Wales this Williams field under test and will

have no further part in the coming Williams field under test and will

of Games. In the last couple of minutes we have had a statement from

him saying it is a great shock and he has

him saying it is a great shock and banned substance but he knows that

this possibility lies with him. Ice Rhys Williams failed a drugs test.

this possibility lies with him. Ice This is the kind of news, Steve,

that no one wants to see from a competition.

It is devastating for the Games, I guess, for Wales and particularly

for Rhys Williams. It is the second Welsh athlete in the space of about

for Rhys Williams. It is the second 12 days, Gareth Warburton, runner

who would have been here 12 days, Gareth Warburton, runner

couple of weeks ago. I think that the tests are likely to be related.

The statements that they normally do, I do not normally take

substance, they are two fine upstanding athlete and I think most

people will be pretty shocked who know them to find that they have

failed a test. Reading between the lines, it does smack of what we have

failed a test. Reading between the have both been using, they are not

in the have both been using, they are not

the same area, they may well have both been using, they are not

been using something that what for --

been using something that what for produced this positive test. This

expense has this works, because he was tested at a competition there in

Glasgow on the 11th of July after running in this race.

Yes, we were there for the Diamond League scum test event for the

number of Games in Hampden Park. League scum test event for the

Rhys Williams in this League scum test event for the

position in the European position in the European

Championships which come after this. He has had an up and down season. He

knows, as does Gareth Warburton, you are 100% responsible. It doesn't

matter if it is a contaminated supplement or a video caught giving

you something, you are responsible. He understands that and they will

have to suffer the consequences. -- contaminated supplement or a physio

giving you something. I called one of our English athlete

and she has had six or seven tests in the last few weeks and it is part

of what they do. That is their responsibility.

He has a right to respond now, he is out of the Games whatever happens.

The process that kicks in to place on a positive test, he is not

contesting the fact it is a positive test per se. There is a process to

go through. But he has a suspension in place and when they review the

whole case they will look at the situation around it, what the

substance is, whether he will plead mitigating circumstances and a

penalty will be handed down, it could be six months or three months

or longer. It is below 14 Wales particularly

because he has this position of response body. -- it is a blow for

Wales. Yes, there is a vice captain. He

would have an instead to them and then a few hours later they would

have found out about this. He has always been someone who are a lot of

other athletes have respected because of the way he conducted

himself. It is a remainder of the way that

the system works, athletes are tested at any time. He wrapped the

Commonwealth Games we know how UK anti-doping works but different

countries may have different regimes.

Absolutely, but that is not for us to worry about. We have to be as

robust as we can be. The anti-doping authority take a hard line, rightly

so. The world added authority has responsibility to conduct tests

around the world. Each federation and each sport is different. What we

are trying to move to eventually is a scenario is that everyone, no

matter where you are in the world, whatever sport you are doing, you

are subject to the same level of testing. We are still a long way

from that but we have been moving towards it in the last few years. As

I said, at the end of the day, it can appear harsh if it is seemingly

accidental, but we have to have that in place. For all of those who make

a slight action, and it is your responsibility, there are plenty of

others who are deliberately trying to cheat. We have to be strong and

robust and the penalties, a penalty will be handed down which I hope

will be the right sort of penalty, but for Welsh athletics it is a

pretty devastating time. Not easy at all for the athlete

personally for the Wales team. Thank you for joining us, we will see you

on the athletics day, that begins on Sunday. Drama indoor swimming heats

but it's time to an overdue Jason who will take over the baton out

therein the sunshine on the balcony. What do you have in store this

afternoon? Thank you, Michelle. We have more

cracking sport for you this afternoon at the 2014 Commonwealth

Games. It is so beautiful we have decided to use this wonderful

balcony. This is what is coming up this afternoon.

Olympic champion Jason Kenny is going for gold today in the men's

sprint. We will see him in quarterfinal action.

England beat Wales in the women's hockey yesterday. The big question -

can the Welsh bounce back in netball at the SECC? And we will be shooting

over to beautiful Carnoustie for the women's ten metres app store vital

ice air pistol final. -- air pistol final.

This afternoon the judo is available on BBC Three right now. And through

the red button you can watch the netball, England versus Wales. We

will be showing you that later on. And if that is not enough for you,

you can head to the website. Every individual sport will be streamed

live, at the Emirates Arena you can watch badminton whether mixed group

team stages continuing. We will have the best of the netball later,

England's first game before they take on Australia tomorrow, and the

judo early rounds are on right now. If you are right and a bag you can

get all of this on your mobile, as well, just go to BBC .co .uk slash

Glasgow 2014. Don't forget all of the coverage on BBC Radio 5 Live, as

well. We are starting at the wonderful Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome,

another exciting day in prospect. Look back into the past, almost two

centuries, and you will find that here in Scotland, a was creating the

first pedal bicycle. 's -- a man.

It is an invention this nation grew to love. One which opened the doors

to live is shaped by sport. On the streets and roads, and on the

track. Here, no single journey, but an

overlap of steep boards and hard graft, and the showground for the

best in the world. So, this nation gives thanks to the

man who invented this machine of travel and sport. And, for him, we

can see that this summer, cycling is coming home.

It is very much coming home, so it is all eyes on the Sir Chris Hoy

Velodrome today and all eyes on Jason Kenny. He has a lot of work to

do, only just made the quarterfinals in the event this afternoon, so

let's go live to Jonathan Edwards with Sir Chris Hoy and Dame Sarah

Storey. Thanks very much, the likeable Scot!

The men's sprint for the finals we will see very shortly, as Jason

mentioned it was not the best qualified for Jason Kenny, wasn't

it? It was not. By his standards it was pretty

shocking, down for 11th place. He went for the repechage and he is

down against the fastest qualifier, Matt writes. -- Matthew Glaetzer.

In teams but they were much much better, and in a sense you get a lot

of confidence from that? Definitely, his interview after the

team sprint was one of, we're looking forwards, we have built up

from the World Championships and use this as an opportunity to race

against the incredible line-up and we can start afresh tomorrow morning

in the quarterfinals of the sprint and see where that takes us.

You will be up against Matthew Glaetzer of Australia, that is a

tough matchup. First of all, let us hear from Jason.

He comes from Bolton, great sprinter.

It is Jason Kenny! What I write! You need a lot of

power. You need to be very smooth.

Silver in Beijing, called in London.

Speed and tactics, as well? A bit of tactics, yes, but with the

best of the tactics I would much rather be in front and quicker than

everyone else. And Kenny has released Sir Chris

everyone else. Chris Hoy. The Olympic team sprint

champions, look at this young lad here. What a future he has ahead of

him. It feels like quite a long time ago now. I won in Beijing when I was

20 and I am 26 now. Ever since I first started cycling seriously,

London was on the radar because that was my main goal, I would be 24 at

the time and in theory at my command.

Kenny is the Olympic sprint champion! He wins the gold medal and

he won it in style! What was London like for you, you

got the two gold medals, what was it like afterwards? How did life

change? It was mental for a couple of weeks after London, but a few

months down the line and it is not long before you kind of slip back

into normal life and back into training.

Yes, that was it, wanted to go well at the world champion ships and we

managed to get gold there. at the world champion ships and we

Jason Kenny you is the world champion!

What a ride when it really mattered. That was quite nice after the Games

to back up that performance, so I was looking forward to the next

event, I never spend too long patting myself on the back. Now, I

suppose you are the man that people look to in terms of track-side in

Great Britain - how have you taken on that mantle?

It is not something on that mantle?

just focus on winning as many races as possible, which is hard enough!

It was hard when Chris was around, racing him, and it has not got any

easier. There is always somebody battling and wanting to win. We are

always fighting to win as many gold medals as possible. I have got World

Championships and Olympic told medals, but no Commonwealths. But it

is not going to be easy. We have got Australia and New

current world champions, so it is going to be a good old battle.

So, the question to Jason was quite interesting about that leadership

role, with you having retired. Do interesting about that leadership

you think that is something which he is just not interested in, you does

not feel comfortable with, does he need to be a leader? I do not think

it is something that you volunteer for, that you step forward and say,

I want to lead the team. It is purely about how he approaches his

racing. He just wants to focus on doing the best he can for his

individual events and playing his role within the team. But he will

become the natural leader, just because of his successor. But I do

not think he wants the attention, he does not like being in the

spotlight. He just wants to get on with winning races. It was a mixed

day yesterday with the team sprint team just scraping through. Let's

have a look at that now team just scraping through. Let's

Brotherton and Rob Hayles. The individual match sprinting not going

terribly well with the home riders so far. All five of them forced into

the repechage. Yes, the qualifying was dominated by Australians and New

Zealanders. So, it is a difficult task. I think it just shows where

those nations are at, compared to our boys. They lost their Mojo a

little bit, the English sprinters and the Home Nations, which is kind

of unsurprising because, off the back of the Olympics, and looking

forward to years, but these are the Commonwealth Games, they are on home

soil, so, it Commonwealth Games, they are on home

soil, so, would be nice to see them up there a little bit more. The

signs were not great the last couple of weeks in training, but they were

hoping to freshen up a little bit better than they have.

First up, a sprint of potentially the highest quality. Up against the

rider who broke the Games record in the 200m in qualification, and who

was impressive in winning his first round match up as well. Matthew

Glaetzer, from Australia. Rob Hayles, alongside me in the

commentary box. Yes, this is a tough ride for Jason Kenny. Half a second

was the difference between Kenny and Sabatini from convocation, which,

over 200m, is massive. Jason Kenny really needs to bring in tact ticks,

he cannot rely on sheer speed. 0.5 of a second, it is a huge

disadvantage. And he has tried to steal a march on

Matthew Glaetzer! He has tried to go early! He has still got a lot to do!

And Jason Kenny is going to try to lead this one out and do it the hard

way, do it from the front! Glaetzer is closing in, can he close the?

Jason Kenny will hang on! Well, Rob Hayles, you said it was about that

X, and he mixed up the tactics, and it worked. Well, we do not see Sir

Chris Hoy had sheer speed, but Jason Kenny has made the most of that. I

do not think he will be allowed to do that any more in this

competition! But he really needed to take Glaetzer unawares, and get that

distance, and once he did that, it was all about holding on. His coach

was down on the inside, giving him the thumbs up, saying, this is good,

but you need to keep it going. Glaetzer was desperately trying to

get into the slipstream and chase him down, but he just ran out of

track in the end. The pair of them raced against each other in a final

in Australia last winter, and the Australian came out on top. But

Jason Kenny, leading from the front from a long, long way out of. Big

effort, but one which paid off. It gives him a 1-0 lead in this best.

He has already had to come through the repechage, and that was a big

effort from Kenny. He will have to get on the rollers now and warm down

and try to get the lactic acid out of the legs. The action coming thick

and fast on the track. The second race is almost ready to go. Matt

Crampton, at 28, another rider who came through the repechage from the

first round, up against a Dawkins, who won the team sprint with New

Zealand yesterday afternoon. Already with a gold medal in his pocket.

Crampton, silver medallist in the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne back

in 2006, that was in the team sprint. Into the last eight here, in

the match sprint. Dawkins, second qualifier yesterday, in 9.818. 0.4

of a second difference. Larrissa Miller to the previous round, I

think Matt Crampton will have to use all of his skills as a sprinter. --

very similar to the previous round. The Kiwis have really come on strong

in the sprint events in the last few years. Two laps to go, and Crampton

is certainly experienced, the European clearing champion from

three years ago. He has a bronze at World Championships of as well.

Using the banking hopefully to best effect here. Dawkins holding that

inside line, halfway round the final lap. It is going to be close! But

Dawkins looks as though he has got the speed. And he has the legs to

out do Matt Crampton and take an early lead. Yes, Crampton tried to

use the height of the banking, but Dawkins kept him there, meaning

Crampton had to go around a long way. That is the hard way to do it.

Even with this long home straight that we have got, which does allow

riders to come out of that last banking and have more of a chance,

he was not able to do it. I am not sure that Dawkins has ever been in

better form than he he was breaking track records at their training

camps, and he has been looking blisteringly fast here. Not only

physically are they stronger and quicker at the moment, they also

have the psychological advantage. They have already become gold

medallists in the team sprint, and they are World Championships well.

Once you get the role, you get the momentum, right across the team,

lift everybody. And I just think the English boys are struggling little

bit, even with that silver medal from yesterday in the team sprint.

We do see time and time again, though, with the British riders, it

is all about the four-year Olympic cycle, isn't it? This is not an

unfamiliar situation for the British. No, it is a template which

they have used to great effect over the last two Olympic cycles. But it

is difficult for the public, and sometimes for us as commentators, to

get over the fact that they are competing here, and the expectation

is that every time a British rider puts on their skin suit and gets on

the boards, we do expect so much from them. But ultimately, it is a

about the Olympics, and that is how they prioritise. We have got two

really good riders on the track now. Sam Webster, from New Zealand,

recently turned 23, won the gold medal in the team sprint yesterday.

World champion in that event as well. It came to prominence as a

junior when he won four gold medals in the World Championships a couple

of years back. The Malaysian, the first Malaysian cyclist to ever win

a World Championships will, back in 2009, and that was also in the match

sprint. But I think he is better known as a keirin rider. He is, and

an electrifying one, at that. These two are not hanging about.

Webster has the lead! The Malaysian trying to get back on level terms.

Into the finishing straight, and Webster takes it.

This match here, very even. Peter Lewis, the Australian, on the

inside. Just a 10th quicker than Archibald, the Kiwi. So, it is the

Australian who has to take the lead on the first lap at least, unless

Archibald decides to take it from him. Very evenly matched, this could

go either way. Lewis, as a result of the illness that he had during the

winter, said that he had pretty much written the season off, but he

recovered rather more quickly than he thought. So perhaps he has been

preparing without any psychological pressure. Well, we do fancy athletes

from all sports who have come back from injury or, depending on what it

is, and they can actually camp back with a vengeance. Matthew

Archibald, with a vengeance. Matthew

sprint winner in the World Cup early last year, with New Zealand. Missed

out on the gold medal here yesterday, but has shown that he is

in good form. As they take the bell, one lap to go. Archibald just trying

to use the advantage of the banking. Being held off by Lewis.

And there is not going to be much between these two, as they crossed

the line, but by half a bike length, it is Peter Lewis. Lewis, like so

many of the Australian it is Peter Lewis. Lewis, like so

riders, bases himself in Adelaide these days,

riders, bases himself in Adelaide cycling. Originally from New South

Wales. He will begin his warm down, and they will be back on the track a

little later. Here we go with the quarterfinals. It is the

little later. Here we go with the sprint, second race, best-of-3.

Jason Kenny leading after the first matchup. It was an unorthodox

sprint, and unorthodox tactics, but it worked. I don't

sprint, and unorthodox tactics, but work again. Well, Kenny launched his

attack early on, taking work again. Well, Kenny launched his

unawares. And we only see those kind work again. Well, Kenny launched his

of tactics will be every two or three seasons. And they

of tactics will be every two or hanging around in this second race,

either. He knows he has got the speed, half a second quicker coming

out of qualification, so Kenny has got all the work to do. And he was

not going to be caught out a second time. Can Jason Kenny close the gap?

I think Jason Kenny has beaten him on the line! Do you know what, he

rode that absolutely perfectly. If he did cross the line first... We

will have to wait for the photo finish, but he rode at the only way

possible. He used the banking and the long home straight, timing it to

perfection. I was so expecting this to go to three rides. Here it is

again, and Jason Kenny has got it on the line, definitely. Well, given

the way he rode yesterday in the qualifying and in the first round,

he needed the repechage to get into this quarterfinal, he was up against

the fastest man in the field after the qualifying, Glaetzer, who had

looked imperious, but Kenny was magnificent! This is the first big

upset of these Commonwealth Games. That is what happens with Jason

Kenny, you are never quite sure what you're going to get comedy is three

times and Olympic champion but he was knocked out in the World

Championship quarterfinals this year and he was not about to get knocked

out in the last eight this time. That is what you call timing at to

perfection. I really don't think Glaetzer was expecting that.

I don't think we wear, to be honest! I expected this to go to three

rides, I really did, but Kenny timed that to absolute perfection, he

could not have done anything any better.

Squeezing home in that second ride, Jason Kenny. And as straight rides

when, which means he can rest is late God of it, making up for the

fact he had that extra ride yesterday. He is one of the writers

who had to his way through the repechages to get here.

-- one of the riders. Will we see the old Jason Kenny revitalised? Has

he got his Mojo back? This is certainly a good sign and he has to

be happy with that, but it is all about the next rider.

Well, the road very well taking that silver medal yesterday.

He did very well to get into qualification yesterday lunch time.

That was his first event, he really has seemed to pull it round.

Matt Crampton, trailing 1-0. Against Eddie Dawkins from New Zealand.

Dawkins, who was part of the gold-medal winning team sprint squad

for New Zealand yesterday. Matt Crampton come into the quarterfinals

through a repechage, last chance saloon for him, he has to make it

count. Both riders wanting to take control,

ultimately it is Matt Crampton who has that. He has to try and keep

Dawkins on his hip. He has to make him go around the long way.

Certainly in that first race Dawkins looked as if he just had the pure

burst of speed to beat Matt Crampton. Dawkins almost forced off

the inside of the track there, the pair of them hassling their way

around the back straight, but Dawkins now in all position. Matt

Crampton is going to be beaten here by Eddie Dawkins of New Zealand who

is safely through to the semifinals. Well, I'd smarter than

outmanoeuvred, he wanted to keep tag line. -- outsmarted. He knew it was

going to be so hard for him to keep in front, but that was a gutsy move

by the New Zealander. But it paid off.

You have to have nerves of steel sometimes in the match sprint. That

is why we love to watch it. Here you can just see Matt

Crampton, he went up above the red line, and as he went there he gave

priority to the New Zealander, and once he got under Matt Crampton, he

nearly squeezed Dawkins off the track momentarily.

Well, the English rider there could not only lose that road but also get

a bit of warning, I feel sure, if he had held onto that line and taken

the wind. He would have been relegated for that man over.

It just got a little bit hairy for a moment out there, but Dawkins was

not about to be intimidated, here is that incident once again. But, on

the day, he was the better of the two men and safely through to the

semifinals in straight rides. That certainly went to form, that

result, after qualification. The next pairing are up onto the

track and almost ready to go. The commissaires just looking at that

incident, but as it happens it is irrelevant, anyway.

Yes, had no effect on the result anyway, but had Matt Crampton been

able to hold on there would have been a relegation, I am fairly sure

of that. Mohd Azizulhasni Awang in the yellow against Sam Webster from

New Zealand. Awang, who won Commonwealth bronze

medal for years ago, he thought he had won the keirin, as well, but he

was relegated for being overly aggressive in the final.

In my book, he had won the keirin. He crossed the line first, fantastic

ride, a massive spectacle for the crowd. He was judged to have nudged

one of his opponents during the race.

Well, rules are rules. It is that kind of racing the keirin, isn't

it? Well, that is what it is all about.

A great race to watch, whatever the result.

This one is much more a game of cat and mouse between the pair of them.

Here we see most riders doing the tracks stand, we don't not see this

very often. -- both riders. The crowd enjoying this one, if it lasts

40 odd minutes, which it used to do, they will get a slow clap. The crowd

love to see it, as long as it doesn't go on for too long.

Adding to the attention of the ride between these two. A reminder,

Webster bleeding after the first race come if he wins this one he

will be through to the semifinals. Awang, the rider in front at the

moment, has to win this race. What's Awang was trying to

moment, has to win this race. get the New Zealander to take up the

front. There was no way the New Zealander was going to take that

control. Look at Webster, buzzing Awang,

flitting around at the top of the banking. Awang needing eyes on the

back of this head here and he will need a little bit of a turbocharger

in his legs to try and keep pace with the Kiwi, but he is giving it

everything he has got. Awang on the inside, it is going to be really

close between inside, it is going to be really

touching as they come up towards the line and just at the end of Sam

Webster making it. That was a tremendous race between the pair of

them and Webster was pushed all the way.

Peter Lewis. He is against Matthew Archbold.

Nervous times for both of these writers now. -- riders. Just as you

lead off it is all about the nerves. Just trying to fit with your

opponent. Keeping an eye on both riders, we have seen Jason Kenny

training on the Manchester Velodrome doing lap after lap up on his own,

but not looking forward at all, just keeping his head looking backwards.

This is the thing, you cannot afford to take your eye off your opponent,

even if they are riding behind you. You have to keep your eye on them,

make sure they do not make that move.

I know, as welcome in the women's sprinting, Anna Meares has been

studying NFL players and how they react and anticipate the moves being

made by their opponents. She has been studying footage of that to see

she can pick up anything from that. If you can anticipate what the

opponent is going to do, that If you can anticipate what the

really beneficial. Hopefully she does not use all of the tactics from

NFL in her sprinting! does not use all of the tactics from

commissaires were sold to -- will certainly come down on her like a

stack of bricks. If he wins this race he will be

considered -- he will be through to If he wins this race he will be

complete the semifinal line-up. If he wins this race he will be

Archibald has to find a way past his opponent here as they go down the

back straight and at the moment it looks as if Peter Lewis has the

speed to hold him off. Up towards the line it is going to be close,

speed to hold him off. Up towards Archibald's point of view.

speed to hold him off. Up towards Lewis from Australia is through. It

speed to hold him off. Up towards is Jason Kenny, Eddie Dawkins, Sam

Webster and Peter Lewis from Australia.

STUDIO: Just to confirm the semifinal line-ups that will be from

4pm here. Jason Kenny against Peter Lewis and

the New Zealand battle in the other one, Eddie Dawkins against Sam

Webster. I great performance from Jason Kenny, and, Chris, what a

difference a day makes. Jason is a racer, and I think he is

really starting to get into his stride now. I fancy he will make it

in the final. He is just getting into his group now. Obviously his

qualifying was not great but he is the Olympic champion, everyone

getting on the track to race him knows that and he has that certain

aura about him. That first date was really

fascinating because he took it out on along run. Was that what he had

to? Kent three was half a second faster in qualifying.

It was not his only option, but it was his best option. He has very

good acceleration and he knew he could catch him unawares. Once the

gap is that size you are not getting any benefit with the slipstream and

it is a horrible place to be, I have been there a couple of times myself

in a World Championship. Foster did that to me in a World Championships

in 2010, three full laps, it is not much fun if you are chasing.

I guess, Sarah, because he was a much slower jihad to do something a

little bit different. He had to try and catch his opponent

unawares, get himself back into the front foot. He was Olympic champion

and he was on the back foot from qualification. By quality is so much

a part of the Sprint matches, you have do psychologically be on the

best form, as well as physically. 1-0 to Jason, this was what happened

in the second heat. We all fancied Glaetzer to take it to three. Jason

was very canny. I think it rattled him. He was maybe

thinking ahead thinking, I will still get through, 2-1, but it that

is an extra ride on my legs. As soon as you start thinking beyond the

quarterfinals it can be a mistake and Jason just caught him.

Rob Hayles was saying and commentary he has his model back, would you

agree? -- in the commentary, that he has his model back.

Absolutely. The more pressurised the environment from the better the

performance. When he hopefully gets to the final, we have the semifinals

first... That small matter of beating the

Aussie, who looked very good, Peter Lewis, who disposed of Archibald in

two straight rides, you would not want to put money on anyone winning

at this stage, it will be so close. The semifinals at 4pm, Jason, back

to you. Jonathan, thank you very much

indeed, a beautiful day here in Glasgow and the sport continues...

Forget committees on BBC Three and also available online. Of course,

full coverage on BBC Radio 5 Live. That is just about it here on BBC

One, but do join us on BBC Two in a few minutes, we will be paying our

first visit to the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre and all eyes on the

20-year-old Welsh sharpshooter Coral Kennerley. Goodbye for now.