BBC One: Day 6: 13:45-15:00 Commonwealth Games

to Glasgow. 31 gold medals up for grabs here at the Commonwealth

Games, this is what is coming up. We are heading across the river to the

Hydro to see the climax of the men's team final of the artistic

gymnastics, will England pick Scotland to the gold medal? And the

noisy neighbours next door will be going at it again inside the SECC as

England's Reece McFadden and Northern Ireland's Rory Dodds have

big fight in the last eight. Plenty of other sport, and BBC Three it is

the badminton. And on the red button you can watch live coverage of the

artistic gymnastics that we are talking about this afternoon.

Meanwhile, on the BBC Sport website, lots of great sport to look forward

to. So to the gymnastics in a moment,

but first the headlines. Defending 110 metres hurdles champion Andi

Taylor is out after clattering the first two hurdles of his heat.

Eilidh Child breezed through the first 400m hurdles heat. Andrew

Osagie is disqualified from the men's 800 metres heats after coming

together at the finish with friend and training partner Joe Thomas.

England are expected to launch an appeal. A Canadian 1-2 at the

mountain biking, Catharine Pendrel conquering the course to take gold.

And Sam Oldham has suffered a severe ankle injury in a dismount and left

the arena in a wheelchair, but English gymnasts are on course to

secure gold inside the Hydro. I am delighted to say that Beth Tweddle

is with me in the studio as we go over the Hydro later to look at the

men's team final in the artistic gymnastics. I have to talk to you

about Sam Oldham's injury, it looks really bad. You can see on the

replay that when he landed awkwardly on his ankle, the coaching team were

straight on to make sure he was OK. Yes, he came in a little bit short,

all the impact was on his left ankle, so the medical staff and

coaches were straight to him. Obviously, we will just let them do

their assessments and wait for the verdict. We can see what happens, it

looks like a twisted ankle, the coaching team straight on. It is

really unfortunate, he has just come back from injury, making his form

and has been having a great Games, so we have just got to leave them,

and luckily we have got that depth of strength in the English team to

carry on the competition without him. So disappointing, given he had

hurt his ankle is at the World Championships. It is devastating for

any athlete, he has done all the preparation to be here, he is in

great form, and there's nothing you can say that will make him feel

better. We have just got to wait to see what the final verdict is on

that ankle. A fantastic arena, fantastic crowds as well, because

the fans have been queueing up - for British gymnastics, it is a big

thing. It has been flying high recently, with the Europeans, 25

medals, and Nile Wilson making his debut in the senior competition, Max

Whitlock, European champion, so many people to support, then Daniel

Purvis, Daniel Keatings on the Scottish team, Adam Cox, a previous

Commonwealth medallist. So many to watch. Across to the Hydro, a

terrific venue, fantastic atmosphere, the newest landmark on

the riverside with a full Olympic size gymnastics layout, it is also

hosting the boxing and netball finals. We can join the commentary?

Matt Baker, Mitch Fenner and Christine Still.

-- the commentary team of Matt Baker.

So there is the list of Canadians. That will change, because Louis

Smith is going to have to go on parallel bars. He will be first up,

as you can see, now that Sam Oldham is out of the arena. And the high

bar. And the high bar as well, it is three scores that count. I think he

will have a swing, why not? He can work it. When I spoke to him, he

said he had not been on the high bar in the lead up to the competition,

so it will be very interesting. Yeah, time will tell, will he go out

and have a couple of long swings and back away? They will probably decide

after the first three work. A couple of long swings and back away! So

Liam Davie for Scotland, the City of Glasgow club. Globe out nice

flourish with one arm, leisurely, easy approach to his swimming. Very

clean, keeping the swing, guaranteeing the release. Another

one coming up! Oh, and Evie lead didn't get across the bar for

rotation. -- and he really didn't. This is very, very brave to

continue. Showing very good technique, here is

the wind-up. He made the dismount, but what part of the body made

contact? It was certainly the upper chest and neck area. He pulled in on

the release and cost to close. Oh, that will have taken the wind out of

the sails, and didn't he do well to continue and land the dismount

safely? Fantastic, actually it was a really good routine, big style.

Well, Louis Smith, they need really good routine, big style.

now! Parallel bars, I assume he has worked this. When he started his

comeback, he said, I am just here to do the pommel horse, but he needs to

make sure of his place in the team. There will be some deductions, but

not as many as if he had fallen off. He is a gritty competitor, lovely

line in the handstand as well. Smooth swing turn, very efficient.

The front somersault. He is living with the times.

Just one more bit, just the landing, wonder. From Louis Smith!

He answered the call in the moment of need. Well, the England team

would certainly have been shaken by the fact that Sam Oldham has left

the area and the arena, but Louis Smith, well, what a job for England!

Just that slight hesitation at the start, but afterwards he got this

new lazy style into the swing, and that was really good to see. He

really is taking this very, very seriously and has produced a good

routine. Still no news on Sam Oldham, but it has got to be

ligament damage, maybe a fracture. 12.133, Liam Davie.

Scotland's bid for a first ever team silver at the Commonwealth Games

continues now with Daniel Purvis on high bar. He was fourth at the

British Championships earlier this year. Dan, of course, a member of

the worlds most exclusive club, very few in it, showing his work on the

start. Very quick through the Rybalko but

was laid on the catch. One and a half turns, so the second half of

the routine makes good some of the problems with the first. He will

need a good one, the double-double, and once again the second half of

the routine saves the routine. Well, they will stay ahead of Canada.

Again, a little bit of an edgy performance. 14.133 for Louis

Smith, that is a good score on the parallel bars. 8.2 execution, he is

back with style, isn't he? I'm not just talking about the hairdo! It is

good to see him. Yeah, I wonder if I could do a hairdo like that. I

wouldn't try it, Mitch! The image has completely floored you, hasn't

it, Matt? Well, Max Whitlock has been so impressive all the way

round, let's just enjoy his parallel bars. Locks out nicely.

I will tell you what, he is on a roll.

He has to be in perfect here. The pirouette sorted, there we are,

plenty of room to set that up, nice and high and clean.

Healey, he dropped the hips but did well. Out Keogh what art. -- out to

one bar. Double pike, just a stiff back, and really he has been

consistent all the way through. He has this remarkable ability just to

adapt his body and almost his style to each piece of apparatus, soft and

flowing when he needs to be, attacking at the right time.

Dan Purvis, then, 13.833 for high bar. The scores have been quite

tight on high bar today. Very. They genuinely are, and they have been

today. The 19-year-old, very good athlete and parallel bars. -- on.

Tall, elegant gymnast. Can be stunning on this apparatus, and that

was a good start. Watch closely here, super Tkatchev. Here we go

again, was a good start. Watch closely

here, super Tkatchev. Here we go the straddle Tkatchev, all the really

here, super Tkatchev. Here we go the straddle exciting work. Smooth

squats dislocation into the handstand with half turn. The

Tkatchev with half turn, very smooth. This is lovely work, needs

to keep his concentration. The dislocated swing, you can see

the shoulders endo. Accelerating up into the air, one twist, one great

landing. Frank Baines, very impressed. Well, he is proving to be

a very valuable member of Team Scotland today. He is having a good

day! Brilliant day! And he looks just like the gymnast who came out

here yesterday, a bit overwrought, a bit stunned by it, knows what he is

coming to today. Well, Max, with 14.5, huge parallel bars score, and

yet another individual final for Max. And he needs just over 14 for a

19 all-round score, that is incredible. This is the first time

that Nile Wilson hasn't been out first, with the men for Great

Britain, England I should say. Oh, lovely half turn. And to one

rail, you know, he was a junior a few weeks ago, and this is just

incredible. On the senior stage, to produce work like this!

An incredible performance. He is starting to really enjoyed it.

Yesterday, he said he was starting to feel the pressure. Now, he is

feeding off it. I introduced him by saying Great

Britain but surely that is a flash of the future. He has got to be

selected. The selectors will be watching.

It was a strong decision to bring him into this team, there were a lot

of others left at home. Frank and Nile have come through the

ranks together. Daniel Keatings, for the high bar.

It has always -- he has always been one of my favourite gymnasts to

watch. He deserves to do well here, in front of his home crowd.

With his own coach on the floor with him. Coach to Louis Smith as well.

One thing is for sure, people like you. -- he will fly here.

There is a huge roar from the crowd, the last gymnast up on high

bar, for Scotland. A smooth start. Good acceleration.

The big release, a full turn in the double back. Smoothly in. A little

off-line. But he recovered while. The Tkatchev with a half turn. He is

going for broke here. Squats out into a good, straight line. He is

very stylish. A gymnast who likes to be perfect in his performance. We

just need a big dismount, concentrate. A full twist. What a

delight. A superb performance for Scotland.

And great from the individual perspective as well.

He was actually smiling before he hit the deck. A terrific

performance, a great finish. The pressure is slowly easing now.

Nile Wilson. Scott Morgan for Canada.

A big floor and fault man. Plenty of attack. Oh, yes. -- vault. A full

twist and straight front. Massive vault. Look how clean,

straight down the middle. He is the second-highest Scott

defined -- behind Frank Baines. Clay now.

Double front. The question is Werther freaked down first -- world

the feet? If not, it will be a zero. Let us have a closer look.

I think he will get away with that. Just about.

Is Louis Smith going to have a go, it doesn't look like it.

I think Sam would have been laughed up on high bar. If they have had

three people go through, they will not bother.

That will turn into a 206 five plus total, they are world-class.

It just remains to see who will be taking that bronze medal place.

Whether Australia will get in there. England are untouchable, there is no

way that Scotland can catch them. That was a big school.

-- score. Look at the difference, eight marks clear. Scotland, then

Canada, Australia. Canada have a cushion as well.

They will have to go badly to pieces for Australia to catch them.

It looks like another gold medal heading to team England.

The big story is Australia are in fourth and may miss out on a medal.

Australia have been struggling for the past couple of years in men's

gymnastics. The girls side didn't even send any

gymnasts to the 20 13th World Championship, they were ready. It

may be a different story. -- 2013. You talk about the strength

and depth of England, they have been remarkably consistent.

They have constituency, difficulty, they have everything. They are eight

marks ahead of Scotland. They are too strong.

Before we started the Commonwealth Games, you were talking about

Scottish gymnastics, and the state of British gymnastics. You said the

noisy Scottish crowd would roar them on to victory but not even they can

do that. England are too far ahead, there is

nothing Scotland can do except save that silver medal. They have never

had a team basil so they will be over the moon. It is a boost for

Scottish gymnastics. -- team medal. They have no leeway with three men.

That is what we are used to seeing in finals.

They had to do it in qualifying in the Europeans, they can cope with

it. This is the last piece of apparatus.

Just the top three. Oldham macro is out, we still have not heard --

Oldham. They will have taken him to the

hospital straight away. Without a doubt. I won't imagine they will

release any information until they are sure.

You said he had his eye on the Japanese gymnast who is out of this

world, of the scale. When you have a target like that, you leave the rest

of the world behind, even if you are in second place. The only manned

collection man to top 93 as a total -- the only man. That is staggering.

Enjoying a slow motion Mexican wave which has caught Louis Smith's I.

He has finished his job, done his bit for the team now.

Interestingly, Louis Smith is the seventh highest parallel bars

school. -- score. That would be his only final. Nile Wilson gets a shot

at the parallel bars. Now, Adam Cox. A 5.2 difficulty.

This could be the last performance we ever see from Adam Cox, he could

well retire after this. He powers down, a precise slip,

double twist. Really delighted to have landed that. -- flip. He has

really performed well today. He has dug deep for the team.

He punched his way through the twist. He had to tuck his legs in.

Then he stretched out to make the double turn. Celebration!

Let us sit back and be impressed because this will be something.

Oh, yes. He put the half turn in. A good release. A little bit wild. A

full turn setting up. Keeping the swing pure. That is better.

Easy through. A round and a half turn.

Changing the shape. Here comes the dismount. That will do nicely. A

little step forward. A twisting double. What a competition.

Just outstanding. We will see him tomorrow in the competition. I

cannot wait. He has looked on fire these last two

days. He is so focused and driven. Lytwyn of Canada on the parallel

bars. A very powerful gymnast. That was

good height, good left. Going smoothly up to the handstand. Nicely

done with the full turn on one arm. And backwards as well. A super

height on the front somersault. loss of leg form on that swing turn,

and none on the double pike. He is delighted with that, keeping

Canadian hopes alive. Adam Cox, 14.066. Looking secure in silver

medal position. Team Scotland, 5.2 difficulty this, then, Dan

Keatings. Opting for the double twist, yeah,

easily done! A pace back to bring it under control, but well done, and

they love it. Yes, we will see Dan in the all-around. And a bit of a

while since we have seen many all-around competition is from

Daniel Keatings, great to see him finish that six pieces with a very

confident double twisting Tsukahara. Not the start score of

song, just out of 5.2, so not massively into the 15s with it, but

a good, solid vault. You see the little divider in Max's bag, little

compartments. 14.766, yes, he wraps up his bandages and puts them in one

section. Nile Wilson. He is rounding off his competition on high bar.

A young man that... Oh, plenty of height on the flight, good, straight

arms on the swing. Good through the Coleman, kept his knees together,

quite a task. Rybalko, one and a half turns,

nicely, nicely done. through the junior ranks they really

have technique hammered into them, and he is showing it well here.

The deep pike out to set up the dismount, and tiny little

adjustments. Oh, I am a senior gymnast, and watch me go! Nile

Wilson, the penultimate gymnast for England, and that, without question,

has sealed it for England. They will take gold. Scotland, 14.133 for Dan

Keatings, that will secure silver for them. So Frank Baines can enjoy

this a little bit. He must still focus, though, a 5.6 difficulty. And

he has been very secure today. He needs a good strong vault. Two

and a half twists, half turn on the Tsukahara with two and a half

twists, it is going to be a bit of a battle for the finals with these

guys. Oh, yes! Just a nonchalant step to the side, yeah, good news

for Scotland, it is silver for them, first time ever in 18 final. He

looks delighted, doesn't he? Nile Wilson, 14.8. 6.2 difficulty, for

someone who was a junior a couple of weeks ago! Hello, World

Championships, he should get a T-shirt with that written on. Well,

the job of rounding off England's competition falls to Kristian

Thomas. It will be the first time since 2002 that England have won

this team, dish and. -- this team competition. And you couldn't have a

nicer bloke to be finishing competition. And you couldn't have a

it for you. And he is on song. Dreamlike in his execution, long

lines, look at this, full turn, plenty of time! He have to struggle

a little bit, but you have to admire him.

Tkatchev with half turn, keeps the swing pure and simple.

And here it comes, stand it up, that will do! Oh! Fantastic! The ever

reliable Kristian Thomas does the job for Team England, they will take

gold! And what a thoroughly deserved the Finnish there. He is really the

backbone of the team these past years. The national coach, who is

one of the Russian coaches that have come, they have really moulded into

the British system. His personal coach, Scott, is the other coach on

the floor. What a great job they have done, how well to focus once

Sam got hurt. Frank Baines, 14.566, certainly good enough for silver for

Scotland. So the job of gaining bonus marks

goes to Dan Purvis. Parallel bars, pommel horse, and others to contend

with over the next few days. Dan Purvis focuses in on the vault.

Precise, lovely height, two and a half twists, and he makes it look as

easy as can be! He almost does that as a crowd-pleaser, doesn't he? He

waved to the crowd almost as part of his landing. Oh, he will be

delighted, and so we should be, a great team effort. You know, they

were under a lot of pressure to hang on to the coat-tails, I suppose, of

England. Lagat this! Two and a half twists, little bit of centre, but

who cares? -- look at this. A good way to wrap up your team effort and

your individual challenge, Dan Purvis, very popular young man,

quiet, unassuming, but hugely talented.

Look at that. You see, this is important, again, 15.033, good job,

Kristian Thomas, very good job, Team England. And our thoughts are with

some old at the moment, who somewhere is having an X-ray. -- Sam

Oldham. Well, Canada are holding onto that

bronze medal position. On parallel bars, this is Scott Morgan. They

have done well to keep their focus with all this racket going on for

Scotland and England! This is lovely. Lots of good work on

parallel bars at this competition, it is not an easy piece. Oh, that is

lovely. Healy with his hips well out, this

is good technique from him. Oh, and what a pity! The wheels can fall off

at the most unlikely place. He just slightly overcooked that, didn't he?

He seemed to explode, basically. What a disappointment for him, it

was going really well, some lovely stuff. Very difficult skill to

negotiate. But you need to carry on. There is the double pike.

Good enough for bronze, Nathan Gafuik scores 13.533.

Oh, yes, goodness me, after that horrendous high bar incident, I am

sure he is absolutely feeling it. We will try to get a chat, find out.

But 14.833 secures and confirms that Scotland take a silver medal and

make history for the first time ever, a team medal at the

Commonwealth Games. Paul has been in charge and looking after the

Scottish team. Usually his job is to contend with the British team here,

just consoling Liam. It is worth saying that all three teams in the

medal positions, one of them England, 250, 260, it would be worth

looking at whether the English score has beaten the British score at the

Europeans. They have been hugely impressive, Mitch, haven't they?

Sort of solid, mentally solid. And to lose what was potentially one of

your highest scoring gymnasts and still produce a score like that,

three quarters of the way round, remarkable. Absolutely remarkable,

and Team Scotland, Team Scotland, then, take silver! For the first

time in Commonwealth Games history, Gymnastics Scotland take a team of

silver! Adam Lanza every bit of this, doesn't he? He has sort of

been there every bit of the way through, seen the days when there

was no chance for Scotland. Great moment for

Dan Purvis, the two Dans, Frank Baines as well. Welcome to the world

of selection to the British team. It is going to be a tough choice! From

one to another, they are all world-class. What a team!

There is your bronze medallists. And a bit of a story with Australia, you

know, not a single medal for the Australian men. They will put that

right with the women, won't they? They were not massively impressive

last night, they are lying second, but they will have to do the job.

Confirmation, then, that England are Commonwealth Games champions ahead

of Scotland, who take silver, making history, the first time ever that

Scotland have had a medal at the team Jaguar jets in the Commonwealth

Games. Scotland have had a medal at the

team Jaguar jets in the Canada take bronze, Australia out of the medals

in fourth. Wales fifth, a solid, strong performance from them, ahead

of New Zealand in sixth. Max, Commonwealth team gold, how

does that feel? It is amazing, there is still another competition at

this, so we're just waiting to see we can put in a good score, come

together and prepare for this. In front of a crowd like this, it is

amazing. We have seen you congratulating the Scottish team,

you train with those guys, what has it been like to put one over on

them? It is very different, these are guys who are friends and

team-mates, and it is interesting, a bit of fun training with them and

against them, and they have done a great job, and hopefully they can

come out on top. At that point back row when you landed from the high

bar, you looks like you knew you had nailed it. Yeah, I mean, there was a

lot of pressure going last on high bar, such high-pressure apparatus,

and I just wanted to get through the routine cleanly and finish the

competition for the lads, because we have been training so hard,

competition for the lads, because we have been training so you know, for

the whole team and Sam as well. You had to wait whilst I was injured

before you could do your vault, how hard was that? Any news? Not yet, he

has gone to be assessed, we don't know what the situation is yet, but

we wish him all the best, I am pretty sure he will be fine in a

couple of weeks. Your first senior competition, what a way to do it?

Yes, it has been unbelievable, the whole experience, the village first

has been a supportive environment and this at faecesing I have never

experienced anything like it. It looked very comfortable, well done

and Lewis, you came in and said you had a lot to prove coming back to

competition, do you think you have answered your critics? I think so.

Today has been a brilliant experience, despite what happened to

Sam, we had to concentrate on what we needed to do and put pressure on

us, but we did the job and we have had fun, we love the Commonwealth

Games, it has been a great experience. Well done. And a

fantastic performance, but we have got to focus on Max Whitlock, the

first time he has broken 90 in his career. What a time to do it.

Unbelievable for the guys, to score plus 90, that is on a world level.

Max is looking towards Reo and he will take confidence from that. Here

are some of the highlights from Max. Earlier these year he said of his

desire to make 90 points. He said it is important, because it puts him up

there with the rest of the world. He is spot on. Yes he know what is he

wants out of his career and he is so focussed, you see him in training,

he gets his job done and he gets out. But that vault, it is an

incredible vault and his high bar, he has upgraded that, that was known

as one of his weaker pieces. But as an all-round gymnast you don't have

a weak past. What is he like? He is a lovely kid. As a competitor? He is

one that you don't want to go up against. He is consistent and he

loves it. As soon as he gets in front of the crowd and he has

Olympic and world and Commonwealth Games experience he know what is it

takes to be on the rostrum. He has been talking about being right up

there with the best, how good is he? I saw him as a junior in 2010 and he

had something special and his lines within gymnastics, they're just

incredible. He has that attention to every detail. He is not just happy

to go through a routine. He wants to go through a routine with

perfection. That is what you need to be at the top. The viewers are

loving Max. He is trending on Twitter and has a flock of new

female followers. Earlier he hadn't made a thousand Voller -- followers.

But now it has rocketed. Well done to Max and Team England. A silver

for Scotland. Let's hear from them. Dan, you look you came and did a

good job? Yes, we thought we had the potential, we were hoping to be the

first team to get a medal and we have a silver. What was your

experience? It has been fantastic, coming out of retirement, the crowd

was unbelievable. Js to be part of the team, these boys are so good,

I'm honoured to be part of it and so pleased we did so well. It is

deafening, there was a roar, from the crowd, what was that like, after

coming back from a broken back? Obvious ly, the crowd helps you.

They keep on cheering you, no matter what happens, you can have a fall,

but they stir you back on to do a clean routine. It gives you a lot of

energy and focus. We saw you grimacing, were you disappointed at

times? Yes, I was disappointed, because I wanted to come out and do

some clean routines for my first major Championships, I cannot be too

disappointed, I'm in with a great team and the guys have done well and

to be part of a silver medal winning team for the first time in Scottish

history is amazing. You have done brilliantly and Dan, pipped to it by

your Team GB team mates? Yes, they're a strong team. But before

coming out, we wanted to get that team medal and that is what we did.

To compete on home soil it was so much fun. I really enjoyed it. It

felt like a flash back to the Olympics. You were saying there is a

lot of bant we are the English team who, will take home the bragging

rights, do you think it will be unbearable? I don't think so, we are

all friends and training together has been fun. It has been a

different experience and pushes that much further and we enjoyed it. Well

done. I bet the English team will be telling the Scotland team all about

that. It is an amazing storey, Scotland have been on the front and

back pages of newspapers, but this is a remarkable story, because

Scotland didn't enter a team in 2010. Yes it is history and Delhi

they didn't even send a Teme team. A-- a team. In 2002 they didn't have

a chance of a medal. They weren't in that mind set. They were going do

their own personal bit. And great to see Daniel Keatings back? Yes the

fact he has finished that and hopefully will be in the all-round

final and he has a couple of other finals. The pommel final will be

exciting. That is the men's team and now the women's team final. Who is

your money on? England are going in with a 1.5 mark lead and if they can

keep it waum and -- calm and steady, we should take the gold. But you

never know and the crowd will be cheering the England team on. Do you

wish you were there? I watched them yesterday and I raced back to see

bars and I thought I would feel a bit, oh, I wish I was there, but I

thought, great for them, I am glad I haven't had to do all that work! And

the team is in such a healthy state. That has made my job to step aside

easier. Thank you. Beth won gold in Manchester in 2002 at the age of 17.

This is her story. For me, gymnastics was the closest I was

going to get to flying. I was very shy at school, but as soon as I

stepped out on to the gymnastics floor, that shyness disappeared and

I came into my own. As a young kid, I think I was a nightmare. I had far

too much energy. I wanted to be moving, I didn't want to just sit

and watch TV and my mum thought, what are we going to do to channel

this energy? I wouldn't say I was naturally talented, I could do some

of the stuff and I picked up things, but I was willing to work and I

loved the challenge. If somebody said you would never do that, it was

a case of, I will show you I can do that. You can tell where your feet

come off. For the first year, I just did it for fun and went on a couple

of times a week and then the coaches sort of said, we like what we see

here, we would love her to go to the elite side and that is when it

became serious and I started doing five days a week, 20 hours a week

and to be hobbest -- honest if school wasn't in the way I would

have been there 24/7. Do not miss the chalk. One thing. However much

you had a shower, it was still in your hands. I was never a kid that

dreamt of becoming a big jibbing nas, I just -- gymnast, I just

wanting the challenge and the results just kept getting better and

better. I did the Europeans in April and then there was the Commonwealth

Games throughout the summer of 2002. Obviously all eyes had been on this,

it was going to be in Manchester, it was the closest I would ever get to

competing in my home town and it was a very special time. As soon as you

walked to the apparatus and started to go up the steps, the roar was

unbelievable. We weren't used to being high-profile and people know

your name and who you were. I remember after the qualification we

walked out and there was people shouting and screaming your name,

asking for autographs. It was a surreal moment and then that whole

competition, it wouldn't -- couldn't have gone any better for me. Now the

European bronze medallist, Beth Tweddle of England. This is the

piece she wants. Have to keep control. Up to the dismount. Lovely

and high. Beautiful twist. I remember doing the bar final and as

soon as I landed, I had the biggest smile on my face. To come home with

two silvers and a gold, I was only 17 and I didn't realise how much of

an impact that was going to have. People ask me to pick one moment

from my career that I treasure and you can't pick one moment. For me

there is three moments. One was London, because it took me 20 years

and it was the last moment of my career. It has been a long wait for

a medal. The other was winning the fist world title in 2006. The third

is the Commonwealth Games. It was a special moment. That is a truly

inspirational story. We have been a bit cruel, we didn't tell her we

were going to run that film. But great memories there and British

gymnastics is in such a good place, because of you. What do you think

when you look back? You know, I still don't realise what I did. I

did gymnastics, because I loved it. Every day from the age of even I

kept going through that door with a smile on my face. Even my coach,

Amanda, she admitted I didn't necessarily have something special,

I was just willing ing to work and I was determined. You were also a keen

swimmer, at which age did you realise that it was gymnastics for

you and not swimming? I did both up to the age of seven or eight and

then they started to clash and there was no doubt that gymnastics was the

No 1. Participation numbers right across the board in the UK have gone

up since London 2012. That is a remarkable change around isn't it?

Yes, there is so many of us doing so well now. You have Lewis Smith and

Daniel Purvis and Daniel Keatings, you can't just name one. There is so

many. It helps the younger kids that they have that sort of role model to

lack up to and they think, we have seen them training in the gym, they

only work hard, it is nothing special. Why can't we do it? That

will always help. Across the UK there are many other sports. We talk

about football and rugby and cricket, but my children go to

gymnastics on a Sunday morning and the place is full. I think London

2012 and Glasgow 2014 has done wonders for British sport. You know

about the football, cricket, rugby, but it is show casing the lesser

known sports whether it is bowls or gymnastics, there is so many aspects

and I believe every child has their calling. I did so many sports before

I found gym mas ticks. -- gym mas ticks -- gymnastics. And you can

find out more information on our web-site. And see how Matt Baker got

involved in the sport. Thank you Beth. I have a bit of breaking news.

A 16-year-old Nigerian weightlifter has failed a doping test after

become the youngest female to win a Commonwealth Games medal. She has

been suspended after testing positive after winning the 53

kilogram gold on Friday. More on that during the day. Now to the

wonderful scenes here in Glasgow in the mountain biking. This has been a

terrific event. Beautiful scenery there. A testing course, we have had

the women's mountain biking. Now it is the men. That is on BBC 3 if you

fancy some live mountain biking. We have been at the Hydro in Glasgow

and the noisy neighbours at the SECC are making lots of noise this

afternoon. Because over there now it is the boxing, a passionate crowd at

the best of times. Fantastic support and for Scottish boxers, but the

crowd welcoming the boxer from around the world and some tasty

bouts this afternoon. Reece McFadden from Motherwell has been one of the

standout performers at the boxing so far, highlighted by that victory

over Charlie Edwards of England, but with every round that goes by, the

pace quickens, the intensity increases, and Oteng Oteng, a bronze

medallist in Delhi, will be a tough task this afternoon. Richie

Woodhall, how tough? Yeah, it will be a tough contest in against an

experienced guy, but he has the confidence of beating the world

number one. These guy is the limit for McFadden. I have been impressed

with his attitude, raising the tempo, raising his performance

level, and he can beat this fella. He has had two hard fights, and on

paper you would have thought Edwards would beat him, who knows how far he

can go? When you are 19, remember, you were once! Is there almost the

folly of youth, you just think, I can do this? Absolutely, he is on

home soil, the crowd behind him, and some kids are nervous, but this

fella, no nerves in him at all, which is really good. At 19 years of

age, that is probably his greatest strength, not fazed by the occasion.

Long that may continue. Let's see how he got on.

The opening bell sounds in this flyweight quarterfinal between

boxers from Scotland and Botswana, the man wearing red, operating out

of the southpaw stance, has gate-crashed the senior

international scene of boxing, elite Olympic boxing, with some

eye-catching performances in the opening two rounds of the

Commonwealth Games boxing tournament, Scotland's Reece

McFadden. His opponent in blue, ranked 30th in the world, reigning

bronze medallist at flyweight from Delhi four years ago, Oteng Oteng

from Botswana. Just listen to the support that

McFadden is receiving. Botswana have got a sizeable contingent in the

crowd as well here at the SECC, as McFadden takes a good right hand

over the top from Oteng. But he is so quick, McFadden, that sometimes

even when he is caught, his hand speed allows him to get through with

shots of his own. One of his strengths is his elusiveness, he

stays very small, create a small target, sitting on the back foot,

southpaw, he waits, and as is opponent comes, like Andrew Selby in

that first contest, a terrific performance, but Selby, as he was

moving away, that is what McFadden does, and then he springs and attack

as you are moving away from him. Very quick hands, very quick feet,

and of those tactics have worked tremendously well in the first two

contests that he has had. The first two contests have been upset of

considerable proportions, beating the world number one, Andrew Selby,

in his opening bout, a bout where Selby was Dr points for the

mouthpiece continually falling out of his mouth. -- docked. Take

nothing away from McFadden's performance. In the second round of

the tournament, he beat England and Great Britain's Charlie Edwards,

another GB podium boxer. So he has had huge success against home

nations boxers, and boxers of better experience. No respect of the

nations boxers, and boxers of better experience. No respect reputations

of the men he has been facing, and this SECC crowd are really pumped

up, the intensity and focus, and he has delivered some breathtaking

performances. He is has delivered some breathtaking

performances. one win away from a place on the Commonwealth Games

medal roster, something that Oteng Oteng experienced in Delhi four

years ago. He had a bye in the first round and then had a stoppage win

over Ricardo Blackman. Right hands whipped in underneath

from Oteng. The bell sounds. An irrepressible character, really, he

has got a graze. I don't know how that significance in terms

has got a graze. I don't know how whether it will get worse in the

contest. Some fast counters here from McFadden. I didn't think it was

too bad a round at all. Oteng missed the target, often with the right

hand, could not get too, then back comes McFadden. A clever tactic.

Look at that shot from McFadden, he throws the branches in threes and

fours. Let's have a look at the schools. They have all gone for

McFadden, yeah, I agree with that. McFadden taking the opening round in

unanimous fashion. The graze is just above the right eyebrow, the corner

applying the petroleum jelly. Not leading any blood visibly at the

moment, but that is something that McFadden will be looking to cover up

and prevent from getting worse during because of this contest. What

he does very well, wrong, is waiting on the back foot, but now and again

he will counterattack. He will wait for the opponents delayed and then

quickly accelerate, beat him to the punch, and that keeps the judges

happy. They cease on going forward now and again, but the majority of

the tiny sits on the back foot. -- base eats someone. That is why he

got that first round. Oteng was not far away with a long

right hand. That often determines the tactics for the remainder of the

bout. Oteng of doing goes to the furthest mutual corner. -- Oteng

Oteng. Some repairs to the waistband on the trunks of McFadden.

It is a shame, because just before that, Ronald, the pace was suiting

McFadden, he slowed it down, making Oteng weight, trying to come

forward, and that suits McFadden - he can see the attacks coming

forward. This fella in blue, the attacks are too slow, McFadden is

doing really well. Brilliant from McFadden, quickness of feet and of

thought as well, and he is continuing to grow under the ring

lights here in terms of confidence. A hugely experienced man in front of

him, Olympian from London 2012, two time participant in the World

Championships, Oteng Oteng, losing in the second preliminary round on

both occasions. So plenty of global experience, McFadden acquitting

himself brilliantly once again. Sneaky left hand got through from

McFadden, got himself back, staying close to centre ring, operating off

the ropes, relying on his quickness to, the better. Coming back with

threes and fours, not just singles from McFadden. We have seen it time

and again, a box on the back foot boxing well, but the judges do not

like that style anymore. It is changing, this game is, you have got

to be able to do them both, on the back foot but then push your

opponent back. He did just there, exemplifying that tactic, sitting

back on the ropes. Again, the best of McFadden coming out of his

trance! Michael Keane in action once more. -- trunks. A little bit more

blood coming out of that cut on his left eye, he will just have to watch

that. We are inside the final minute of the second round, McFadden took

the opening round in unanimous fashion. The reigning national

champion at 52 kilograms, only 19 years of age, the man from

Motherwell. And here he is, sitting in the corner once more, looking to

lay that trap and use that commend us quickness to score effectively

off the ropes. Oteng Oteng loses his balance, and look how quickly

McFadden wanted to capitalise, in a flash, leading to macro shots go.

Yeah, it is important, you have got to have fast reactions, faster

reflexes, but he has got them. He does not need to be square on the

ropes, but such a tricky little man to nail down, a frustrating boxer to

box against, and that is probably his strength, to frustrate the

opponent, make him make mistakes, then he goes back at him. The bell,

a spring heeled walk back to the red corner for Reece McFadden, another

strong performance. But that cut, oh, my goodness! That appears to

have gotten worse, there is a smear of blood which I thought was the

eyebrow opening up, but it has got a little bit deeper. They will have to

get to work on that. That is when he jumped on Oteng Oteng when he lost

his balance. I think he may have stepped on his foot, then pushing

him back. Yuna what? Let's have a look at these schools, yeah! Two

judges to one, clever boxing by McFadden, frustrating his opponent,

finding a way to win these rounds. Oteng Oteng looking to retain at

least the bronze medal he picked up in Delhi four years ago, but facing

a deficit here against a compact, clever boxer, Reece McFadden from

Scotland. Into the third and final round, McFadden looking to continue

this fairy tale run that has been bought by his boxing brilliance here

and Glasgow 2014. He has beaten the world number one, AGB

representative, and here he is facing the 30th ranked boxer in the

world, the highest ranked flyweight after Andrew Selby in the

tournament. Launch day long left hook, Oteng Oteng from Botswana, and

in the opening two rounds, McFadden executing his game plan brilliantly.

Limbs intertwining, twisting, as the boxers tumbled to the canvas, but

both up instantly. There does not appear to be any leg injury, or one

that limits the mobility of McFadden, that would be a serious

impediment to a boxer who relies on his legs as heavily as he does. Just

a counterattack there, just stepping in. He gets caught there. He has got

to stay concentrated, you must concentrate fully now. Coming to a

part of the contest where his opponent will really commit himself

with that right hand, there it is, look. McFadden has got to

concentrate now. McFadden evaded most of the right hands, that long

right cross from Oteng Oteng did get home. We are at the midway point of

this third and final round, backfired on took the opening two

rounds, in unanimous fashion, then from two of the three judges. --

McFadden Coke. Beyond this midway point now, Oteng Oteng increasingly

looking for one shot to bring about a finish. He will be aware of the

fact that he is trailing in the contest. Remember, he is a stoppage

win in his second round bout after receiving a bye in the opening

round, so he does possess a fair did. McFadden will have to watch

that. It is important for McFadden to work on the inside now, getting

these opportunities. It is a stalemate, nothing really landing,

so he has to end of the sequence may be on the hook, but two or three

shots on the inside. At this stage, Oteng going forward, looking to

score the odd shot here and there. It is not decisive, but at the end

of the day McFadden has got to work a little bit harder on the inside

just to finish this contest off. Inside the final 30 seconds,

McFadden bearing his gumshield and grinning, the work in this round has

not been as clean or grinning, the work in this round has

the Scottish boxer. Having said that, Oteng Oteng really having

the Scottish boxer. Having said difficult time landing cleanly on

this compact, elusive little boxer. Falling short once again, both

boxers will hear the ten second clapper, a furious finish, McFadden

in an exchange, getting onto the front foot and driving Oteng Oteng

backwards towards the ropes. Oteng raises his hand, but more in hope

than expectation, I suspect. A familiar celebration for McFadden

now, taking a bow, and acknowledging the vocal support that he is

receiving from the crowd here at the SECC, a true reflection of the

outcome of that bout, I think. Oteng Oteng knows his Commonwealth Games

is coming to an end and that Reece McFadden will be the one going

through to the medal stages. Another good performance by McFadden, just

finishing the round very strong, probably lost the round by a couple

of judges, I would say. The work was not as clean as in the first two,

but nevertheless he is the contest very well. He thinks he has won it,

so do we, and what a story this is for this young fellow. Ladies and

gentlemen, what a fantastic contest, your appreciation for both boxers.

CHEERING AND