BBC Three: Day 2: 14:00-19:00 Commonwealth Games

South Africa has done enough. It has been a comfortable display. Not

entirely conventional boxing, but it has been a fact. This tall, rangy

boxer from South Africa. Surely Mbenge will go through to the next

round. Dominant display by the South African. Did what he wanted. He

switched from orthodox to southpaw, showing his confidence. We saw right

hand is going in from Mbenge and then he switches to the body shot.

Good stuff from Mbenge and totally in control. Long-range work was his

strength. He will have two tight in his guard up as he goes further in

the competition but nevertheless a dominant display and he will be

happy to get the first one under his belt. I rather weary walk to the

centre of the ring from Tyrell. He perhaps knows the fate that awaits

him. Ladies and gentlemen we have jaw -- scores. Winner by unanimous

decision, Mbenge! Mbenge from South Africa takes the unanimous points

decision over the boxer from Samoa, Henry Tyrell. His confidence is only

going to grow as he goes deeper into the tournament.

Mbenge dominant in that out and deserved the victory. This is the

end of me on BBC Three. Official hand over to you and so far you

would have been out and about at the judo and you saw some great British

fighters? In some respects, everybody was keeping on the medal

hunt as to where Scotland's first gold medal would go. A lot of money

would have gone on the swimming pool, but judo was the place to be.

Outstanding for the home nations, 11 medals in all. Gold medals won by

Kimberly and Louis Rennick. Fantastic story. You could not help

but feel proud for them because they must have had a big party last

night. 3-goal medals for an English fighter? Yes, Scott Oakes. He said I

am happy but he said your microphone close to my face. I said, this is

how we hold it, but enjoy your success. It was fantastic. But

talking of judo, John Buchanan who came out of retirement and picked up

the bronze medal in his home games. 38 years old and he will be joining

as a live on BBC Three. Of course, you have already had a few exciting

heats on the second day of Glasgow 2014. We reckon it will only whet

your appetite because there is so much to come between now and seven

p.m.. First of all let's go to Glasgow Green in the middle of

Glasgow city centre, the oldest public park in the city. It is

hosting the brand-new national this is the highest ranked side against

the lowest ranked side. Australia are taking on Wales. An early touch

and get rid of the nerves the Wales. Making some progress down the left

flank. She is surrounded by three Australian players. Not many outlets

are heard to get the ball. She does well and get the applause. Richards

was off but told back. Wilkinson. Flannigan batting the ball around

the pitch. Finds Kelli, White goal-scorer yesterday against

Malaysia. Gets the first penalty corner of the match, Kelli White.

The might and power of the penalty corner. Couple of choices. Brilliant

baseline play. She waited for the Welsh defender to see if she was

going to put her stick down. The teams have 40 seconds for the

defence to put all their gear on. Wales looked ready and Australia

refining what they are going to do. We have Flannigan number nine. Just

why this time. It was the only corner Australia used in their first

match. Directly off the top. The disguise Kenny gets on that. She

should be finding the backboard with that. Flanagan. Finds East Ham.

Catches the stick of the Welsh defender. White again, just showing

the crowd her expertise and close ball control. Underhit.

Double tackle on Kenny. Richards putting pressure on and it is

punched by Sarah Jones. Looking for the straight ball and she finds it.

Flanagan is too good and she cuts it off. Richards can't keep it low.

Promising signs from Wales. Reading some of the Australian plate and

three intercepts. Just over five minutes gone. -- play.

Drive through from Flannigan and throws her hands up in the air when

she realised it was going to be cut off. That was too ambitious.

Blyth has 288 matches for her country, the Australian skipper.

Barnes and the Australian players hovering, knowing the Welsh players

will sense their presence. Emily Smith. Now

will sense their presence. Emily she cannot control it. It is a

relentless she cannot control it. It is a

midfielders. Jones has got it. Hydride. -- high drive. What can the

Australians conjure up? Nothing right now. Barnes is dumped off the

ball. One of the things when you are playing Australia, you cannot afford

to relax rush to mark no, and when you win possession you have two

value it and keep it. They like to put lots of numbers around the ball.

If you can win a quick free kick, you can take two or three Australian

players out of the game. It is a good start by Australia, which is

what we expected. Flanagan has come over to the right side now. Kenny.

Strong drive over to the right side now. Kenny.

Strong down the left flank. Brooke Perris had a shot at goal. On the

run, on-the-fly. I think she is busy in the couple of games she has

played, but someone so young. She will be disappointed she

played, but someone so young. She the ball on target. But she looks

lively and looks like she will be created player. -- creative player.

Kelli White gets another penalty for her country, Australia. They went

for the referral. The question... Let's have a look

here. The regional decision has been given for a foot. This will be the

angle, I imagine. The question is, as the ball has come up, has it come

off the lake? -- leg? The umpire, from South Africa. Still waiting. I

have a decision for you. The ball has come off a Welsh stick onto her

body, a penalty corner, Wales will lose their referral. As you heard,

Wales have no ability to refer. The umpire relaying information to the

Welsh defence. They will get some time to get the gear on. All of

those yellow dresses lining up behind the D. Jodie Kenny. There is

a break at the top of the circle. This time it is Wales who lose.

Number seven, Sian French. Trying to get the momentum without breaking

the line. Edwina Phone coming in. -- Road. This time they will get it.

The question asked by the Australian captain, can Wales get their full

complement of defensive players back. From South Africa, umpire

Rostron says, no. Wales will play with three players and a goalkeeper

in defence. It is goal number one. Amid the controversy, a little bit

of disarray, it is Australia taking 12 minutes for them to do it. It is

Kenny who gets the ball. A great little dragon, flick. Wilkinson will

be disappointed, it looks like it has come off her stick. She has

tried to play at it, like a cricket shot. Australia take the lead, 1-0,

12 minutes gone and the first 35 in its spell. What he make of that?

Allowing attacking players to replace defensive ones? Interesting,

I would like to know the reason you are allowed to do that as an

attacking team, something I have not seen very often, it does not seem

fair and right. The fact that she was able to be replaced, rules are

rules, and she knew them well. The Welsh coach looking a bit bemused up

in the stands. Taylor, looking for Jones. Takes it on the body.

Flanagan, on the right, on the move. A loose ball. Corner, danger. It is

the reason that the penalty corner has been given. The Australians seem

to be able to nip in front of the Welsh defenders. You think you are

set and ready, then an Australian appears off your shoulder, getting a

little touch. Very difficult for the goalkeeper to keep the bouncing ball

on the floor. A lot of discipline needed by the Welsh defence, not to

break the back line before the ball comes into the field of play.

Flanagan gets the go, up into the air again. A shot on goal, goal

number two. Georgina Parker adding to her tally for 2014. Her third of

the competition, her first today. A good advantage by the umpire, she

could have blown for the initial shot. A great save off one of the

best drag flickers in the world. A simple tap in for Parker. 2-0. 20

minutes to play in the first spell. A rather fragmented last ten

minutes. The game dominated by the execution of the penalty corner.

Players breaking, referrals... Xenna Hughes coming into the game for

Wales, the daughter of Mark Hughes. Very quickly the Australians... I

cannot imagine the coach will be impressed by Flanagan trying to

clear the ball between her legs. You can tell they were not expecting her

to do that. Those things can cost you in crucial matches, bad habits

can creep in. A good opportunity all Barnes hovering at the top. A bit

too high. Has to be no higher than 18 inches. , lower, preferably.

Barnes. Hughes. She will not be happy to give that

one away. Allowing White to overrun the ball. A corner they use a lot,

Wilkinson will be disappointed, she slaps it along the floor for Emma

Batton to flick it. The Welsh get the free hit. Wilkinson. Jones

looking to Jordan, opts to go back instead. The captain has a bit of

room to move, chased by the Australian captain. She will get the

free hit. Eight bit there, she may have hit herself in the process.

Wales cannot find any inroads to get the ball into the circle. Across the

field. They will lose possession. A quick counterattack from Australia.

Look at that, the commitment of the Australian skipper, Madonna live. --

Blyth. Eastern. The most important statistic, the

one on the top of the screen, it is two to Australia, Wales hanging on

so far. Easton, a good strong tackle on her. Not very often you see

advantage played out of defence, unless it helps the defensive team.

Madonna Blyth. Blyth needs to take a few seconds. Once again, a very

quick play. She has to get some end product on that, she is not under

pressure on that shot. She could take an extra touch or so on the

backhand. How many times have we seen them going over the bar. Wales

giving the ball away, a pretty crucial area. She gets the free

hit. The chance to relieve the pressure. That will be an Australian

ball. Driving it goal words. Penalty corner. -- goalwards.

It is a simple ball in, the Australian just behind the Welsh

player, Wilkinson has just slipped, you take the choice, try to take the

ball, or keep yourself up. You could see her disappointment once it was

given. Two from seven, not a bad statistic. Better than Game one.

Jodie Kenny and Anna Flanagan waiting. That was a real boomer. The

penalty corners are on song. Jodie Kenny known for her drag flicking,

really difficult when somebody has the ability to hit the ball and

flick the ball. The goalkeeper will be disappointed it has not made her.

3-0 is probably what Australia deserved. -- nutmegged. 30 minutes

left in the first spell, two lots of 35. Wales not in a hurry to take

this. Brooks beautiful angled pass, but under a lot of pressure from the

Australians. Catching Flannigan's foot. Hughes.

Up and over into the sunshine. In the shadow of the

Up and over into the sunshine. In the shadow main stand. Local time is

just after 2:30pm in the afternoon. Australian conditions when you look

at the heat. Flanagan, has her captain to her left but drives

forward, putting pressure on the Welsh defence.

Nearly picked off and Male having to boot it out. Georgie Parker. Number

19, for Australia. Wales having trouble getting the ball out of

their defensive third. Still locked in their defensive

third. Trouble now as they steamed towards the goal. There it is. You

could almost sense that building up for Australia. Emily Smith. Very

patient play. They had three or four players overloading the left side.

Straight ball through, used her body well. Simple goal, really. Australia

opened their account yesterday against Malaysia. That was a

40-macro win. Wales looking disorganised.

-- 4-0. Another penalty corner. Just Australian pressure and the strength

in the tackle. Could have been stronger and lower in the tackle but

the amounts of work she is having to cover defensively, just rolled the

ball onto her foot. Another variation here. And goal number

five. Australia seem able to score at will. Kenny gets her hat-trick.

She can drag flick, she can hit. This seems to be the favoured side.

It is highly up. It should either goalkeeper trying to make that

same. As a player you should be trying to stop anything low on the

ground but then anything how you should allow the goalkeeper to use

the gloves. Bit of frustration creeping in. Time for Wales at the

break to compose themselves. 5-0 Australia. You get the impression

they are not operating at 100%. Sian French Bowden, up and over into

the sun. Danger. That was a good steel by Jones. They are on the way.

Danielle Jordan had the ball for Wales and went into the circle. She

was in the right place. Nearly got a touch, but Rachael Lynch in golf

Australia was very short. -- in goal for Australia. Good to see the

commitment. Brilliant ball in. Two Welsh players with the opportunity

to get a touch. Emma Batten, that it had trademark, sliding in. Fair play

to Rachael Lynch keeping her eye on the ball. Flanagan to take the ball.

Pushing up high. breathe, the Australians. They sense

any chink in your defence. They are looking to hurt you. Hughes, not

much opened up in front. But again, gives the ball away. The ball is

live, Australia looking for goal number six. Might have been looking

for a bit more than just a long corner. Australia on the hunt again.

Reverse hits? No, just wide. They are running into the right spots,

running off the ball. Yes they are. The build-up to late to this final

opportunity by Kellie White. She will be disappointed she has not hit

the target. Wales had the ball in defence, but the Australians are

winning the ball high up the pitch. Getting numbers up there to support

the baulk area. -- ball carrier. Wales are pushing up now. Wilkinson.

Just the pressure isn't it, Brooks Peris. Off-loads to Kellie White.

Drive into the circle again. Better pass from use, but wasn't

ready for the one back. Brooks Peris has the chance again. Good save by

Ria Male. Into the circle again. Not a lot of room to exit the ball.

Madonna Blyth, gets through three players. Flanagan. Across the

circle. Clumsy, trying to regain the ball.

Budd. Need to get it out of here, Wales. When she looks up, all she

can see is yellow. 12 passes at some magic being weaved by Georgie

Parker. Brooks Perris. Anna Flanagan. Pouring on towards the

Welsh defence. That is better from Hughes. Debt of commitment. -- bit

of commitment. Anna Flanagan. Australia pouring on

the pressure here. She will take a two-minute break that stick tackle.

She will be there until half-time, Jodie Kenny. Here is another card

coming. This time it looks like Georgie Parker is off for Wales.

Alys Brooks has been given a green card as well. Both teams playing

with ten players. Into the last minute of the first spell.

Madonna Blyth, the captain for Australia. Good work from her. A

corner to finish the half. Some determined defensive work needed by

Wales. Already 5-0. Great skills on the baseline. It is so difficult

a defender to try to defend against. Australia

a defender to try to defend against. attack with pace. Wales are

struggling to get numbers around the baulk area. Kenny is after. She has

already scored a hat-trick. -- ball carrier. Madonna Blyth is waiting.

Went to Flanagan. It is high and wide. It will remain the five goals.

Flanagan running off, to get the liquid intake. Chance for Wales to

compose themselves and hope to put together a better 35 minutes.

Australia showing all their class and number two status in the world.

Flanagan goes over to the coach. 5-0, to Australia.

Unfortunately for Wales, that contest going through to form.

Australia have won four out of the last five Commonwealth titles. They

are the team to beat. We will be back at the National hockey centre.

But let's take the time during the half-time break to reflect on what

was a sensational opening day for Scotland, as far as the judo is

concerned. 11 medals went to the home nations yesterday.

concerned. 11 medals went to the home nations One man came out of

retirement especially or his home Championships.

retirement especially or his home gains in 12 years. John Buchanan,

you won a bronze medal yesterday, as it's sunk in? It has been immense.

When I woke up this morning, I had to pinch myself an as, did that

really happen? The way everybody delivered yesterday, it was

amazing. I think we have got the team off to a great start. Act I had

an overwhelming sense of relief. As I walked on for the bronze medal,

walking up the steps, they were on the front row. My wife, Claire, with

her head in her hands. The kids were really into it by then, as was the

rest of the crowd. Really nice, it would be difficult to top that. If I

came back into judo, which I will not do again! Is Rio in your

sights, I asked yesterday? You were in fact it, no way I will be back on

that map. -- mat. No way, the chap you beat me, Ashley, he will be

going to Rio, fast and sharp, training full-time. Difficult for a

dad of three to come in after ten years, I gave him a good run for his

money, but he is a frontrunner. It is keeping your weight, with a busy

family life, a huge challenge? It is really tough, sacrificing. It does

not make me the easiest person to live with, especially a couple of

weeks out from a major championships. I have to take my hat

off to Claire, for taking over, dealing with the kids. I am

definitely finished now, which will make family life a lot easier. You

have nine clubs along with Claire? We run nine clubs, along with my

business partner, he used to be my coach. Between us we have 700 kids

doing judo. I'm hoping after yesterday's performance and

today's, all the guys fighting for medals, with Sarah Clark in the

final, that will catapult the sport into the public eye again,

especially for the girls. Judo is seen as a male pastime, we are

hoping for more gold medals, and girl will flock to the clubs. A

dream start for Team Scotland? And this weather? It has been immense,

never known Glasgow to be like this. Look at us on the quayside. Good to

see you. Well done for yesterday. Before we head off to the National

hockey centre. Let's hear from the Englandwomen's camp. Kate

Richardson-Walsh won almost everything there is to be won in

hockey, she wants to go out on a high, and has been talking to Gabby

hockey, she wants to go out on a high, and has been talking Logan in

the run-up to the games. Hello, how are you. This is our training

centre. Can you believe we are coming up to almost two years since

London? The Commonwealth Games seemed an age away? I have to pinch

myself, when I go into schools, and I have a little video clip of 2012,

they must think, get over it! I cannot believe it, it has gone so

quickly. I think you can tell straight away, that is not good. The

pain must have been immediate, you must have known this was quite

serious. I cannot remember specifically feeling pain, I got

cramp, and having some shock. Straightaway my teeth were in the

middle of my mouth. I had fractured my jaw all the way to the end. The

surgeon came in and said he could fix it. I thought that would be the

end of it. I thought I would play again in the Olympics. They said

they could get me back. Whatever he said, I was living with hope.

Anybody would have done the same thing, you have trained that hard,

you have the dream of winning the gold medal at a home games, I was

going to take any option to get onto the pitch. As the tournament

developed, and he came back, what was that like? Knowing an Olympic

medal could be yours? Interesting, we had lost the semifinal against

Argentina, 24 hours previously to the bronze medal game. We had 24

hours of darkness. A lot of tears, soul-searching. We had discussed it.

We knew how to deal with it. By the time it got to the bronze medal

game, the feeling among the team, I will never forget it. Just knowing,

we were going to do this. Absolutely brilliant. What a comeback this has

been. Great Britain have won the bronze medals. If 2012 was an

emotional roller-coaster, professionally a very high year,

2013 was a very big year for you? It was a big year on and off the pitch.

I got engaged and married. That was amazing. There are so few openly gay

sports across any sport. -- openly gay sportspeople. Your wife is in

the same team, I cannot think of that in any sport, you are unique?

Yes, it is funny, you don't see it from the outside perspective. We

were a couple, we love each other, we happen to play in the same team.

Our team-mates, friends, family have been so supportive, we don't see

anything strange or different. Certainly I know this is my last

season playing in the international team. He last fitness test, the last

tournament, the last one. -- it is the last fitness test. That is for

definite? If you come away with the gold medal that has eluded you? It

is not that long to Rio? My body feels quite good, funnily enough, it

is everything else. I have spoken to a lot of people who have retired,

they say, you just know. It is time for me, time for the squad, there

are a lot of other things I want to do. The next chapter is ready.

As you can see, they have already restarted the second half at the

National Hockey Centre. Let's rejoin our commentators.

Taking over the position. Interesting, both sets of players

taking longer to come out onto the turf, given the temperatures. It is

into the high 30s. A very hot day in Glasgow. The temperature sitting at

around 24, but hotter in the middle. What can they do with this

possession? It has been gold for them. Wilkinson has the ball for

Wales. Keen to put some dominance into the, Wales. It has been a bit

tentative. Across to Westwood. She has the look up, what is on offer?

They will keep possession, good option. Brooks coming back on for

Wales. Kenny is back on, 11 aside. option. Brooks coming back on for

Wales. Kenny That lifted ball given Jake Jade Taylor won to chase.

Australia on the move. Westwood. Forcing Wales to go back. The screen

is set up by her team-mates, losing possession. Here they go, the

Australians. Madonna Blyth, a quick look across the park. It is still in

play, a marvel, Australia keep the ball, it never goes out. Penalty

corner. Good result. Patient defending.

A stronger start by Wales in the opening minutes of this half.

The Wales coach has been in the job since 2002. Westwood. Can she keep

it? More Wales players surrounding the ball. When they are out letting

from the back, not just going with a back four, trying to push Wilkinson

through. You have to give them credit. They are trying different

things, and trying to implement the coach's tactics. They are doing

their best, which is all you can really ask for. Absolutely right.

They did magnificently well against England, keeping them to two. They

had to work hard, has that game taking something out of the legs of

the Welsh team? Not to take anything away from Australia, they have been

top drawer. Just intercepted to easily. A chance. A sixth goal for

Australia, you cannot leave them alone. Anything she may have stolen

it, the ball was going in, you can tell from her reaction, she has

tapped in Emily Smith's ball. She has grabbed a goal off her mate. It

is something you do in practice, instinctive. She is on the

scoresheet. Brooke Peris. They all count. Being a defender, I just look

for a team result, but I'm sure the strikers will disagree. They are

testing the Welsh resolve, this Australian side. Structure,

positioning, running off the ball. The wave of gold again. Pushing

towards the Welsh keeper. Going into the circle, Wales get to relieve the

pressure. Even the 16s are not easy exits. They have determined running,

Australia, causing a turnover straightaway. Ball into the circle.

Madonna Blyth, can she get the shot away? Not quite, but the ball will

be back in there. ball. Australia basically press with

seven players. ball. Australia basically When you

look up as a defender, it is very intimidating?

When you think you have got a bit of momentum, it is not good.

Taylor outside, she opts not to use it, but now she puts the little pass

on and catches Taylor's feet. It won't be an Australian ball, Jones

finds Tucker, dispossessed. This time the fast legs of Eastham. She

is busy, Eastham, isn't she? A bit of indecision that time

between the Australians. They have got possession back, a nice little

soft pass. There is a lot of unheralded work

for Australia, McMahon. Yeah, she does, and being so young, if you

know she's going to have a big future ahead of her, taking over the

central midfield position that Eastham and Blyth are playing. Into

the circle now again. McMahon gets the ball back, but

always a couple of Australians surrounding the ball. So Eastham

now. She finds Kenny. Tribune into the circle, a free shot at goal,

what a super finish. That is Georgina Parker, she is on the

scoresheet again today, as she was yesterday, with two goals. Jodie

Kenny hitting the ball, a fantastic lead, first touch, putting the ball

exactly where she wanted to go. Male stood no chance, 7-0 Australia. That

is one of the best we have seen today from Georgie Parker.

Bone, across to Flannigan, out on the left.

Well read this time, gets past two, she will get the free hit, good work

from the captain. Lee Wilkinson. -- Lee. Squeezing the

Welsh defenders, reducing the options.

A subtle paint from Blyth. -- feint. You will not get many determined

players than Madonna Blyth. Nanscawen. Flannigan cannot take it

cleanly. Here she is, got the ball, into the circle now, off-loads, but

straight back into Bone. Reading it so well, and they? A couple of

options always. Peris. Switching the point of attack from left to right,

back to Eastham in the middle. She will leave it for Hughes to take

out on the left flank. Lifting it up and over, good bit of work. Keeping

in that pocket, but the execution of the next pass is not flash. But you

can see what they are trying to do. That is the thing, they are trying

to play hockey, and some things are not quite coming off for them, but

it is a positive thing that they want to keep passing the ball to

each other and running their patterns of play. But this is a

dominant Australian performance. Good screen that time by Wales, and

they have picked up the ball, but not for long. Parker has it, looking

for support on the right not for long. Parker has it, looking

get it on the back of her foot. So I guess, when you look at the

Australian side, as Wales try to exit that ball, a couple of new

famous Australian women are key players, Jayde Taylor, Brooke

Perris. -- Peris. Here comes Wales, into the attacking third.

She cannot get past the wall of Australian players, and it is only

loose for a brief second as White slams the ball down. That is a magic

finish, what a goal! What a team goal from Australia, and it is

Georgina Parker who finishes off. Brilliant bit of play, initially I

thought White hat not got hold of the ball in the middle of the field,

but a fantastic reverse stick pass, very soft hands to deflect the ball

exactly where Parker wanted it to go, three goals for her in the game.

There she is, Georgina Parker, and the salutation at the end of that

was for the build-up, the team goal, not so much for the self, and that

is what they practice, they spend hours putting that together. That

has come together superbly well. Any young person watching, male or

female, can take a lot from that. That is real gold, isn't it? It is,

and it is the willingness of the other forwards to run out, to

and it is the willingness of the up the passing lane straight down

the middle of the pitch for them. Passes always going to their

team-mate's stakes. -- sticks. The offside was not successful, but she

was in the right place. Bone, it comes off her legs, play on

is the call. Blyth will have to bring the ball back.

Such high standards, a re-occurrence in this match when the ball did not

go to an Australian stick. -- a rare occurrence.

Oh, the tackle from McMahon, does it well, re-gains possession for her

side, that wave again. A tidal wave, you would call it. Good work by

Jones for Wales, Jordan popped that flank. Good, fast play, this is

better from Wales. The new player into the Welsh white, Sophie

Clayton, driving into the circle. -- the Welsh squad. Better from Wales.

No-one at the top. Conscious of the fast break out, and here it comes.

Melanie Smith, will she get the ball back? It will be Peris who latches

onto this, free space into the circle, can she get the shot away?

Oh, it is in, it is goal number nine! It is the angle, across, and

Nanscawen goes over to thank the parser, Peris. Reverse stick into

the circle. Fantastic play by Peris, I thought she was going to take the

shot on the backhand, rolled back onto a strong side, squeezes the

ball into the turf to get it over the Welsh defender's stick.

Nanscawen was there to tap it in, basically. They are stiffing them

out, Australia, Nanscawen is one of the hardest workers in the

international game, and she is rewarded for that goal.

16 minutes left in the match, and I am sure Australia have not finished

with that scoreline. Jason Kenny -- Jodie Kenny starting

the scoring. Perfect, accurate pass. McMahon has

got Flanagan waiting. I am sure she would love to get on the

scoresheet, Anna Flanagan. It is Blyth, the captain. She gets the

boot in, Male, the goalkeeper has a real verbal goal at her players, and

it is not over yet. Unselfish play, and this is the one

side of Madonna Blyth's game that she really needs to look at, she

does so much hard work around the field. By the time she finds herself

in the circle, she has probably run out of steam a bit. But you know,

Male has made a good save, and from Blyth's perspective, she put the

ball on target. Locked in that defensive third, Wales. It is all

good practice. It is a team ranked 32nd in the world against the team

ranked number two. How else do you get to be better, unless you played

the best? Be tall, lanky frame of Jodie Kenny

across to McMahon. Strong, not quite as accurate. Adam Cummins will be

very happy with his team in this match so far.

McMahon, there she goes. Just cannot quite link up. It doesn't matter,

does it? 13 minutes left in the match and they are still operating

on high octane gas. And she is asking for the stroke.

No, she is not. She instinctively put your hand up. And they are

continuing. Into the circle, and that hedge your own player on the

back of the legs. Wales, through the midfield. Richards was there, she

has got the ball. Phoebe Richards. midfield. Richards was there, she

There is too much pace. There is too much precision. And it pass.

Wilkinson, she did not want to lose that. This is better from Wales.

Richards. She was pushing too far ahead. Flannigan. She is not on the

scoresheet. Casey Eastham. Three passes and then that midfield

dribble. She still finds the player in the circle. She gets the corner.

20 seconds for the defenders to get their gear on and Casey Eastham to

inject the ball from the baseline. She has got Jodie Kenny at the top.

And Karri McMahon. The other flanker is on the bench at the moment. Will

it be the lay-off or the direct shot? And she makes two saves. The

long corner. Ria Male, for Wales. Any saved is a good save against a

world-class unit. I do not know if she quite got a hold of that as much

as she wanted to. But that was a very good save by Ria Male in goal.

The ball is out of trouble for Wales. Xenna Hughes. Jordan. She

off-loads. This is better from Wales. Just infringing on a five

metre zone. For the person bringing down the aerial ball. Taylor, drives

that at the goal. Anna Flanagan is back on. And

Georgia Nanscawen. White is hovering.

Again, very quick to turn on the spot, Brooke Peris. If they have a

training session, this will be something she will be keen to work

on. They are about perfection, the Australians. There is only one

player who did not make it here. And that is Emily Hewitt. Downfield,

accurate, hard and fast. The Wales coach, Amanda Partington.

Always looking, scanning to see where she is going to put the ball

next. There is always the second player,

and third. That was good from Emma Batten but

she had no support. That is a clever pass from Australia. Again, they

have players in position. Strong clearance. She catches the stick in

her rib cage. We will see what happened. She has been head on her

stick -- on her chin, underneath her jawline. -- hit on her. They have

covered so much, the Australians, they do not stay down for long. That

was an unforced error, you do not see much of that. And the difference

in speed, they are trying to execute these passes, one, two, three.

Wales, Xenna Hughes. Quick hands, the top of the D. She

has the shot at goal. Emily Smith, she wanted more. Better accuracy.

She did not even give a chance to her team-mate to get her stick onto

it. They have toiled hard. Jo Westwood,

Leah Wilkinson. Can she get the ball across? Can she

have a shot yourself? That was worth a go. -- herself. James Taylor was

in there. Madonna Blyth was signalling that she wanted a

referral, anyway. --. They are both on the field, Anna Flanagan and

Jodie Kenny. Three out of those five goals. In the first half.

That is Anna Flanagan, at the goal, that was taken on the body. That

courageous running! I think they were going for the

option because the ball was further back and Anna Flanagan was probably

looking for the deflection. That was great running down the barrel to

stop the ball getting there. Soft hands, but she does not find Emily

Smith. Wales have quickened up their exit ball.

Georgia Nanscawen. Fast running. Getting into position for the second

pass. Still operating in Top Gear, this is high octane hockey from the

Australian side. Not really wishing one bit. -- billing wishing. The

last time the sides met was in 2012 in Dublin. Australia were the

winners, 4-0. They started their campaign under Adam Commens and

every tournament they have been in in the last 18 months, they have

been getting a medal. That is a new beginning for this hockey side.

She will take the deflection and take up just outside. -- take that.

She drives her own player, just a little bit of self-preservation.

On the move. Elie Barnes and Leah Wilkinson. That just catches her

foot. The umpire said on the line. We are near the end of the match.

Can they get anything out of this? This is better for Wales. Asking for

the penalty. The last ten seconds. The corner. They will get a chance.

They will get to play this. No, they won't. So, Australia are 9-0 up.

They have the corner. Team referral. I can hear you. They say they

already had a shot at goal. But for me, there was no shot at goal. Can

you have a look for me. I am going to save they had an advantage and a

shot at goal. I will have a look. Thank you. What does it say about

Australia, they could have defended and it would be quite good to be in

that pressure, but they have read that well. The goalkeeper has not

had anything to do today, Rachael Lynch. She has been looking.

Clearly, there was the foot writer. You can see the excitement from the

Welsh players. She does not have that shot at goal, she misses that.

The hooter went off before she gave that corner. There was that

2-pronged attack. I have a decision for you, OK? There

was no advantage, you can award the penalty corner and they will lose

the advantage. So a worthwhile exercise may be for Australia, the

upshot is that they will defend this. I guess it is all in the

interpretation, and that is what has been deemed.

Wales, have they got it, one last opportunity? Lynch makes a great

save, but it is a wonderful display of hockey skill, and look at that

scoreline, it tells you so much. Jodie Kenny, a hat trick in the

game, Georgie Parker, the same score as against Malaysian yesterday. So

impressive, and they have offered such different skills. They keep the

opposition guessing, the subtleties of the ball. What do you say about a

team like this? Just stunning hockey. It is stunning, and it is

their basic skill level which is so much better than any other team I

have seen so far. A couple of teams we have not seen yet, but it does

not matter whether ball is, they are still able to get a pass away,

fantastic performance by Australia. Here we are, 9-0, Australia over

Wales. So Australia's women in formidable

form, winning 9-0 against Wales, and they are clearly the favourites for

the title. They have won it three times out of the last four occasions

as far as the Commonwealth Games goes, so there's for the taking. For

Wales, though, two defeats in two, and as was the prediction before the

tournament had started, the lowest ranked side clearly well and truly

up against it in terms of qualifying from the group stages. We have moved

away from the safety of the studio by the big stage here at the

quayside in the middle of Glasgow, and we are now on the bridge, a

fantastic backdrop. If you have not had a look at it, that is the

Allianz Arena of Glasgow, it kind of changes, the one in the middle,

which changes colour depending on what kind of concert or sporting

occasion is taking place. That is soon to host the boxing finals, as

well as the netball finals. Next to it, affectionately known as the

Armadillo, officially the Clyde Auditorium. Two lifting competitions

for the 2014 Commonwealth Games, powerlifting and weightlifting. And

I suppose the one structure that overlooks everything here is the

crane, there it is, hugely impressive, actually, it is my first

time in Glasgow for at least 20 years. It is one of only 11

cantilever cranes in the world. In fact, there are four of them

alongside the River Clyde in itself. And then the bridge, just behind

us. And it is a fantastic day two for Glasgow 2014. These are the

pictures from above Kelvingrove, the people's Palace actually, Vasco once

again bathed in sunshine. It is a fantastic occasion. -- Glasgow. This

is Glasgow Green, the biggest public park in the city of Glasgow.

Kelvingrove for the bowling is just there, you can see the university

building, the gallery and art museum, a fantastic backdrop for the

lawn bowls. If anybody is on the way up, it is picturesque, to say the

least. Time now to catch the latest news updates, all you need to know

in 60 seconds. And it's about time

that I did something about that. Hi, we'll get you back to the Games

after the headlines in 60 seconds. Three-year-old Mikaeel Kular's

badly beaten body was found in woodland

near Kirkcaldy in January. Today his mother Rosdeep

admitted killing him. His disappearance prompted

a huge police search. You might not feel any richer,

but the economy's booming. before the global financial crash

six years ago. David Cameron's called the trend

a milestone. Welsh hurdler Rhys Williams

is out of the Commonwealth Games He says he's not knowingly taken

a banned substance. Williams was co-captain

of Team Wales. Tulisa's been convicted

of assaulting a celebrity blogger. She hit Savvas Morgan at the

V Festival in Essex last year. And a bit of dancing

and riding a bike. Yes, even the royals

filmed themselves for an exhibition

about the royal childhood. You're up to date,

so back to Manish in Glasgow. Yeah, I am looking for

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

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

on your bum." "Really?" And I say, Hello there, welcome back to BBC

Three's live coverage of Glasgow 2014, and fabulous day here in

Scotland. The sun is shining once again, there are reports the weather

will turn in the next 24 hours, but the people are out, whether they are

Scottish, tourists, or indeed the athletes mingling around in the city

centre. As far as they are concerned, they are having a

terrific time. We have been reporting from the drama of London

2012, the boxing event back in the excel Arena. I have been looking

2012, the boxing event back in the forward to seeing more boxing at the

Commonwealth Games, and it is all happening at the FCC -- SECC

Precinct, which is hosting six ports, including the boxing. Our

next bout is Lewis Benson of Scotland, and ringside as Richie

Woodhall and Ron McIntosh. So the opening bell sounds in the 69

kilograms welterweight contest. It is between Scotland's first

representative in the boxing tournament so far, the first

Scottish boxer in the ring, wearing blue, fighting out of the orthodox

stance, Lewis Benson, 22 years of age, and his opponent wearing red,

25 years of age from Christchurch, New Zealand, Bowyn Morgan, making

his first appearance at a Commonwealth Games. He went on to

win the first of four consecutive national titles. All at 69

kilograms, the most dominant boxer in his nation, here he is making his

Commonwealth Games debut against a home fighter who got hit with a good

left hand. Benson has got the height and reach, and he has got to use

that to good effect, jab, right hand as his opponent comes forward. His

opponent is more compact. It is important that boxes in the centre

of the ring, rather than back onto the ropes. If he can do that, keep

the punches nice and straight and long, he shouldn't have too much

trouble against this Kiwi boxer, who is easier to hit going forward. But

Benson has got to stick to long-range tactics here. Four

successive national titles for Bowyn Morgan. Lewis Benson almost

replicated that, a looping right hand over the top there. He has

taken national titles for the past three years, Benson, only one of

them at 69 kilograms. His first two, in 2012 and 2013, came in the 64

kilograms light-welterweight division. Recently moved up to 69,

where he contested the World Championships in Baku in Kaz extant

last year. He looks comfortable at the wait here. -- Kazakhstan. That

is a punch that he can target, but the jab is the main weapon for

Benson. He has to move to the side, rather than being pushed back. Stay

in the centre of the ring, controlled the ring space at little

bit better. Inside the final 30 seconds of this

opening round. There you see the contrast in physics up close, the

tall, lean, rangy physique of Lewis Benson. -- physiques. Far more

compact and muscular figure of Bowyn Morgan, who was trying to use that

muscularity to walk away at close quarters. There is the bell. That

concludes this opening round, what a round of applause Lewis Benson is

receiving as he makes his way back to the corner.

Not too bad a first round from Benson, you can see he is a little

bit nervous, but he has got the tools to win this contest. Back in a

straight line, a bad position to be in, but he got better as the round

went on, starting to box at range, punching long. Nice little left

lock, but then he is caught. A better one -to coming back, he has

to hit and move, maintain the gap, concentrate on boxing at distance

without panicking. -- 1-2. All three of the judges have favoured the

long-range boxing of Benson over the aggressive style of Morgan, he has

taken it unanimously. That is encouraging, because the judges are

appreciating that style of boxing. Into the second round we go, then,

Bowyn Morgan will be aware that he is trailing. He has come out

charging hard and fast to begin this second session. It is all about

getting the timing right here. This fella is just going to keep coming

forward, Morgan. He knows he is behind, he is marauding forward, but

he is quite easy to heed if you get your timing right. It is all about

timing, good foot movement. Demonstrating its beautifully right

now, the art of hitting without being hit, Lewis Benson. Lovely. He

said on social media that his face is too pretty to take punches, and

he is defending it right... Oh, what a shot! That puts Benson in trouble.

He says he is OK, but that is the danger when fighting a marauding

aggressor like Bowyn Morgan. He can get in and wreak havoc. If you take

shots like that, that is how your face becomes ugly. He has got to

move, and still low, back onto the ropes. Get off the ropes, stay in

the ring space, box at distance. Moved to the side! Fuchs really

thundering in from Bowyn Morgan, who as closed the distance. -- hooks.

Benson tux up his right hand. Just holding on to allow his head to

clear, Lewis Benson. Still half of the round to negotiate, just under

one minute 30 to go. A good stiff right hand from Benson, not too bad,

but he has to be more accurate with his jab.

Trying to encourage the first Scottish man in the rain in these

Commonwealth Games. -- the ring. Good right hand over the top from

Morgan once again, and that reverberated all the way around this

arena and brought an audible ooh from the crowd, and the late

movement of Benson is a little unsteady with just a minute to go in

this round, and Morgan is encouraged, waging war, targeting

the head and body of Benson. He has not got the strength to keep his man

at bay, and the body shots are taking their toll, they have slowed

him down. Movement is so important from Benson. Lewis Benson started

effectively, petting and moving. He is back at long range. Ten seconds.

This one-minute interval will be welcome respite for Lewis Benson to

get his thoughts back together. He concludes that second round, he

thinks he has done enough to take it. And this was how he didn't.

Morgan, coming forward. -- that -- did it. He messes that with his

right hand, and the left court Benson. When he is boxing at Grange,

keeping straight, he knocks is much better. He is allowing his man too

much on the inside. -- he knocks is much better. -- boxes. So, we have

got parity after two rounds. One round each. Morgan is going to come

in here like a steam train for this last round. The third and final

round is underway. And this contest is for grabs. What style will

prevail? The long-range sharpshooting of Lewis Benson or the

front hooded aggression of Bowyn Morgan? Contrasting styles. This is

where he got himself into trouble previously, touching the ropes.

Lewis Benson has two very his movement, he must switch direction

but stay in the centre and keep those punches straight. He gets

caught out again. That low, left hand of Lewis Benson. And the

punches from Bowyn Morgan are producing inside that reverberates

around the ring. He is being put to the test during this third round.

Just over one minute gone. Bowyn Morgan, unloading with heavy

leather. Lewis Benson is struggling to establish his rhythm. This is

better from Lewis Benson, straight shots, get the timing right, do not

panic. That is a dangerous position. He has to move. We're just past the

halfway stage of this third and final round. Lewis Benson trying to

get back to long range. He dipped his knees slightly and went just

above the belt line. Morgan, in possible to the chair. He is

comparatively short armed. -- to deter. Good left hand again. His

punching is having a significant effect. Morgan is less effective, he

has to give those punches long and straight. -- keep those. This

contest is still up for grabs. They break free of that clench. Morgan

continuing to come forward. Inside the final 20 seconds. The

continuing to come forward. Inside could well be determined in these

closing moments. And again. He has gathered some momentum. He must keep

his guard up. The final ten seconds. Lewis Benson has had a string of

successful shots. Bowyn Morgan was less effective in the closing

moments with his aggression. Morgan thinks he has done enough. How will

those judges see this? It was even coming into the final round. Benson

did better in the last round. In the last minute, he managed to box at

Grange much better and he kept his man at range. -- at range. This is

very close indeed. Would you appreciate someone going forward and

looking to win on the front foot? Ladies and gentlemen, after three

rounds, we have a split decision. The winner, in the red corner... And

your appreciation for Lewis Benson, representing Scotland. Lewis Benson

acknowledging the cry, his Commonwealth Games tournament comes

to an end, courtesy of the man who is holding the ropes. Bowyn Morgan,

the winner honest but decision. Two of the judges favoured his style. It

was that type of contest. One round each going into the final round. Nip

and tuck final round. That is just how close it was. Disappointment for

the home interest in the boxing. These are the Commonwealth Games

where you can take your pick as to what you watch in terms of all the

various sports on offer. If you switch across to BBC One, this is

what they have. The badminton. Gary, Hazel and Clare are broadcasting

from that building. It does look like an overgrown sauna! They are at

the top of a tower for the output from BBC One. On the Red Button you

can get the boxing for the best part of day number two. We saw there was

Benson coming second in his contest and he is from Edinburgh. Compared

to some of the other athletes who are here at Glasgow, he had to make

a relatively short journey. But spare a thought for the shooters and

athletes who have come from the tiny Pacific island of St Helena.

Katherine Grainger went to meet them.

I am at Glasgow airport for one of the busiest days for Commonwealth

Games arrivals. I will meet one very special team. We leave on the 11th

of July, we get to Cape Town on the 16th of July and we fly from Cape

Town to Amsterdam and then Glasgow. This is the first trip? No, I have

been away some other times, twice to the previous games. We had a good

night last night. We had a couple of games. Where are you going tonight?

The cocktail party! NAFU hours we will be docking in Cape Town so we

will see in Glasgow in a couple of days. -- in a few hours. Fellow!

Welcome to Scotland! -- hello. How was the journey? You are smiling!

Are you excited? Ten days to get here and the competition starts?

Shooting is on the 25th of July. Good luck with everything. And enjoy

your time in Scotland. The Commonwealth Games only lasts 11

days so they are going to spend almost twice as long getting here

and getting back home. If they can get the competition right, it is all

worth it. Good to see them here safely and we

wish them well. There are competitions going on outside of

Glasgow and the shooting around to some of those others. -- we are

shooting. At Carnoustie, at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre, that

is where the shooting competition has been taking place. Skeet started

today. Here is a guide. Shot gun requires competitors to fire at

moving targets, desks which are made of pitch and truck. These are

launched into the air in different directions from the trap. The

targets are released on or after the command from the shooter. The head

is declared with at least one visible piece of clay is seen to

fall. The targets or 11 centimetres in diameter and a travel at a speed

of 60 mph. In all shotgun events the shooter must be standing with both

hands supporting the gun. In Glasgow there are three separate shotgun

events. Skeet, trap and double trap. In skeet, one or two different clays

are launched a different heights. One just over three metres and the

other over one metre. Any trap, shooters fire at single ones lost

from 50 metres in front of them. They get to shots per target in

qualification but only one of them in the final. In the double trap,

they stand 50 metres away while two are launched simultaneously. The

shooters have one shot at each clay. In all events, the top six from the

qualification and fans to the semifinals. -- advance. Those are

the rules but in terms of the venue, it is at Carnoustie. At the Barry

Buddon Shooting Centre. And we can join David Currie. All eyes today or

on the England teenage sensation and Young personality of the year

winner, Amber Hill. It has been eventful for her? Yes, you could say

that. She has been eliminated from the competition in dramatic

circumstances. Nine shooters in the qualifying round go down to six of

them in the semifinal and she had a shoot out which involved her fellow

competitor from England, Sarah Gray. At that stage, Amber Hill, the world

record-holder, was eliminated and out of the competition. Tell us who

actually made it through. Sarah Gray from England is there and the only

other British shooter is Elena Allen from Wales. She is Russian born. A

world bronze medallist and tipped by many to pick up a medal. Perhaps

bronze or silver but possibly even gold.

many to pick up a medal. Perhaps bronze or silver And one of the big

personalities in the world of target shooting. Laura and Mark, three-time

gold medallist. If you Google her, the eyes will pop from your head!

The final is just about to get underway. I will put my earplugs in

if I can find them and leave you in the good hands of our commentator

Alex Smith. The semifinal and final is about to get underway but let me

introduced you to the six semifinalists. First of all, from

Wales, a warm welcome to Elena Allen.

She earned her position in these E final in a shoot off. From Cyprus,

Andri Eleftheriou. From Australia, Lauryn Mark.

And also representing Australia, Laura Coles. She was the top

qualifier. From India, are teasing row. -- are teasing row.

The referee in charge is John McIntyre.

Time for the action to get underway. The formalities are out of

the way and we are preparing for the competition to commence. They will

be doing so on station three. They will use station three, four and

five and then back to station for. There will be two doubles from each

station. The high house first and then the low house. In the second

double, the low house first and then the high house. It is a repeat of

that sequence on all four stations. Elena Allen gets down with one

double out of the way, two from two. This is a total out of 16, remember.

Now for the low house. And it is a no target as only one appeared. That

sometimes occurs. These are special flash targets containing and a

luminous pink powder that makes it easier to see the break. So she now

has four from four. Sarah Gray now, she got into this through a shoot

off. High house first. And comfortably takes that first pair.

Very comfortable indeed. Now for the second double. This time the low

house target first. They was a tiny puff of dust on that but it has been

given as a lost bird soap she is three from four. Andri Eleftheriou

now from Cyprus. Two from two. The second double as she turns to the

low house target which has to be shot first.

And she does so, so four from four. Now to Lauryn Mark of Australia.

There is a delay of anything to three seconds after the call, around

the lake, the computer selects the time interval. -- a random delay.

And a clean double again. Four from four, very tight at this stage of

this semifinal. Laura Coles was the highest placed qualifier but that

reflects nothing in the order. The scores are back to zero now.

The glasses being used here are to highlight the target against the

background, the tint highlights the luminescent orange, particularly

against a green background. Just takes it but that is enough so four

from four. Now Arti Singh Rao from India. The last to test this

station. Two cartridges income gun closed,

ready to call. Four from four for Arti Singh Rao as

well and now they move to station for and the same sequence again.

There we have the rankings. All even apart from Sarah Gray who is just

one target behind. It is the same sequence again, two doubles, high

house first. Elena Allen of Wales. Now another double.

And one bird down. She now has seven out of a possible eight as Sarah

Gray takes the stand. Now the second double four Sarah,

from station four. Four from four on that station.

Andri Eleftheriou now. First double dispatched, now for the second. The

low house first and she turns to see that exit first and then had to turn

to face the high house target. And puts one down. Three from four on

that station for her. Now Lauryn Mark. The first of her two doubles

on station four. She is wearing a lighter shade of glasses than the

other shooters. The first of that double put down. Now the second

double, this time turning to the low house first.

Another single bird down so that has been an expensive station, two

targets lost. Now Laura Coles, also from Australia. The first of her

doubles. Looking towards the high house. And she misses the first

target. There is enormous pressure in a competition of this standing.

Many competitors say that this is tougher than World Cups and World

Championships, there is great expectation, the pressure of

competition really builds. They have shot these targets thousands of

times before. And she makes it clean on that last double. The nerves

probably impacting on everyone so far with those missed targets.

Arti Singh Rao now facing her second double on station four, she has not

dropped a target yet in this competition. As she does that time,

just let's one go. The field now is pretty well even with just Lauryn

Mark one target behind. The rest of the field locked even. Now to

station number five and again it is two doubles with the high house

target first. Now for the high house to target to

be the first of this double. And Elena Allen puts down one, her

second lower case miss of this semifinal. Sarah Gray now. Low house

target first. And she puts down one. Now for the second double. She

cleans up that double. Now the first 44 Andri Eleftheriou.

-- the first double four Andri Eleftheriou.

And successfully cleans up the second double. Lauryn Mark now.

And she puts down the high house target. Now in this double, facing

the high house first. And she misses the high so that has

been an expensive round, two down. Laura Coles. As we approach the

three quarters mark. Laura Coles makes no mistake with

the low house double, now for the double with the high house target

first. And another clean two. Now for Arti

Singh Rao. And she drops the second of that

pair. And another one down. That is what

the pressure cooker of the semifinal does. Onto the four targets. We just

have two from 11. This is Elena Allen from Wales. She drops one.

Makes sure of that pair. That takes her total out of the 16 to 13. The

16 to 13. 13 from 16. Now from England, Sarah Gray. She drops one.

She needs to claim the stubble. -- this double. And she does. Also 13

from 16 for Sarah Gray. Now Andri Eleftheriou from Cyprus. Two doubles

from this station. High first. And that is a double loss. That will

weigh heavily on the result. Now she has a second double to go but that

has been a very expensive miss for her. It will bring her back to the

pack. And she drops another. This is what the pressure of games

competition does. 12 from 16 now. She was in a position to take the

lead. Lauryn Mark of Australia. And she drops one. She throws the shell

into the basket. After the second double. The best she can hope for,

and that is a double miss, that is a huge disappointment for her. To

finish the station. Just nine from 16 for Lauryn Mark. Now Laura Coles

who was actually the top qualifier. Clean. This double would put her

equal in the lead. If she takes the low house double, it would put her

in the lead. And she does. 15 from 16 for Laura Coles. That is a big

semifinal. Arti Singh Rao from India. She puts down one. Not happy

with that result. Now the last double of the semifinal. APPLAUSE

. And a convincing way to finish. And we will have a clear leader but

there will be a shoot off to determine who will go into the medal

matches. We have a tie that must be broken to determine who goes into

the bronze medal match. Elena Allen and Sarah Gray are going to shoot

off to determine who will join Laura Coles in that medal match. Laura

Coles has to wait while the other placings are determined. Laura Coles

is to target out in front at 15 out of 16. We have a shoot off to

resolve who else can contest the medal matches. Sarah Gray. The shoot

off will be between Arti Singh Rao of India and Andri Eleftheriou from

Cyprus. We need to did determine who will go into the gold medal match

and we need to eliminate one to go into the bronze medal match. The

shoot off will be conducted in the same sequence as the semifinal. They

will be starting on station three. It should get underway immediately.

So the sequence of events is the shoot off to resolve the positions,

then the bronze medal match, followed by the gold, silver medal

match. They are going for 16 targets. The shoot of, however, is

sudden death. The referee is conferring now. Now,

this is the first time that these new rules have been shot at the

Commonwealth Games. They were only brought into play at the end of the

London Olympic Games. It is the first time that the qualification

scores did not carry through as an aggregate into the finals. Up until

the 1st of January 2013, it was an aggregate scoring system. The jury

members are checking the scores to make sure that what you can see on

the scoreboard tallies with what they have written down. Obviously,

these are anxious moments for the athletes. They have to go through

this procedure to make sure that both scorecards tally with the

electronic scorecard. In a minute or two we should be back under way. The

way it works, we will start from the bottom. The first shoot off will be

between Arti Singh Rao of India and Andri Eleftheriou from Cyprus.

Afterwards, we will have the play-off to decide who goes into the

gold medal match. The first shoot off will be to determine who makes

up the bronze medal shoot. There is a break in proceedings. Bringers of

the speed exactly what happening in Carnoustie. -- bring us up to speed.

We have one woman definitely through to the final, Laura Coles of

Australia. She is into the gold medal match. We have a play-off to

determine, I say a shoot off, to determine who goes into that

gold-medal match. There will definitely be a British athlete in

that. Before that, we have a shoot off between Andri Eleftheriou of

Cyprus and arty rousing of India -- Arti Singh Rao from India. The crowd

here has been treated to a real afternoon of drama and it is a

learning experience for many of us here is a learning experience for

many of us here this this is due to a change in rules this afternoon. It

certainly is making it a much more interesting than when the scores

were carried forward from qualification. At the semifinal

stage, everything is turned back to zero and drama is practically

unlimited. For now, David, thank you very much indeed. Let's head back to

the commentary team. COMMENTATOR: It is in the order so Andri Eleftheriou

will be the first to shoot. There will be a double shown and then they

will be into it. No. No double show. No target. Nothing emerged. A system

reset. Waiting now. For the machinery to be ready. The referee

is saying yes. Again, Andri Eleftheriou on the mark, preparing

for the first double of the shoot off. So, clean for Andri

Eleftheriou. Now, Arti Singh Rao. So it is now another double. Another

double, this time with the low house target first. So, the first to miss

will be out after the scores at the double R added. So far, locked even.

-- are added. And Arti Singh Rao has dropped both targets. That puts

Andri Eleftheriou into the bronze medal match. Conrad chill a share

and to Andri Eleftheriou who goes through to the bronze medal match.

Now we have two determined which of Elena Allen and Sarah Gray will go

into the gold-medal match. They have eight shots each. So, now, this

determines who will go into the gold-medal match. Elena Allen will

shoot first. Now, this shoot off is ready to get underway. So that

double dispatched by Elena Allen of Wales. Now, Sarah Gray for her

double. And that resolves the shoot off. It will be Elena Allen who goes

into the gold-medal match against Laura Coles of Australia. And Sarah

Gray will contest the bronze medal match. Please give your

congratulations to Elena Allen for making it through to the gold-medal

match. APPLAUSE Now the business end gets underway

with the bronze medal match. The first match we will be seeing is

the bronze medal match between Andri Eleftheriou and Sarah Gray to

determine who wins the bronze medal and then it will be the gold medal

match between Laura Coles and Elena Allen. The scores are reset to zero

for these matches, there will be 16 targets. It is a repeat of the

semifinal procedure, the same four stations, stations three, four and

five and then back to station five again with a double on each station

for both medal matches. The crowd getting enthusiastic and

supporting the tension that has been in the air. It is a rum at the tents

way of conducting this elimination for the medals -- it is a remarkably

tense way. It is not unusual for the top

qualifier not to make the medal match but in this case that is not

what has happened. We have the top qualifier as the first into the gold

medal match. The nerves and pressure often produce upsets. The squad

sheet is being too prepared -- being prepared to mark the manual scores.

It always takes a little bit of time to do the paperwork.

So the competitors are ready. They will be shooting in bib order so

Sarah Gray of England will shoot first followed by Andri Eleftheriou

of Cyprus. Eleftheriou won the gold medal in

the Skeet at the Melbourne games in 2006. She started shooting when she

was just nine years of age. She is sitting on the bronze medal flag and

that might be the position she ends up in.

Sarah Gray readies herself for the first double of this bronze medal

match. Onto the mark... Ready, high house target first. And she puts one

down. Now the second double. This is 816 target competition again,

starting from zero. -- a 16 target competition. And a successful double

so three from four for Sarah Gray. Now Andri Eleftheriou, her first

double, high house target first. A clean double. Requires a mix of

confidence and aggression. And she puts one down so they are

locked even after station one, both one down. Moving on to station four.

Again, two doubles here. And Sarah Gray drops that first

target. She picks up the low house second. Now for the double with the

low house first. And successfully dispatches that.

Eleftheriou prepares to take the station. Ready for the first double

with the high house target coming from her left, the targets do 100

kilometres per hour. She makes it look easy. Incredible gun speed

required to pick up that second target and get in front of it. The

trigger needs to be pulled well ahead of the target as she drops the

second of that double. They are still even, six from eight. Moving

now on to station five. The double sequence changes slightly

here with the low house target to be shot first.

Sarah Gray dispatches that double, now for the second.

And that is a double loss, that is expensive. Eight from 12 with four

more to go for Sarah Gray. Eleftheriou, two down. And she drops

another to make it three down. She needs to be clean on this double to

stay ahead of Sarah Gray. Which she does. That moves her to a

one target lead going into the final four targets on station four. So

this is the last Station, the last four targets of this bronze medal

match, the first medal match of the shooting at the Commonwealth Games.

She snaps up that first double. Now the last double of the contest with

the low house target first. And she does. Taking her to 12 from

16. Now Eleftheriou to see if she can retain her lead and take the

bronze medal. Four targets remaining. First double dispatched

and now just two targets to go. She needs to shoot both to get the medal

or they will be able shoot-off. -- there will be. And she does so the

bronze medal goes to Andri Eleftheriou of Cyprus. Eight tenths.

It was a tense battle with Sarah Gray.

Eleftheriou, a big relief now that the competition is over, are huge

amount of pressure out there. There she is, she is at last allowed to

relax after a tense day. Now for the gold medal match, the battle to

determine gold and silver. Between Elena Allen of Wales and Laura Coles

of Australia. They will shoot in the order of their bib.

All is set now for the gold medal match.

And no mistake. A good start for her. Two from two for Elena Allen.

And drops the high house target of that pair so she is now one down,

three from four. Laura Coles now for her first four targets of this gold

medal match. Confident precision. Now the second

double. Laura Coles. As we move on to

station three and the beautiful blue skies of earlier today are beginning

to get overtaken by some fog rolling in from the North Sea, the light is

dulling here slightly. Elena Allen cleans up the first double on this

station and now another with the low house target to be shot first.

station and now another with the low has dulled significantly here in

station and now another with the low last few minutes with the fog. She

drops the last of that double as well, her second target lost. Now

Laura Coles. Those losses can give confidence to

a competitor but it can also add further to the pressure. Very

confident double from Laura Coles. She has not missed a target yet in

this round. Six from six. And another clean double. Eight from

eight from Laura Coles at halfway. Eight targets to go as they move to

station number five where they shoot another double but this time the

first one is a low house target. Elena Allen of Wales, two targets

behind Laura Coles. And cleans up that double. Now for the second

double on station five. And she is clean on that station. That gives

her ten from 12. Laura Coles now, can she retain her lead? She has at

two target advantage. Very fast and confident from Laura

Coles as the confidence and aggression seems to be building in

her now, her speed is increasing. She is obviously seeing the targets

extremely confidently. And she puts one down so she still

retains a lead of one target at the three quarters mark. This is station

for. The last four targets of this medal match. A perfect 44 Elena

Allen. And she drops one to move just to targets down. Laura Coles

has the pressure on her now. She has two shoot two of these to be level

with Elena Allen. So, Laura now has two get one of these to draw even.

Two to win it. She has to get both to win it. And she drops one. No!

She has won it outright. 14 from 16 for Coles. One target clear of Elena

Allen. Laura Coles of Australia with the gold medal. Elena Allen from

Wales with the silver medal. The end of a very long day of intense

competition. On graduations all-round. -- congratulations all

round. I am joined by a lady who narrowly missed out on bronze in the

shoot off. Sarah Gray, commiserations. I have had a

brilliant day, my first Commonwealth Games. It was tragic but I enjoyed

every minute of it. I thought I was going strong, made a couple of

mistakes but I thought I had a pretty good final. It is all about

minor details. What mistakes did you make? It is getting used to shooting

under this much pressure. I am relatively new to it. I dropped one

that I wouldn't have normally but I am working on it and it is getting

better. Are you talking about the pressure of the packed gallery? It

is completely not what we are used to so it takes you a bit getting

used to it. It was looking as though it could be a British one and two at

one stage. Elena Allen got into the final and it looked like you could

be fighting it out for gold. In the end, Laura Coles won it in fantastic

fashion. She has had the most amazing day. She hit the biggest

fall in qualification and she has an amazing final and she thoroughly

deserves the gold. Congratulations on your performance in your first

ever Commonwealth Games and commiserations on just missing out

on that bronze medal. Now, we have with others Elena Allen.

Congratulations on your silver medal. Again, such drama going down

to a shoot out at the end. Are you disappointed to miss out on gold? I

am delighted to have made it into the gold-medal match. Yes,

disappointed to have missed that by one target but a medal is a medal.

If you get into the bronze medal match, one person is left with

nothing, so at least I have got a medal. I missed by one target. What

went wrong? Is it inevitable that you are not going to hit them all?

Some days, you do hit them all, it is just life. Thank you very much

indeed and congratulations on your silver medal. We almost had a first

gold medal for Wales but Elena Allen seems pretty pleased with that first

silver medal. Thanks very much. Silver medal for Elena Allen. Well

done to her. Let's pay our second visit to the SEC C. Another of the

boxing preliminaries. Nothing like the drama of two superheavy waits

slugging it out. -- to super heavyweight. He has just realised

that he is on TV. Let's find out more from Joe. He has been taken to

the ring against Keddy Agnes from the Seychelles. COMMENTATOR: You can

just see the contrast in physique. The man from England towering over

the man from the Seychelles and that is Keddy Agnes, 28 years of age. If

there is a weakness for Joe Joyce it is that occasionally he can beat

court cold. In a semifinal at the Olympic Games, there was a problem

getting him to the ring. He was stopped in the opening round. In the

World Championships at Kazakhstan last year, the same fate befell him

again. If he gets through the early stages and warms up and finds his

rhythm, he is a nightmare for any opponent to face. He is in terrific

condition. He has an engine that really does have to be witnessed to

be believed. He has got a terrific engine but in this opening round. He

should be boxing more sensibly. He has taken a fewer risks. It would be

advisable for Joe to punch straight. That was better, nice and long. Box

at range. Don't take risks on the inside. These are bent arm shots

coming from Agnes. You have two docks at long range from early on

and do not take any risks. A considerable advantageous in terms

of height and reach but his brilliant left jab has not been

witnessed so it has enabled his opponent Agnes to get into his own

punching range. Just keep popping out the jab. Break down your

opponent with the jab. Leave a big rap between you and your shorter

opponent. These are the instructions for Joe Joyce. That is what they

will have said in the corner. Just making the odd mistake. He is an con

troll but every now and again Agnes lands those bent arm shots and that

should not really be happening. Inside the final 30 seconds of the

opening round. Agnes is continuing to throw caution to the wind with

short arm punches. That was a good right hand to the body from Joe

Joyce. Some of them are landing on target but if Joe Joyce gets at

range, it is going to be very difficult for Agnes. Just to close

the gap is difficult for Agnes. Joyce has won the round but he has

been caught by the odd shot. Moments from this fella were OK. Generally,

Joyce was in control but took the odd shot on the inside and he should

not really be there on close quarters. He has to concentrate on

long-range work. Agnes did really well. That is mainly because Joyce

allowed his plan to close the gap. But Joyce won the round for me. All

three judges in favour of the man representing England, Joe Joyce

taking that round in unanimous fashion. His second applying the

petroleum jelly. He was coach of the year past. He has very experienced

coaches in his corner. At least he has got the opening round under his

belt but there are still improvements to be made. Hard arcing

punches being crashed home by Agnes in the early stages. Being warned

for punching with the inside of the glove. Joe Joyce not establishing

any length or distance with that terrific left jab that he possesses.

Allowing Agnes to get into punching range and scoring with shots of his

own. Despite being just 20 years of age, Agnes is an experienced boxer

in international competitions. He has contested two World

Championships, in Azerbaijan in 2011 and the next edition in Kazakhstan

last year. The first was at 81 kilograms. In Kazakhstan he was a 91

kilograms box. He has outgrown that weight limit and is now competing at

super heavyweight. That is well blocked from Joyce. Agnes is trying

to get through with the right hand. Joe, again, walking forward. As we

say that, he should not be boxing there but he is getting shown good

shots himself. He obviously fancies it. He has got a terrific engine,

very strong indeed. Agnes lands the odd shot now and again which is

getting the crowd excited. Every shot from Agnes landing with bad

intentions and maximum power. He is letting them go from middle and

short range. Swinging away with bent arms. There is not enough of them.

He does not sustain the attacks. He goes back into his shell. Joe Joyce

won't want any of those two include a Sunday punch that puts him in

trouble. Joyce in control inside the final minute of the second round.

The difference, Agnes is getting a little bit desperate. Joe Joyce is

just warming up. He has boxed over five rounds and he is very fit for a

super heavyweight. Agnes is now getting a bit desperate and tired.

Very inaccurate with his work. Inside the final ten seconds. The

way in which this contest has played out, the volume and quality has come

from Joyce. Explosive burst of punches from Agnes. Some of which

have found a way through the defence of Joe Joyce. But after two rounds,

the man from England, he should have done enough to take both rounds.

Agnes, the odd shot. Loopholes appearing in his guard. He gets

caught with a terrific left hand from Joyce. He is two rounds up.

Keeping very calm in his corner. Well, one of the judges are

favouring the aggression of Agnes in that second round. Not unanimous

fashion in favour of Joyce. The referee now happy. The third and

final round begins in the men's super heavyweight division. Joe

Joyce, in blue, the current bronze-medallist. In Azerbaijan, he

was stopped cold in the first round by a big punching Algerian. He is

starting to get into his groove. Could be more accurate with his jab

but volume coming from him. The workrate. He has stepped it up.

Joyce just continuing to push out left and right. The old 1-to

combination. And old and trusted one. -- 1-2 combination. These shots

from Joyce are taking the energy out of his opponent. Now he has got to

bring the uppercut into play. He has softened up his opponent, measure

the distance with the jab and a whip it up right through the middle. A

feature of his boxing in World Series boxing, five rounds without a

head guard, conditioning possessed by Joe Joyce. The workrate in rounds

four and five would leave the opponent is reading, out of gas.

Still coming on strong, testing out with left and right. He has only

lost against the very best in World Series boxing. 13th ranked in the

world at super heavyweight. Brings his championship credentials, a

European Championship bronze. That gap in quality has been apparent in

this opening contest in the super heavyweight division. He is just

getting a little bit of relaxation in his arms and that promotes the

speed. You cannot just keep walking around the ring with your hands held

high, tight and high. Then your punches go slowly. Get relaxation

back and it promotes the speed. Closing moments of this third and

final round. He will want to emerge unscathed from a clash of heads or a

stray elbow. Having increasing success now. This is the last role

of the dice from Agnes. It hasn't been enough to put a dent into the

man from Earls third amateur boxing club. It was like watching an older

sibling give a younger one a hug after a forlorn attempt to run the

other up. Tremendous. Joe Joyce could have gone another three or

four rounds. Extremely fit guy. Worked very well indeed. That right

uppercut was probably the shot of the round. A terrific punch. Will

not be 100% happy, but nevertheless it is a win under his belt.

APPLAUSE. Joe Joyce through to the second round of the heavyweight

division. He will meet Scotland's Ross Henderson in what will be an

intriguing rematch. Barely a flicker of emotion. Agnes outpointed in a

significant fashion. He will take no further part. How hard is it

fighting someone almost one foot shorter? It was quite hard,

different style. You could not slip, keep them along, if they come

in, bring it on. Richie Woodhall said he thought he would be happy,

but only just. Very much, I started off OK, I got the win, building on

the performance, getting better in each bout. That is what I plan on

doing. Have you been studying any of the other fights today? What do you

think about the strength of the competition? It is all right. It is

good to box different boxes. Great weather, great

start, congratulations, onto next round. Not quite the towering

performance from Joyce. He goes on to face Ross Henderson and

Scotland. That takes place on Tuesday. In case you were wondering

why he got such a great ovation, it always helps when your dad is a

proud Scot! We are entering the early evening of daily two of

Glasgow 2014. Great to have you with us, the sun is still shining on all

of us. They even sunshine. -- bathed in sunshine, the oldest AT Park in

Glasgow. That is the view from the other side to where we are. A huge

landmark. As we hit the top of the hour, time three news roundup.

I leave the ashram, travel halfway across the world to find my father,

Oh, well. As Vashrati says, gotta keep smiling!

We don't tend to use the bathroom together here.

All right, well, I'll catch you later.

This ashram of yours, it might be a cult.

I take it back, he's definitely Cuckoo's son.

Hi there, you?ll be back to Manish after the headlines in 60 seconds.

Three-year-old Mikaeel Kular's badly beaten body was found

Today, his mother Rosdeep admitted killing him.

His disappearance prompted a huge police search.

Welsh hurdler Rhys Williams is out of the Commonwealth Games

He says he has not knowingly taken a banned substance.

Tulisa has been found guilty of assaulting a celebrity blogger.

She hit Savvas Morgan at the V Festival in Essex last year.

She says she has outraged and vowed to clear her name.

You may not feel any richer, but the economy is booming.

It's now bigger than it was before the global financial crash

David Cameron's called the trend a milestone.

And she spits, passes wind and is 25 feet tall.

Grandma is one of three giant puppets invading

They're there to tell the story of the city during World War One.

We'll update you later, but now let's get you back to

Glasgow 2014 at the Pacific Quays. Let's get to the netball, Scotland

in hoping to improve their dramatic progress under the new coach. They

are taking on St Lucia, already in the first quarter. Let's see if

Scotland can get off to a good start.

Just taking stock. St Lucia hit the front, 4-3.

Good fly from Forbes. Reading the lofted ball across the circle.

How is that? Cool and calm. Showing Maxwell.

Donald being marked out of court. The captain adding one more. She saw

it coming. Fast on the transition, Scotland, good holding

it coming. Fast on the transition, position by Gallagher. You heard the

groans from the crowd, she has a go. Lizzie MacDonald trying to convince

the umpire it is a Scottish ball. Great contests, Samantha Murphy.

Samantha Murphy one of the young up-and-coming stars of Scottish

netball, working incredible hard in the world youth level last year. She

mentions the New Zealand player as her role model. A challenge for the

Scottish defence, Maxwell at: Attack, and Lawrenson, St Lucia, the

aerial ball, good ball placement affecting them. Smart work. Could

not finish it, Gallagher. She let the ball do the walking. That goes

through the hands of Maxwell. Connell looking to place the ball to

the shooter, great positioning by the St Lucia circle the fence. --

defence. Certainly Connell and Macdonald have

played together for more than one decade. For Scotland, a force to be

reckoned with when they are both on form. Am I right in saying,

MacDonald has 114 tests? Extraordinary.

Great ball placement from the youngster, Samantha Murphy. Finding

Gallagher, does not miss this time. I think time is called, by Samantha

Murphy, the centre for Scotland. Great slow motion. That has drawn

Scotland level, 6-6 will -- 6-6. Almost halfway through this first

water. Eight opportunities for Scotland, scoring six of those.

Murphy on the floor, receiving attention to her leg. Connie Francis

making the most of the break to go through a few things with her

players. Justin, the goal defence. Let's see if we can catch sight of

what happened with Murphy? Hard landing. Right on her knees. She

bounces up, but perhaps, halfway through the first quarter, not a bad

time to regroup. Possibly a good time for Scotland to rethink, set

the game plan. A lot of talking from Gail Perrotta, that is a message

going through to the defensive pairing, hold strong.

There is a bandage on the knee of Samantha Murphy. She is back with

the ball, we resume. Chorizo -- Teresa Prints. Great

play, citing that ball early. A good short game being played through to

the circle edge by St Lucia. Just readjusting. Watch the dance there.

That was a volleyball spiked. -- spike. Murphy with an awful lot of

space in the attacking third. Not being tracked. Good response by

Gallagher. Scotland hit the front. 7-6. Just under six minutes

remaining in the first quarter. Roxanne Snyder goes high to Maxwell.

Judie Mathurin is in effect of everything. Scotland need to see

where she is, her movements. But the aerial ball through to Lawrenson.

Nice build-up, Scotland. Sweet shot from Lynsey Gallagher. Straightaway,

they give up the position and now it has gone back the other way. This is

fast and furious, this game. Lots of short play. Scotland really working

hard, supporting each other but lots of the double play, characteristic

New Zealand style coming through from the mid-court. Scotland

straightaway wingback possession. Gail Parata is looking calm. Replay

of the ball, you cannot have possession of the ball, drop it and

then pick it up and play again. Sometimes open to interpretation.

The crowd are involved. Rachel Forbes supporting the play well.

Good attacking play, using the whip around the circle. Leslie Donald

using Samantha Murphy around the circle. Leslie Donald

way to the post. Clever play by Lesley MacDonald. Now, scoring

quickly and freely. Thumbs up to Leslie Donald. St Lucia desperately

need to score one for themselves here. Roxanne Snyder... Maxwell.

Ouch, into the post. It is what St Lucia needed. Good defence by St

Lucia. That was outstanding by Saphia William. She was just about

in the lap of the officials. Just the body alignment. Hayley

Mulheron. Costly error. Fabulous ball. That is a good goal for

Scotland. Claire Brownie through like a rocket. She was caught as she

came through. St Lucia will be aware of the clock situation. Inaccurate

feed. Hopefully somebody has their eye on the clock but Scotland.

Lesley MacDonald gets the gold. Terrific awareness. Even the

defensive players but Scotland were wanting to get it in and get it in

now. It was tight at the beginning but then Scotland saddled and have

put in some very nice play. -- settled. Just about mixing up the

pace and Scotland have started to do that. Interesting attempts at goal.

Real difference in the last few minutes. Look at the deflections for

Scotland. Ten as opposed to zero, but St Lucia. Little bit of work to

do. Connie Francis during this interval. You can see with the tally

of turnovers, towing and throwing. Impressive start by this youngster,

Lynsey Gallagher. No fear, putting herself out there. Linking well with

Linsey Macdonald. This would still be a threat to any defender. --

Lesley MacDonald. I think that was probably one of the best centre past

set-ups by Scotland. They got their setup back and then through to