BBC Three: Day 5: 14:00-19:00 Commonwealth Games

It is a wonderful afternoon on day five. Plenty coming your way between

now and 7pm. We have a mouthwatering hockey clash at next, England's

women taking on Australia. The boxing has been terrific so far.

Sean McGoldrick is facing an historic second Commonwealth gold.

We will see if he progresses beyond the round of 16. As the afternoon

We will see if he progresses beyond badminton. Rebecca Tyler

We will see if he progresses beyond a shout for a medal in the women's

69 kilograms weightlifting. Some really great sport under way. What

better way to start the match than a great women's hockey match? The

Aussies have wrapped up 22 gold medals. The winners had a great

chance of topping the group. Let's join our commentators.

COMMENTATOR: Carrie McMahon celebrating her 50th cap for

Australia this afternoon. So this is the move that the

Australians like to employ before they get going. The huddle is a

place of secrecy. Sometimes the cameras are allowed in, but not

today. We are ready to go. I am alongside Mel Clewlow, who I know is

very much looking forward to this match. WHISTLE

Me and everyone else at home, I think. We are under way. Australia

in green and gold, playing from left-to-right. England in red and

white, their traditional colours, attacking the goal to our left.

Neither team has lost, neither team has conceded a goal. It could be the

battle of the goalkeepers, Lynch of Australia against Hinch of England.

In terms of height, the Australian Lynch wins it hands down.

Brought forward by the captain. Donna Blyth. Now the captain, Katie

Eastern. Held up by Sam Querrey. -- held up by Sam Quek. Susie

Gilbert still going. Runs into space. The pass was illegally

stolen. It was by the Australian, Georgina Parker. Diagonal ball

across, Sam Quek I'm able to control that. Claxton for Australia. That is

a big mistake for Australia. White shirts in front. Long corner for

England. Good work through. In the end, two Australian shirts doing the

tackling. Richardson-Walsh getting a stick on the ball but it is green

and gold on the right with Claxton, a little look up, intercepted by

England. The ball spread from one side to the other. Flanagan down the

left-hand side for Australia, goes past one, finds the edge of the Dee,

a little turn, shot at goal, not enough pace on it to trouble the

England defenders. Bone for Australia. Kenny for Australia.

Australia on the right firing that across, hits the top of the D.

Madonna Blyth wanted that. Kenny again. Both sides taking a couple of

minutes to settle down. Owsley makes a good tackle, runs herself into

acres of space in the centre here. Back to the defence for England to

build another meaningful attack. Owls Lee. Wearing number ten, Susie

Gilbert, for England. Off an Australian foot. Danson. Always an

air of excitement when she is on the ball, England well positioned here.

It just needed to reach the stick of Susanna Townsend and it was behind

her, agonisingly. Great play by England, Susanna Townsend, and Lily

a heavy clash between Sam Quek and the Australian number two, Georgia.

Kenny. Flanagan again. The two penalty corner specialists sharing

possession for Australia. Into the D. Well rescued. A little look up,

glance left, Lily Owsley is therefore England. Flat on her face.

Looking for her stick and back on the pitch. Blyth, the Australia

captain, scrambling away. Australia hit. Flanagan. Good work from

Flanagan. Finds her way into space. It will be in trusting to see how

much pitch time she gets and what times her spells are on the field.

Georgie Twigg, with that nasty injury she picked up, struggled to

walk for a couple of days. Here she is, Twigg. Her next touch let her

down, here come Australia with numbers forward. Well rescued. What

on the left for England, nice little sliding ball -- Watton. England in a

great position, and a stumble. Barely Watton's attempt on goal --

Ellie Watton. Both of the two attacking opportunities falling away

of England. An encouraging start. Nice move from Townsend. Sent the

ball round the player and she went round the other way, can she drill

it in across the face of goal? It flashes in front of Rachel Lynch.

Brilliant play. Susanna Townsend has been at the heart of both England

opportunity so far. Ellie Watton with a bit more experience might

have tried to take it around the goalkeeper. Fantastic by England so

far and really positive to put this Australian defence under pressure.

far and really positive to put this Up and over, attempted control by

far and really positive to put this White. There is a White on

far and really positive to put this side. Nicola White for England.

Kelli White for Australia full stop that one is bouncing beyond Alex

Danson that one is bouncing beyond Alex

shirts. Richardson-Walsh, captain, runs into trouble. Barker. Unsworth

back there covering for England. A good pass from Parker but

back there covering for England. A unfortunately Wood unable to control

it. Jodie Kenny. Out to the left-hand

side for Australia. A poor pass. A funeral is from both sides, with the

basics in the early stages here. That is a good interception from

Madonna Blyth. Georgie Twigg trying to make up for her mistake, all the

way to the edge of the D. Strong position for Australia, can she

unload here? It is clear. Excellent run from J Taylor, the Australian

number 21 -- Jayde Taylor. Jodie Kenny trills it

number 21 -- Jayde Taylor. Jodie one was just too hot to handle,

three bounces before stick of White, and went behind.

Richardson-Walsh taking it on. It is not a surprise that

Richardson-Walsh with It is not a surprise that

when England play as well, she plays well, Alex Danson plays well.

when England play as well, she plays seems to me that the formations they

are playing sued both of those players.

are playing sued both of those moment. A penalty corner, the first

of the match. Jayde Taylor was bundled off the ball. It clipped an

England foot. Let's have another look at this with Mel Clewlow. Yes,

Hollie Webb did the right thing in trying to close down. Unfortunately

just off-balance, she jabbed the ball, it has ended up on her foot.

So, it is time to watch out for Jodie Kenny, the number seven, for

Australia, and Anna Flanagan, who wears number nine. They will be

looking for a little bit of power and pace to put pressure on the

England defender. Here we go, the first penalty corner of the game,

England defender. Here we go, the first penalty corner of the it is

Kenny, it is 1-0! Hinch of England beaten for the first time in the

Commonwealth Games tournament. Jodie Kenny gets the opening goal of the

match. Absolutely brilliant by Kenny. She has scored seven in this

tournament already, all of the ones against Scotland, interestingly

enough, went stick side of Amy Gibson in goal. This time she has

opted to go above the heads of the post players. Fantastic return,

eight goals in her fourth game. Australia 1-0 England. Australia are

off to a flying start, although to be fair England have had the better

attacking opportunities. Twigg. defence. Australia starting to build

up a head of steam. Claxton down the right-hand side. Richardson-Walsh

tidy it up. A mistake there, terrible news for England, England

2-0 down. The mistake by Smith. Richardson-Walsh trying to play it

across the circle. Initially a good save, Emily Smith making it 2-0.

England making such a bright start, the counterpunch from Australia,

that is why they are one of the best teams in the world. England looking

for a reply, a swing and miss from Gilbert. Flat on her face. A

determined effort, good response. Scotland put Australia's back four

under pressure, they had opportunities, but could not make

them count. England claim for the short corner, but possession is with

Australia. I write. -- that one is high and wide. Lucy would on the

sidelines, she has ice on her shoulder. -- Lucy Wood. Alex Danson

waiting to come on, she could make the difference this afternoon. They

desperately need a goal. We saw Scotland's men going down 2-0 to

Wales, before fighting back to win it for-3. -- to win it for-3. --

for-macro-3. Ashlee Nelson, Bowden behind her.

Spread wide to Madonna Blyth. A moment of respite for England. Sam

Quek is on the bench, Alex Danson on the field, England need to find her.

A card is being shown. The first one of the match.

Let's break from the hockey. We left the bowls, Scotland in total

control, Malaysia throwing in the towel before the 18 ends. That is

now a team gold medals for Scotland. Champions of the lawn bowls pairs.

-- now 18 gold medals. Back to our commentators, Matt and Mel.

The advantage has gone for the moment. England still in the power

play situation, one player over. Only for another 60 seconds.

Flannigan. Gilbert. Unsworth, finding Wood. Richardson-Walsh.

Alex Danson, she needs some service, good shot, just wide. That was

promising for England. Anna Flannigan, the three hits to

Madonna Blyth. -- the free hit to Madonna Blyth. Tempting to go round

the player. Unsworth. Madonna Blyth. Tempting to go round

intercepted, Australia have six forward. England backtracking.

Penalty corner. England foot on the ball, we all know what the first

penalty corner produced, a sensational finish from Jenning.

Tried the 360. Richardson-Walsh with the handed down, the spin taking it

over the top of the stick onto the foot. Australia leading 2-0. Nelson

will inject for Australia. foot. Australia leading 2-0. Nelson

Flannigan. Who will get the opportunity? It comes to

Flannigan. Who will get the out of danger yet. England

possession. No further damage inflicted. That will be a confidence

booster for the English defence. They have clearly done her -- their

homework. The

the English player in possession. Suddenly the white shirt

surrounded by three golden shirts. Kate Richardson-Walsh, the captain,

nice work from Kate Richardson-Walsh, the captain,

upfield. Another solid move forward, they get their kit. -- they get the

upfield. Another solid move forward, free hit. She took one on the side

for England. Squealing as she hobbles back into position. That one

would have hurt. Kenny, flying down the right-hand side. That one is

kept in. Unsworth trying to tidy up, winning possession for England.

Over the top, higher, up, winning possession for England.

Kenny has it under control. It bounces kindly for Flannigan.

Taylor. Inside the D, can she get it across? England possession. Damage

limitation there. Sam Quek, on the right for England. Taking it on,

getting the heat in. Spotting Unsworth. -- hit.

It is the speed of the Australian attack which is so impressive, just

before the halfway line they spring into life. The pace they are running

with, something they will do for the full 70 minutes. Gilbert, wriggling

away out of trouble. Finding Georgi twigged. Can Danson get the shot in?

Unlucky. -- Georgie Twigg. The Australian supporters know that Alex

Danson can turn a match. Shipperley was tripped. Accidental is the call

from umpire Sarah Wilson. Too many passes missing the target for

England. Another one going astray there from the England captain,

Richardson-Walsh has not had a great first half so far.

Kenny, Flannigan tipping it forward. Owsley, weaving her way through.

Good start from her. That is a high cross. One of the Australians taking

it in the chest. Karim El Ahmadi winning her 50th cap. -- Carrie

McMahon. Flannigan on the left-hand side.

That one was right across the turf. Lucy Wood. Sam Quek need some help.

Owsley, Shipperley, I beg your pardon. This is Taylor, for

Australia. A good pick-up from Sam Quek. Nice trap. Can they feigned

Owsley? -- can they find. Not enough on it to pick up Sophie Bray. Owsley

is held up, the shot on goal just wide. Lily Owsley taking into the

Australians. Fantastic stick skills, leading up into this unfortunately,

the ball just bounced before she made contact with it. She tried to

hit it off her right foot, which meant the ball was probably always

going to go towards that right post, but a really bright couple of

minutes for Lily Owsley. Laura Unsworth in a little bit of space on

the left. Yes, a lack of telepathic communication between the England

players there. This one is high, and illegal. Gilbert. Unsworth. Unsworth

runs a false call, and finds the captain. -- a full circle and finds

the captain. That one spinning off an England

leg. Danson coming back on for England now, number 15. She takes

her place back on the pitch. Kenny, the scorer of Australia's

first. Another highball. The umpire said about halfway about

ten times each, before the players got into the right position. Just

over the stick of Alex Danson. A difficult one. Anna Flanagan for

Australia. In no rush to go forward here. Jodie Kenny and Flanagan just

sharing possession between them. Hi Paul -- a highball, Georgie Twigg

takes it down, just about controls it. Kate Richardson-Walsh having to

head back into the centre circle. Now Twigg has a bit of space on the

left. Danson picks it up, good acceleration from her, she finds

space and then drops forward, hoping for some service.

Webb. Pass intercepted. Zoe Shipperley's pass stolen

Webb. Pass intercepted. Zoe Australians, and she is back trying

to regain possession. She has Australians, and she is back trying

well. Unsworth again. Townsend. Australians, and she is back trying

is a tough one for Lily Owsley to control. Bouncing right at her feet.

Because it bounced so close to her, it would have been extremely

difficult to track. The last five minutes of the half. Australia 2-0

England. And the Australians getting the decision there from the umpire

from New Zealand. Kenny. Flanagan wants it on this right-hand side,

she might get it via Madonna Blyth. A weave inside from Anna Flanagan,

she might get it via Madonna Blyth. A weave inside from Anna flick over

the top. Richardson-Walsh there to tidy up for England.

Unsworth. good speed down the left-hand side

Unsworth. times, playing a

Unsworth. Robbed again. White looking to her

right. Australia again, with Smith. Robbed again. White looking to her

Australia still forward. This Robbed again. White looking to her

the moment. A chance for Australia, looking for a foot and they get the

the moment. A chance for Australia, penalty corner, that is what they

wanted. Again, England are guilty of giving the ball away in their

defensive third. Hollie Webb this time. This is just great

Kellie White, spinning on a sixpence. Defensively you don't know

whether to put the tackle income whether to go flat, whether to stay

high. Let's be honest, the Australian penalty corner routine is

phenomenal, so why not put it on the foot? Flanagan is not on the field

at the moment so it looks like Kenny might have

Here she goes bust up good Maddie Hinch leaping to her left,

getting a big padded glove on that ball. I think England will be happy

to hear the half-time hooter but happier if they went in with a goal.

At the moment, they are being forced to defend, as Australia come

forward. Kenny. Right across the turf, that one physicist of the

stick and behind. -- it fizzed off the stick.

All the way back to the captain, Blyth.

A good-looking cross, bouncing, dealt with nicely. Now, can England

clear their lines? That is high. England get possession with just

over a minute of the half to play. This is the penalty corner. Kenny

going for the corner that she has already scored from. It is Laura

Unsworth in the already scored from. It is Laura

save, above her head. Maddie Hinch never touched it, I think she

probably had it covered. That one has bounced kindly for

England. They will just hope to run the clock down now with the last 35

seconds of the half ticking away. Jenner. Danson putting pressure. So,

England have 20 seconds to get upfield. And they will just want to

hold possession now. And that will be that. So, at half-time Australia

will go in 2-0 in front. APPLAUSE Jodie Kenny got the first. It was

from the penalty corner. The second from Emily Smith. Australia off and

running after a decent first half, where England had plenty of the

possession, but in the end none of the luck. After the first 35-minute

period of play, the scoreline here is Australia 2-0 England.

A fascinating second-half to come from Glasgow. England have got it

all to do, while here at Pacific tea, it is beautiful, Day five of

2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games, and after a couple of cloudy days, the

Sun has made its reappearance and it is glorious here in Glasgow. If you

can just have a look at some of the people who have come out, a hive of

activity, looking beautiful. Lots of kids enjoying their summer holidays,

of course. The ice cream van is doing some good as this is welcome

and why not, because it is 25 or 26 degrees. The Indian heatwave that

Scotland enjoy the couple of days ago is back in force. We are back on

the Maloney Bridge, which only a few days ago was a hive of activity, a

flotilla of boats came down the river hide. It was great to see,

quite a spectacle. You can see a ship over in the distance. The grey

and red ship. The Glen Lee. If I'm not mistaken. That is why it is

called the macro that is what it is called. To paint the picture here on

BBC Three if you are just joining us, 27 gold medals up for grabs. One

of them has been won by team Scotland in the lawn bowls. That

means Scotland are in third, as far as the medals table goes. Australia

leading the way, and they have always been the powerhouses, in

terms of the Commonwealth Games. England lagging behind on 60. You

see Wales in eighth position, and already, five days into the

Commonwealth Games and may have already beaten their tally of the

games in Delhi for years ago. Hugely encouraging for Team Wales. There

are also the sports available for you to watch via the BBC Sport

website. These are just some of them that you can see, if you go onto the

Commonwealth Games website. Weightlifting, hockey, netball, all

of those you can see on the home page. As I said, you can take your

pick of something like 13 sports, just by going live online. If you do

feel inspired to get involved with any of those sports, go to the get

inspired website. That will tell you about your nearest clubs, and of

course details of how to get started. Staying with the medal

theme, because there is a gold medal at the grabs at Scotstoun Sports

Campus, just down the River Clyde over my right shopper. England are

taking -- my right shoulder. England are taking on Singapore in a repeat

of the table tennis final in jelly. Four years ago, England came away

with the silver, so can they go one better this time around? They are

1-0 down, and that is how we join the action.

COMMENTATOR: They have looked very stonefaced throughout, good to see

them relaxing up in the stands, watching their compatriots.

Li Hu, 26 years old, from China. He was the winner of the doubles in

2013 Dubai, the United Arab and is, and also China in 2012. What a match

it was in Dubai, they were down and out against the pair from Chinese

Taipei. They came back to pit. An absolute sensational match. They

were down in the seventh game, something like 7-3 -- they came back

to it. It was one of the matches of the tournament. Going for the two

tone hairstyle there, Li Hu, against their opponents today, Baggaley.

is England cosmic most decorated player, the man high and Paul

Drinkhall, that is, Andrew Baggaley. Born in Northampton, resides in

Milton Keynes Dons. FIFA ten tall. --

Milton Keynes Dons. FIFA ten tall. Milton Keynes. All the English fans

around here are keen to see that happen.

matches. Really enjoying the beat. I want people to go away from care,

saying we want people to go away from care,

tennis. We certainly have. A phenomenal atmosphere. They have

done table tennis proud here. So easy for anybody to play table

tennis. This is a must win easy for anybody to play table

from team England's perspective. Maybe just a thought for England,

remember the semifinal against India, a reverse scenario.

Just a word from the umpire to Andrew Baddeley to move

Just a word from the umpire to quicker. Many years ago you

The line always effective played parallel.

Still keeping their noses in front. This is a must win doubles. You are

watching the men's team event final, gold-medal match, Singapore,

the first seeds against England, the second seeds, at the far end. In the

grey and red tops. Singapore in already. -- in all red.

School board symmetry, nothing between them in this first game. --

scoreboard symmetry. That is what is at stake, a gold medal. At the

Scottsdale campus. That was a little ambitious. The Singapore team

starting to turn the screw. They are very good with the short play. It

has been an admirable strategic selection from the team captain,

giving this a lot of for Ft. -- giving it a lot of forethought. That

strategy brings them to gain points. He will be delighted, rather

stonefaced. arm away? Must have served on the

wrong side. That took us all by surprise. Whatever has happened, the

Singapore team awarded the first game, 11-8. Let's have a look.

If you want to continue watching coverage of the table tennis, that

is on the red button. Back to the hockey at Glasgow Green, England's

women 2-0 down to Australia. Let's rejoin Malcolm and Max.

Lily Owsley providing the cross. Georgi Twigg getting possession.

Here is Twigg. Good service, stopped. England stick on the ball.

A stalemate. Australian possession. Lily Owsley unable to find an

Australian foot. A high escape route, too far. Unsworth.

Debris. -- Twigg. Sam Quek with a bit of space, but escapes. England

with numbers in the deed. -- in the D. Richardson-Walsh playing forward

to Twigg. Picked up by Alex Danson,

immediately tackled by Kenny. They are tangling again. Flannigan

sitting it out on the bench. 11 against ten. For a couple of

minutes. Australia with the possession. Into the last half hour.

Prince Edward, the Earl of Wessex joining us in the stadium.

I believe the Countess of Wessex is the president of England hockey.

For Australia in a threatening position. That could be an

opportunity. England coming away unscathed. Flannigan's time on the

bench is ticking away. Sam Quek. Gilbert, nice work. Then she just

bench is ticking away. Sam Quek. shirts. No way through.

bench is ticking away. Sam Quek. Webb. Kenny turning on a sixpence,

finding Madonna Blyth. So is retch, no contact. Gilbert taking it for

England. Sophie Bray losing control. Australia taking it to the edge of

the D. Their wearer appeals for a penalty corner but it came off the

Australian foot. Ours Lee showing good speed. -- Owsley. Shipperley

once it's on the right. -- once it. -- wanting it on the right-hand

side. We need to get more people in the press. That makes it difficult

for Owsley and Danson to break the Australians down. Flannigan came

sprinting off the bench, getting Australians down. Flannigan came

involved within one second of leaving her seat. Hollie Webb never

saw her coming. Kenny is on the right.

play. England steal it. They carry on. Looking for the Australian foot.

England still in the right sort of area.

England still in the right sort of tackle. If she had not

England still in the right sort of the sidelines, she could have got

England still in the right sort of green card. Flannigan has it.

Australia starting to build up a head of steam, once again. Gisele

Juarez Ansley. Gilbert taking the ball out of play. Flannigan flicking

that one the entire width the field. ball out of play. Flannigan flicking

Ansley. Richardson-Walsh. That is picked up by Susannah Townsend.

Australia are playing picked up by Susannah Townsend.

when England get the ball, they are forcing them to the sidelines. That

becomes an extra defender. They are just waiting for England to make the

mistakes. The ball was taking high, put on the

ground. England with five players forward. A lack of control from

Shipperley. A little flick to the right.

Australia spreading the play far and wide and they have four yellow

shirts in the deep, driven in, picked up. A little turn. Nanscawen

unable to shoot. Richardson-Walsh. That will be an

Australian ball. Taylor is there to take it. Flanagan and Peris going up

to the attacking zone. Bray for England down the left, darts inside,

keeps possession. It was off an Australian foot. It is England's

ball. Shipperley. Georgie Twigg. Brady. Unsworth. Hit from behind.

Looks around to the umpire, claiming that she was

Looks around to the umpire, claiming given. Australia move forward again.

Good reactions, ball cut out. A good clean pass as well. Nice turn.

Danson is calling for it on the right. It was a weak pass. Danson

was not helped at all. She has managed to recover and now she is in

a good attacking position. England keep possession. Shipperley.

Nelson. Nice pick-up for Australia. Looking menacing again. WHISTLE

And there is a card coming here for Laura Unsworth. Unsworth will have a

two minute sit down. So Australia have the power play.

For the next two minutes, they have a player over. Jodie Kenny slides

that one in. Australia have a penalty corner,

that is what they wanted. The longer Australia spend in the Inman centre

circle, the more likely they are to hit a foot. That is what happened.

Emily Smith just bounces the ball onto the turf. She has three

Australians around her. Nowhere else to go. She tries to lift it out of

the way. Smith with a great little dink. Then it is the stick check.

Casey Eastham steps up to attack for Australia. England are poised. It is

Kenny. It is a goal. 3-0. Australia 3-0 England, Jodie Kenny's second.

Is there any way back here from England? She has not make the Maddie

Hinch, gone straight down the middle of the field. I am not sure it has

got a touch off Annesley first. This will probably show it. It has taken

a deflection off the number one runner, Lily Owsley. Wrong footed

Hinch in goal. -- it got a touch off Ansley first.

Under 20 minutes to play. Australia 3-0 England. Unsworth's time on the

bench is over, and she trots back onto the field, for complement,

Australia able to exploit the numerical advantage, getting their

third. Sam Quek for England. Quick again. Danson. Neat little turn,

reverse stick. All it needed was contact. Unfortunately for England

Ellie Watton was unable to provide any. This is the difference between

an Australia side and an England side at the moment. Australia would

have been downloaded, the entire stick would have been on the floor,

already waiting. They would have used all 36 and a half inches of the

stick to try and deflect that ball to the goal. What is that in

centimetres? CHUCKLING A lot.

Richardson-Walsh, the England captain. She has seen it all before.

Nanscawen's dive gives Australia position for a moment but England

have the ball now. Laura Unsworth coming forward,

trying to take Laura Unsworth coming forward,

hit. Kate Richardson-Walsh there. Quek back to Danson. That is where

she is at her most dangerous, Danson. Danson will have another go.

Richardson-Walsh. Unsworth. Picked up well by Lucy Wood, who then loses

out, and Australia charge forward. Led by Kellie White. This is Parker,

the number 19. Wood has it back. Looks around for her options. No one

in front. Richardson-Walsh slides it back to Georgie Twigg. Alex Danson.

That is good play from Danson. Just wriggling out of trouble. There it

ends. Unless Sam Quek can pick this up but it falls to Australia's

number four, Casey Eastham, who releases players down the right and

forward. Madonna Blyth. McMahon on the left.

Jenner. Kenny. Flanagan. Claxton is in front. Flanagan takes it alone,

and finds Eastham Shot on goal for Australia.

Everybody wants a piece of this. It is a goal for Australia to go 4-0 in

front. The final touch provided by Kellie White. This one is being

referred by England. They are looking for a back stick.

So the suggestion from England is that the ball was struck on the

legal side of the stick. I don't think it is Kellie White putter shot

that is the problem. I think it is this one here from Georgie Parker.

We need to see it from the other side.

Yes. It should be overturned, in opinion. It could have been six of

one, half a dozen of the other. England will hope it is overturned.

Here is the decision now. I think the video umpire wants to see this

again. Yes, it is an excellent call by the England captain, Kelly

Richardson-Walsh. Yes, that was the decisive angle, that one. The fact

Richardson-Walsh. Yes, that was the that the Australians had not really

retreated over their half would suggest that they agree.

I have a decision for you. a back stick. England keep their

referral. Thank you. WHISTLE No goal. England keep their

referral. A good decision from Kate Richardson-Walsh, she is happy about

that. The last 15 and a half minutes of the match, England get a bit of

luck, following a good decision from Kate Walsh. But the scoreline still

makes positive reading from Kate Walsh. But the scoreline still

Australian point of view. Nothing working for England now. Lily

Owsley. A yellow card for Nanscawen, second time off the field. She will

sit for five minutes, a five-minute period of play, it will take us

towards the last ten minutes. Can England just make the most of this

superiority? One goal just might start the ball rolling. One penalty

corner would give them confidence. Georgia Nanscawen off the field for

five minutes this time. Sam Quek. Susie Gilbert to the left. Three

England players on the semicircle. Good speed. Picked up by Australia.

Only as far as Sam Quek. Quek takes the free hit, the Unsworth. Unsworth

shapes for a cross and then jinks inside. Can she find an Australian

foot? They are all stepping out of the way, no penalty corner. The

Australians treading lightly in their own semicircle. Well taken,

Laura their own semicircle. Well taken,

sun. Lily Owsley. Penalty corner! At last, a breakthrough for England.

Lily Owsley, I thought she had dribbled it too far with Unsworth

wide, but that is an awful tackle by Anna Flanagan. Feet planted, swung

the stick, easy decision for Wilson, the Scottish umpire, to

make. The first corner of the game, and England used a number of options

in their previous game against Malaysia. Sam Quek is there, Kate

Richardson-Walsh is up. The choice of three potential hitters here. It

is held up. Oh! Just wide. Pushed behind. Sam Quek's attempt was

strong, but saved. Opted for the slip move. Not sure if it was

goalkeeper or Australia player but either way they kept the ball out.

England still with the player over. Here it is again. I think it came

off the player. Susie Gilbert fighting for position

here for England. Trying to find a way through. Support from behind.

Now Unsworth in the way through. Support from behind.

forced to go all the way back. They are still a player over here.

Nanscawen sitting on the bench in front of us. Danson is back on for

England. own half, the quicker Australia will

regain their full complement. Danson, explosive acceleration, good

pass to back it up. England coming forward in numbers. A nice little

turn, Unsworth asking for it on the right. Penalty corner to England. So

much better by England, moving the ball to the top of the circle,

much better by England, moving the something we have not seen in this

game. Townsend getting a touch, playing it off the Australian foot.

England's penalty corner, Susie Gilbert will inject. Maybe Danson,

maybe Ansley. Saved again. England cannot find a way through that wall

of green and gold shirts. Ten minutes to go, 3-0 to Australia.

Australia are back to full straight. Jodie Kenny having another blinder.

That is what you post players therefore. Does not swing the stick,

just glances it away. The power play has been and gone. A good pick-up.

Unsworth. Little flick to the right. Townsend's three hit. -- free hit.

He was in England foot on the ball. -- it was. Australia take the aerial

route out. Kate Richardson-Walsh has it all to herself down the left-hand

side. Pushing forward. England ball. Richardson-Walsh will take the long

corner. That is swept in. Going straight into the circle, it needs

to move five metres before it gets in there.

White, for Australia. A clash of heads. Richardson-Walsh coming out

worse. Kate Richardson-Walsh gets very low in the tackle, I think her

hip has gone into the side of the head. Having been through what she

did in London, she will be up very quickly. That is just a little bump

camp Aird to what happened at the Olympic Park. -- just a little

camp Aird to what happened at the in. Kenny showing great control.

Seven in. Kenny showing great control.

minutes for England to close the gap. Or for Australia to extend it.

England's unbeaten run appears to be coming to an end here. Unsworth is

there to steal the ball. ? any. Forming a line around the

semicircle. Richardson-Walsh there to tidy up. Penalty corner to

Australia. England may get this one checked out. The referral is coming.

A corner off a foot? They are saying no foot? It is a simple either or.

A corner off a foot? They are saying Down to the video evidence.

Definitely not a foot. Down to the video evidence.

said it was dangerous, coming off Ansley's stick. The communication

may not have been correct. Definitely not a foot.

That is when the whistle blew. No penalty corner. Under six minutes to

play. Goes to Claxton. Finding Georgina Parker. A reverse stick

attempt, going behind. Danson with a bit of room to manoeuvre. She was

claiming she was tackled unfairly. We are into the last five minutes of

this match. If England lose, they are not out of the competition,

winning their first two matches, beating Wales and Malaysia. Looks as

if Australia will maintain their unbeaten record. Having already

defeated Malaysia 4-0, Wales 9-0, Scotland 5-0. They are yet to

concede. A bouncing ball, taking a few more

seconds off the clock. Richardson-Walsh reacting well.

Unsworth backing Iraq. Sam Quek on the right. Danson as usual, quick to

turn. The pass was to nowhere. Edwina Bone. Richardson-Walsh, Lucy

Wood. Danson will take the long corner. -- Unsworth backing up.

The ball is still in play, going all the way back to England territory.

The players with one final defensive run. White, flat on her face.

Nothing wrong with that. Still down. Let's see this one again.

Back on her feet. Danson for England, into the corner, behind.

Sam Quek. The last couple of minutes, can England restore some

respectability to the scoreline. Richardson-Walsh, reverse flick,

nice pass. Delicately forward, and Danson able to turn and shoot. A

straightforward save. Rachel Lynch. Richardson-Walsh, Danson asking for

it in the D. It is Australia's ball, with less than 90 seconds to

go, England are running out of chances. A great effort by Alex

Danson, using her back foot to squeeze it into gold. -- goal. An

easy save in the end, Sam Wood trying to get onto the deflection.

Under one minute to play. Owsley. Trying to charge and barge to wade

through. Danson getting the free hit. Kenny coming away with it for

Australia. That was too far. Susie Gilbert's

pass, just impossible. Well Dunne it is over. Will there be

a final penalty corner. Right before the tutor, it may have clipped one

of the England defender is on the lower leg. -- well... It is over.

You are looking for a foot inside the circle. Australia claiming it

bounced through. That may give them a chance to make it 4-0. The

question will be the height, it has hit Owsley above the shin pad. It

could be given as a penalty corner. They have their defensive kit on.

The Australians have all their players on the circle edge. It looks

like it caught her on the knee. I think it is about. Let's wait and

hear what the decision gives us, will it be over, or one final

penalty corner to enjoy? I have a decision for you. There was

a foot, therefore penalty corner. WHISTLE

England have won further penalty corner to defend. Australia leading

3-0. A chance to make it four. Kenny has two already, and it

3-0. A chance to make it four. Kenny her the chance to make it a

hat-trick. No, it has gone to Flanagan. It is saved. And it is

behind. And that will be that. Flanagan. It is saved. And it is

Australia's Victor Riu, by 3-0. In a different class here, really,

Australia. Jodie Kenny, two goals courtesy of the penalty corner

routines, backed up by Emily Smith's goal. 3-0, the final score.

England down but certainly not out of the Commonwealth Games hockey

tournament. They have played three, lost two and 11 of their matches,

for Australia, four matches, four winds, -- four wins.

Some record champions. They have scored 25 goals

in their four games in the group may have yet to concede a goal, as the

commentary team just stated. For England, a setback to their hopes of

topping the group, but they are expected to get through to the

knockout phase. That is it for the time being, in terms of our coverage

of Glasgow 2014, back with plenty more after a quick news update.

We've got factory boys and butchers' apprentices and office clerks

Back to Glasgow after a quick update.

Lightning, hail, torrential rain and floods.

Severe weather's hit parts of South East England.

Some railway staff called it a "zombie apocalypse".

That's Tulisa, speaking after the collapse of her drugs trial.

She's told us she thought about taking her own life.

Top Gear did breach broadcasting rules

That's the ruling from the TV watchdog.

The remark, from Jeremy Clarkson, was in a Burma special.

Former England cricketer Kevin Pietersen is heading Down Under.

He's signed a two-year deal to play for Melbourne Stars

More from us later, right now let's get back to Manish,

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.

I would say Glasgow is atmospheric, passionate, colourful. Deep-fried.

Deep-fried chocolate bar. Chicken tikka masala. Deep-fried everything.

Cold and windy, and the weather changes all the time. It doesn't

always rain. Loupe it does rain in Glasgow but that is OK. Tartan,

smiles. The people know how to have a good time. You have to talk bit

slower, I struggle on accent. People come away from Glasgow struck by its

sheer friendliness. That is how it is known, is a warm and welcoming

place. Hello there, good to have you with

us on BBC Three as we bring you all of the drama and excitement on day

five of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. After a spell of wet, cold

and windy weather, the city is bathed in gorgeous sunshine,

including George Square at the heart of the city, people in and around

the city of Glasgow having a fantastic time. Here we are just

outside the BBC Scotland studios. Just have a look at the stage here,

this is where it will all be happening, it is the place to be at

8pm tonight. If we have a quick look at the drum set over there, Wet Wet

Wet will be taking to the stage, same -- famous Scottish imports will

be taking to the stage. I suppose there is not much better ways if you

are a fan than to soak up the atmosphere and wait the last three

or four hours until they take the stage. This will be buzzing, and by

the way, of course there is no room for any more tickets or people

within vicinity, but you can catch the coverage on the BBC Sport

website, or of course on BBC radio Scotland. Here on day five, there

was a chance we could see the crowning of a Commonwealth legend at

these games. You might remember England's shooter by the name of

Mick Gault had equalled the record of any Commonwealth Games medals won

by any individual. Could he take the record outright by claiming his 19th

medal in the 50-metre pistol? Unfortunately, this was not to be.

He could not repeat the form he showed on Saturday. He failed to

qualify for the final stages of the 50-metre pistol, but what can we

say? A staggering 18 Commonwealth medals to make bold's name, -- Mick

Gault. Well done to him on what has been a staggering career. In

Carnoustie at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre, one of them is

called a prone, and is the name suggests, the rifle list lies down

while taking aim at the target. Here is all you need to know about prone

as a sport. In Glasto, there are three rifle

events each for men and women. Ten-metre, 50-metre prone and

50-metre three positions. All events are held on a shooting range, and in

each competitors have a set time to fire a certain number of bullets at

electronic targets. Each target features ten concentric circles with

scores from one to ten. In the ten-metre event, the shooters

remained standing at all times and use both arms to support the gun. In

the 50 metres prone, competitors have to lie on their fronts while

shooting at the target. In the 50-metre three positions event, they

have two fire while standing, kneeling and lying prone. The top

eight from the qualification round in each event goes through to the

finals. Qualification for the finals took place earlier today, and there

is a strong contingent, in terms of the home nations, who finish in the

top eight go through to the finals, but there was no John Hammond from

Scotland. The reigning defending champion who took gold in Delhi four

years ago. So there will be a new Commonwealth champion.

COMMENTATOR: At the top, it is Samson. That man has two sit it out.

It is always hard when you are the first person to stand up and walk

away. He will be thinking about what could have been. The defending

champion, Scotland's John Hammond, not even in the final. Yes, just

didn't make the cut today. There is the wind, it is getting up.

Yes, but it is from the right direction here, so this is the

consistent wind direction for the shooters on the range, so we should

see some high-scoring shots here. A 10.94 Parr, listen to the England

fans cheering, that was excellent stuff from the Englishman. CHEERING

He will be absolutely delighted with that, not that you will see it in

his face. He is all compensation, and his father was happy with that

as well. Sampson of Australia and Potent of Australia, it is an

Australian 1-2 at the moment. It is tight at the bottom. Gary Duff, Ryan

Taylor, and if Naz air Khan is not a sharpshooter in this round, he could

be in trouble as well in this round. This is what the fans come for, this

elimination stage gets very exciting. Duff and Taylor the two

with the most to do. Kenny Parr hoping to replicate his form from

the last series. That is Duff. He shot a nine,

the last series. That is Duff. He is Taylor going to do? Nine, maybe

not enough. What is Taylor going to do? 9.5 from Belfast, the engineer

who will have to beat a retreat here. But he started pretty well. He

shot a 10.7 in the opening shot of this competition, but he couldn't

keep it going, and he is out in seventh place. The Aussies are equal

in first, really tight there. Narang will not be too worried, just 0.2

behind. Look how close it is tween first and sixth.

, Riu these are the two Australians. Potent on the right-hand side. They

are not worried about elimination. They are concentrating on a possible

gold medal. 10.1 from Parr. Sampson with a 10.3

and Potent with a 10.1, so Sampson edges

and Potent with a 10.1, so Sampson with a 10.2 not far behind either.

On a day like today, many of the athletes will be looking to keep the

On a day like today, many of the shops in the ten ring. If you can do

that, you have a very good shout of getting a medal in this final. Now

we concentrate on the other end of the standings. Ryan Taylor, 1.7

behind Nasir Khan of Malaysia. But we have seen in this wind you can

have a feud Duff shots and you can be out by

have a feud Duff shots and you can Absolutely, it can be detrimental.

So Taylor and Nasir Khan are the two feelings of the heat at the moment.

Tailored needing a really high ten -- Taylor needing. Good shooting

from others further up the table. Taylor and Nasir Khan taking their

time. 9.8 from Taylor, 9.6 from Nasir Khan, and it is not enough for

the kiwi. Taylor was adrift by 1.5 points in the end, so I think he

can't have any complaints. No, it is a clear elimination at this point.

The 34-year-old. A man who likes his cricket as well. His dad competed in

the lipid games in 1976, so it runs in the blood, and I am sure he will

be happy to have been in the final. A little bit disappointed not to get

a medal but we are getting down to the business end here. Just five

left. Australians still ahead of the game. Narang has won so many medals

here. He was saying how he was hoping for a ninth gold medal but it

is becoming a bit of a battle. He is just over a point away from Warren

Potent, so it is still very much anybody's game here. Back to the two

Australians at the top of the leaderboard. 0.2 separating them.

This wind is dying down at it as well. Parr with a 10.7, how can the

Aussies respond? Kenneth Parr. Looking pretty safe

for a top four finish, only 0.4 away from the medals. What an exciting

format this is. They have changed it around, and it works. You have to

make sure those first shots, you really named them. Otherwise you can

get a quick elimination, no chance to come back. -- really nail them. A

deep breath from Khan. Kenneth Parr will be hoping for a 9.3. That

should be enough. 10.4. A really good shot. It will save him from

elimination, he is one point away from the bronze medal.

A great story, he almost quit a couple of years ago. His boss said,

don't do it. They will be delighted how well he has done. So... There

were four. Somebody will get that horrible fourth position. Just one

point between Kenneth Parr, and Sampson of Australia. He has had a

couple of wobbly shots. Kenneth Parr qualifying second for this and the

air rifle competition, did not get a medal in the air rifle. As long as

it is not a horrible shot, should be OK. 9.4. That is fantastic. You

called it earlier on. Potent upping his game. Fabulous shooting. He

clawed back 0.5 of a point, still half a point behind, a big ask. Not

impossible. By no means impossible. The wind is doing all sorts. One

good shot could see him through. This one is an elimination shot,

Kenneth Parr, 0.5 behind Samsung. A 10.6 from Samson. -- behind

Sampson, a 10.6 from Sampson. Now a 9.7 from Sampson, Parr leapfrogged

him. Well, whether it was the wind, the Australian misses out on a

medal. Fourth place is horrible. Congratulations to Sampson. The

27-year-old, finalist in the air rifle, finishing eighth. Did better

here, but agonisingly, not quite enough for his high standards. Who

will get the bronze? Parr is behind Narrant. Still all to

play for. It is Potent's to lose. He will be looking to keep it steady,

in the tens or the high nines comedy should be safe. -- hi nines, he

should be safe. They will be hearing all of this hubbub. They were trying

to unit out, think of their technique. 30 seconds on the clock.

The first of two series to determine the bronze. 10.4 from Parr, 10.2

from Narrang, clawing it back. Potent solid, that will keep him in

goal. -- gold. Not .7 the difference between Parr and Narrang. Very

doable, but it isn't asked. The wind is getting up a bit. -- but it is an

ask. The Australians can hardly bear to

watch. He is the man in pole position, the other two scrapping to

make sure they can fight for the silver and gold. A good shot from

Parr. Not going to be enough. A really, really good effort from the

Englishman, Kenneth Parr. Fighting his way from certain elimination, he

will take the bronze. The English fans absolutely delighted. Everyone

clapping the 27-year-old. A couple of silver medals in Delhi, he has a

bronze to add to his collection, and a big hug from his dad. A really

close-knit bunch of athletes. Two more shots, and we will know who has

gold and silver. 1.6 is the difference. 10.8 from

Narrang, Potent will need a covering shot. 15 seconds left. Down by one

point. All of a sudden, all very different.

It is very, very see, 0.6 the difference. All down to

this last shot. Someone will go away see, 0.6 the difference. All down to

with silver, somebody will claim the gold. Narrang, on the right-hand

side, the 31 you rolled, the veterinary from Australia, the

51-year-old, Warren Potent. -- the veteran.

51-year-old, Warren Potent. -- the ability. Potent looking for a ten.

51-year-old, Warren Potent. -- the That will do it. Great composure at

the end. Warren Potent. He has had silver and bronze in the

Commonwealth Games, this is a gold for Australia and Warren Potent. He

has one of the biggest smiles in shooting, why not display it now,

the man from Sydney. The Australian triumphs, Narrang does not get his

ninth Commonwealth gold comedy has to settle for silver. He has a few

of those as well. -- Commonwealth gold, hast to settle. A bronze for

Kenneth Parr of England. Well done, Kenneth Parr, winning

bronze for England. That was dramatic at the end, 0.2 points

separating the winner and second place. There are always fascinating

stories to tell behind the athletes and competitors, none less so than

the Welsh boxer, Sean Murdoch Drake, he will be hoping for a

straightforward route to the gold medal, his experience in Delhi, four

years ago was different. What was it like having a Commonwealth medal?

There was a red pressure on me. I was just there to enjoy the

experience. -- there was zero pressure. It will go to count back.

Yes, it has done. He has got it. Silver medal for Sean McGoldrick. It

was a strange way to won the gold. I was boxing in the final, losing the

fight on Karabakh. The gold medal was not awarded. Seven weeks later,

the guy failed his drug test. Justice was served, he got banned,

the gold medal was taken away, and I got it. What will it mean to be in

Glasgow to win the gold medal, on the podium hearing the Welsh

national anthem. It will be special, I am telling myself I won gold, but

I want to focus on one fight at a time. It will be pretty special to

get it twice. With the team we have got, we have a very good chance of

taking the medals. I believe we can finish high in the medal tables,

higher than England and Scotland, our team is that good.

It was at the SECC, just along the River Clyde, where he began the

defence of his Commonwealth title against Jackson Wood.

Wales against Australia in the bantamweight contest, the winner to

go through to the quarterfinals. One more, you get yourself a medal.

Shawn Michaels Rick, eventually got his gold medal, drawing on seven

punches a piece against the shrill Hangeland, subsequently stripped of

the gold medal because he failed a drugs test. McGoldrick has that

medal in his closet somewhere. Jackson Wood box that the limping

games in London, the cousin of Luke Wood, who boxed in Delhi, four years

ago. McGoldrick is the man to beat, can he be the first Welsh athlete to

retain a Commonwealth title? He is in the blue, Wood is in the red. The

thoughts of Richie Woodall? I have worked with McGoldrick many times

for Team GB, very good on the inside. His strength is his short

and mid-range work. We try to work with him on moving his head, going

to the body. There is his left work. -- hook. I think the Australian will

be vulnerable on the inside. Sean McGoldrick will have two tries

to negate that advantage -- he will have to try.

There is a lot of leather getting thrown by Jackson Woods, but it is

not really landing. Physically, Sean McGoldrick is very

strong. He is one of the strongest in the squad. A very strong man for

a little fellow. The uppercut is not a bad option when you have someone

shorter. For me, Sean McGoldrick is easing his way to victory, although

it is a close one. They have really contrast in styles. Sean McGoldrick,

he finishes the rounding confident fashion. It is a close round. He

pushed Jackson Woods back onto the ropes. He will have success with the

fast jab. Sean McGoldrick scored well with that jab stop a good guard

coming in. The movement, the target of the body. That was good work.

What do the wise men think. Two of them have given it to Jackson

Woods. It was a close round. We need to see more of that work downstairs

from Sean McGoldrick. In the lead on two of the three

judges' cards, Jackson Woods. In the Olympic games he lost narrowly. A

couple of points between him and the Algerian. The Australians thought he

had got it. Sean McGoldrick will have to go a little bit now. Picked

off a few times in the opening round. He would seem to have all of

the tools, can he employ them? He has to move their head better. He

has two double jab and when he gets there he has to throw threes and

fors -- and fours. He has to target. The uppercut again coming through

from the Australian. He just let him off the ropes. The opportunity, he

has to work and he failed to take it again. Jackson Woods, he gets into a

clinch and holds on. The uppercut. A good body shot. He has hurt him.

That was a lovely left hook. Jackson Woods looked vulnerable suddenly.

Sean McGoldrick piled home the advantage. Jackson Woods is

resilient. Jackson Woods is not learning from his mistakes, staying

on the ropes, Sean McGoldrick must take advantage. He has to keep the

pressure on. After losing the first round, he needed a big response and

he has produced that. And then uppercut from Sean McGoldrick.

Pulling out all of the tools from the box. Jackson Woods is tiring.

What a good response this has been by Sean McGoldrick. He has ripped

the second round away from the Australian. He has to keep it going.

He did enough in the opening two and a half minutes to take this, I

think. Rink position is crucial. He has slowed up stop now he must go to

work. Right-handed. Not as effective as a few minutes ago, but a better

round. The right-hand coming across from the Welshman. Jackson Woods

under pressure. He will be delighted to hear the bell. He is exhausted.

He very nearly was stopped in that round with some hardbody shots. He

held his feet on the ropes. Kevin Smith, the Australian coach, trying

to motivate his boxer. McGoldrick had a good round, working to the

to motivate his boxer. McGoldrick body. A couple of shots came back

from Jackson Woods. McGoldrick body. A couple of shots came back

him in this corner. Good work. The sharp right uppercut was a great

shot. But the body shots took their toll.

How the charge can give the RAM to Jackson Woods, I will never know.

How the charge can give the RAM to give the round. McGoldrick knows he

cannot leave anything to chance. He has to win the last round and he has

to win it well. Has Jackson Woods recovered his composure from the

severe battering? recovered his composure from the

not let him off the hook. He has to cut out the Australian's reach

advantage. You know you are one punch away from the feet slowing

down again. That was a good right hand from McGoldrick. The Welsh

contingent are saying, come on, come forward. He has come forward. Double

up the attack. Sustain the pressure and move their head. The uppercut

again from Jackson Woods. McGoldrick has landed just before that. He does

not want his man in the middle of the ring, where he can move more. He

has to trap him and finish him. Better by McGoldrick, yet again. He

has to close the gap and go to work, that is better. Terrific stuff to

the body by McGoldrick. Again, the uppercut from the Australian not too

many miles away. Come on, Sean McGoldrick. Just about a minute

remaining. He has to keep working. He has to

throw more than singles. He has to pressure him. He has taken his foot

off the gas. That is better. Finding a little bit in the tank he did not

think was there. Can the Australian hang on to produce one of the upsets

of the tournament so far? McGoldrick needs a good last 40 seconds.

Jackson Woods is getting him with the odd shot. He has two keep him

there. The last 25 seconds. Jackson Woods, flailing. McGoldrick means to

steady himself. He is looking tired. Needs another big attack. The last

ten seconds. You have to go for it. One last Goodbody shot from

McGoldrick. Was it enough? -- good body shot. The hand goes up from

Jackson Woods and this will be too close to call. One of the judges has

given both rounds to Jackson Woods. I do not know how he got that second

round but nevertheless, this was close to call in the last round.

McGoldrick coming forward. Needed more head movement. Four shots going

in, then he switched to the head. McGoldrick blocks that. It is

close. Jackson thought he got it at the end. McGoldrick thought he had

got it. Who knows? We have a split decision. Through to

the quarterfinal, in the blue corner... CHEERING.

The Commonwealth champion gets the chance to defend his title and

become the first Welsh athlete to win successive medals in the

Commonwealth Games. He will certainly want to reflect on that.

Jackson Woods, the Olympian from two years ago will be disappointed. You

can see how relieved Sean McGoldrick is. Well done. Did you think you had

got it? I thought I had done enough. I can get the ball rolling now. You

probably knew you lost the first round, how much pressure did it put

new? It was tough. He was a little bit too fast on his movement in the

first. I had to get behind the jab more. I slowed him down. It was a

tough fight. I did what I had to do. Does it weigh on your mind, being

effectively defending champion? What happened four years ago was four use

ago. This is a different week. Every time I go into a fight, I give 110%.

I hope to come away with a medal, but it will be tough. It was tight,

but Sean McGoldrick safely negotiated his first round match. We

will keep you up-to-date with his progress. I was there yesterday, it

was baking. We could have done with an ice cream. I was going to push to

the front. We can get our first taste of badminton. To the mixed

team final event that involves England. They took bronze at Delhi

four years ago. Standing in their way are the current defending

champions and favourites Malaysia. England took on Malaysia. David

Mercer in the commentary box. The momentum is the English way this

time, even though he is one down. I sense he is on a roll. You worried

me. I should not do this as a commentator, but that is the fun

part! The curse of the commentator. That is the Malaysian singles coach

on the right and a member of a famous Badminton family. On his left

was the doubles coach. He keeps going behind. He is

catching up. It would be nice if he could do so again from an English

perspective. As usual, the coach is not giving a

lot As usual, the coach is not giving a

obviously giving his points of view in the breaks. It would be very

difficult for me to sit that still. I think Chong Wei Feng is doing the

right thing. He is keeping it very steady, very safe, and not taking

too many chances. Ouseph at the moment is making the mistakes.

Not this time. Incredible athleticism in top class badminton.

Not this time. Incredible Chong Wei Feng

Not this time. Incredible getting straight back up. This is a

chance to attack. Good shot. Really nice shot, did not

wait for it. Once again, Chong Wei Feng leads by

four points. Ouseph has twice come back from that deficit to level but

it is a little late in this opening game to expect him to do so again.

That is his favourite shot too, Ouseph. Yes, it is.

Too many errors at a crucial stage here from Ouseph. I must admit I was

wrong. I really thought at the mid-game interval, it was only 11-10

to Chong Wei Feng, I really thought that Ouseph had a very good rhythm.

He was getting in there. It seems to be coming right for him but I think

the interval kind of broke it up for him. It broke his rhythm and now he

is making too many mistakes and 19-14 is a very commanding lead.

Once again, a packed arena. We are right next door to the Sir

Chris Hoy Velodrome. A couple of hundred yards from Celtic Park.

You have to say, that was another error from Ouseph so five-game

points for Chong Wei Feng. Good defence, very nice defence by

Ouseph. That crosscourt was beautifully played.

This time he gets it right. Too many of those have drifted long.

Yes, well short of the baseline, just inside the sideline.

So the opening game goes to Chong Wei Feng, 21-17 in 18 minutes.

And in a way, frustrating for Ouseph more, in that having come twice

back, to be in contact, it got away from him. It was more his poor play

than superb play from Chong Wei Feng. Yes, Chong Wei Feng is sitting

back quite nicely and waiting for the opportunities given to him like

what we just saw. But you are right, Ouseph is making too many mistakes

and kind of unforced. He has got to find that rhythm, he has got to

stand better on the court, his defence has to be up and running and

then start working his way and waiting for the opportunities. It is

like he is trying to hard to Bush and therefore he is making mistakes.

Trying to hard to push. England's banker was the mixed doubles which

they did win. Then there were two 50-50 matches, this one and the

women's doubles and one felt that England had to win one of those to

regain the gold medal from Malaysia who have won it in the last two

Commonwealth Games. I think if Malaysia wins this men's singles,

they stand a very good chance of taking the men's doubles afterwards

and the women's singles which would make it 3-1. But let's see. Ouseph

still has hopefully two games. A good start for Chong Wei Feng. He

led 4-0 in the first game. Ouseph never led at all in that opening

game. That is better! Much more patient

and waiting for the right moments to attack. Yes, the best rally that

Ouseph has played and that is the answer should he get back into the

match. That will force Chong Wei Feng a little

match. That will force Chong Wei He is sitting back and waiting and

getting opportunities and scoring them but he is

getting opportunities and scoring on the mistakes of Ouseph. Can

Ouseph cut them down and wait and take his chances? Then we will see

if he can get back in the match. And the fact that Chong Wei Feng

went for the line there just perhaps suggests he is feeling a little more

under pressure now. If this carries on, yes, he will.

Ouseph draws level. Can he moved in front for the first time in either

game? Lovely disguise on that smash. The

lift was so short that Ouseph really had to take a chance and guess what

side to go to and he guessed wrong. Rallies like this can really change

a match. He gave himself a much bigger margin

of error on that favourite smash, from the backhand corner going

straight. He went for the big power.

slice drop. Really well played. And you can see how short it is. Around

the first line, where it should be. That is very short. Very fast shots,

as well. A lot more effective than many of these matches. -- smashes.

We held 6000 people in the arena and throughout the first days, the team

competition, we have had terrific crowds.

Although this is the gold medal match, six more days of badminton to

come as we start to the individual events. 9am tomorrow. The finals are

on Sunday. It is a useful advantage for Rajiv

Ouseph. Is this simply down to him cutting

out the errors? I think so, I actually think so. He is playing

with more patience. He is not taking the same chances. He made a few

unforced, but not many. He is waiting patiently. On many

occasions, Chong Wei Feng is making the mistake. It is about keeping,

again, a tight ship, holding onto it, not being adventurous, play safe

and steady. Keep it going. When the chances are there, go for the

winners. It goes for both players. They can wait for the other one to

make a mistake. It is a very patient game. It would have been a straight

winner, had it not been helped. -- been out.

If I watch Tom Wei Feng, I would change things -- Chong Wei Feng, I

would change things a little bit now. Attacking the body, trying to

go in and see if he can get some of these flat exchanges. When you play

against somebody who is tall, they are normally not so good around the

body. He would get into trouble. I think the body smash was the right

thing to do, but he has two hit it on the forehand side. -- has to hit

it. Rajiv Ouseph, when he got into that situation, he blocked it, to

get the lift to get out of it. It is for Chong Wei think to really try to

get him into it. -- Chong Wei Feng. That was a good, decisive smash.

Maintaining the 3-point advantage he had at the interval.

Once again, Patience pays off. This time for Chong Wei Feng. Neither has

the explosive power to dominate. I am sitting here and I am desperate

to find a way out of it for either one. As you rightly say, they do not

have a game plan that can hurt the other, therefore they have to wait

for their chances. That was good judgement by Chong Wei

Feng, as he levels of the second game. -- levels off. That patience

paid off. Not really going for any big shots. That is how both of them

play. They wait and wait. Talk about wearing down your

opponent! This is unusual today, to see rallies like this and patients

like this. The one who is opening up is the one who is losing,

like this. The one who is opening up are both sitting back and waiting

and you get rallies like this. Speaks the man who once played a

rally of over 90 shots at the all Speaks the man who once played a

England. And won it and got into the Guinness book of records for it.

England. And won it and got into the your opponents did not win another

point in the match. -- your opponent. That was a good match for

me. And all England final. Yes, again, waiting for the moment.

That's likely loose shot was the moment for Rajiv Ouseph to pounce.

It was good play by him. Once again, Chong Wei Feng, he will have to do

something. Rajiv Ouseph is quite happy to do what is happening right

now. He is winning most of them. That is another.

It was called good. That was a mis-judgement. And now a four point

advantage, deep in the second game. That was a good defensive shot. Just

going wide. Ouseph, making it an almost

impossible shot -- cord. Chong Wei Feng, at the moment, it is not

enough. He has to start playing some power smashes and try to penetrate,

if he can. He was appealing to the umpire, but

no overall. She has to be convinced it was a clear mistake. That was on

the line, to my mind. Incidentally, in major tournaments now in the

badminton world circuit... We have Hawk-eye. Every player is having two

attempts. If you are successful, you keep the attempt. If you are

unsuccessful you have one left and eventually none left. It is getting

very tight again. It looked pretty secure at 19-15. But he has changed

his tactics. He was playing extremely patiently and suddenly he

started attacking and wanted to see if he can finish it early and

straight away he is in trouble again. He has got to be so patient.

It is two game points to Rajiv Ouseph to level the match.

That is wild! That was a gift. And Ouseph claims the second Game 21-19.

There was no doubt that Ouseph had to continue what he did when he got

away in that second game at 19-15. He played very patiently, just

waiting for his chances and bought mistakes from his opponent. He has

got to keep that the whole time but I fear that Chong Wei Feng has to

find a way now. He cannot sit back, he has to open up and by doing that,

he obviously makes himself vulnerable. This will be a very

interesting third game. I am a rock -- reminded of a lyric in a song,

killing me softly. Ouseph has two kill him softly, by being patient

and deliberate and raining himself in. Obviously Chong Wei Feng will go

more and more crazy, taking chances and then he can make mistakes.

Confirmation of the scoreline. Remember, the overall position in

the tie is that England lead 1-0 having won the mixed doubles in

straight games, saving five game points in the second game. Chris and

Gabby Adcock, but that was the England banker. They need this match

as well if they are to rest this gold medal match back from Malaysia

who won in Delhi four years ago and in Melbourne eight years ago.

Yes, I think this is the right tactic by Rajiv Ouseph. Just playing

patiently and eventually the mistakes will come from Chong Wei

Feng. The Malaysian has got to find ways here, I don't think he can win

this way. Good smash. It forced the loose net

shop but Ouseph was a little slow getting forward. -- net shot.

He had totally committed himself to the attack. Yes, he got in to close

at the net here and totally exposed himself.

This time Ouseph did at least get to that heavy slice drop that has been

effective for the Malaysian. Using his height, but that shot was too

low. Once again, I think it is a good proof of Ouseph waiting for his

opportunities, playing very safe and steady rallies, not opening up too

soon. Chong Wei Feng will come to him.

And in going for the big shots, he will start missing a few. Anxious

faces amongst the Malaysian fans and there are plenty of them in the

arena. Yes, in Kuala Lumpur he is always leading the pack, so to

speak, always cheering for the Malaysian 's. Sometimes I think they

bring him around the world! Good shot.

Being hypercritical, is Ouseph clearing too much to the forehand

given it is a left-hander? I think Chong Wei Feng is such a fast

player, whether you play him forehand or back hand, he always has

good time. Obviously you have to play with proper length and that is

what matters the most. Now he is losing it.

It is the English team bench with the other coaches there and the

reserve players. Once again, interesting to see that the rally is

not one by the big power smash but by the delicate top shop, the slice

or the drop shots. That is the way the rallies are finished, not by the

big power smashes. My word. That was over, that was over. It almost stuck

at the top of the net! There is no expression, absolutely no expression

on the face of Rajiv Ouseph when he is playing a shot like that.

As previously mentioned, very well played by Ouseph, sitting back and

waiting, good defence. Chong Wei Feng will come to him.

It is going to go long. Incidentally, if you are thinking

when Chong Wei Feng is going up for the smash and the Malaysian

supporters are shouting, don't think that is wrong, that is normal in

Asia. There is no such thing as staying quiet in the rallies, it is

bedlam! It is great fun. It is the best, it is wonderful to play out

there and it does not put the players off at all.

Yes! And now he is saying, come on! That is good, nice to see an

expression on his face here. interval, this is a big chance to

take, taking into account what we have seen the last 15 minutes, but

it was well played by Ouseph. He loves the reaction. P wants to win

this match and bring England to a 2-0 lead -- he wants.

I think it is the same person, I am sure they bring him around the

world! I do not know whether there is a

change of tactics or whether Rajiv Ouseph feels under pressure to play

the bass line. With the drift, it is marginal, but it can play a role. --

baseline. It could be the reason he is changing something now. His lead

at the mid-game interval is down to one. The drift, the flow of air in

the hall, it is one. The drift, the flow of air in

blowing from behind Rajiv Ouseph. The interval undoubtedly affected

Rajiv Ouseph in the first game and it has here because he has lost four

straight points on the resumption. Ouseph, he goes back to patients. He

knows that is the way to do it, even when playing with drift. The drift

is marginal. An inch or two. Surely he can control it. Chong Wei Feng

And, having to dig deep now. Past the hour mark for the match. Having

seen him grind out the last points and then making an error, you think

why? I am asking the same question. I cannot really tell you.

A crosscourt clear would have been good, played to the backhand of

Chong Wei Feng. Instead, he chose the option of the smash. Again, the

smashes easily blocked back. Chong Wei Feng, four points behind at the

interval, he has won seven of the last eight points and this could be

a decisive move for the Malaysian. I felt that if Rajiv Ouseph had it

in his hands, he would know what to do. But I think he has lost the plot

a little bit here. That was a little bit of respite.

Brilliant play by Chong Wei Feng. The via shot he played was really

good. The way he is holding it and then choosing the drop shot, it was

very nicely done. That one was beautiful.

That was well played. Suddenly, the matches having a better effect. --

the smash. He is standing in the corner. Not really getting out of

the corner. That has been his most effective

shot. The slice smash. Finding a lovely angle.

Whose heart will be the stronger? 17-16, final game. That is what it

comes down to now. He found the line. Rajiv Ouseph does

not agree. That is the problem. He was

overcommitted and could not recover. This could be the decisive moment.

Good play by Chong Wei Feng, standing his ground.

He went for the spectacular. I think he is a little bit angry on himself.

That was a very, very good shot. It was an extraordinary shot in a

situation like this. He missed it. Well, well, well.

Three match points have been saved. Just one remains. Great defence.

That was too short. Chong Wei Feng has ended this 70 minute match.

Two of the leading seeds in the men's singles in the individual

competition have reduced an epic. I felt that when Rajiv Ouseph went to

the mid-game interval four up, urging the crowd on, it was almost

as if he got involved in the wonderful atmosphere and it took him

away from the patient role. Either that, or he did not believe he could

do it that way. I think he was doubting it. Whether he dared to do

it, I do not know. That is when I said he had lost the plot. He had a

tactic that worked. Did he dared to play at? He came back, he had some

good smashes in the third game. That was really good. He had a plan, and

I think he lost it somewhere along the way.

The contest finely poised. It is the best of five overall and could go

down to the wire. Welcome back to Pacific Quay. The coverage will

continue. It is like a funfair here. A lot of children having great fun.

They are on school holidays. There is so much for them to do. HMS

Bangor is here. On The kids are having a look at what is on offer.

They are having a great time. They talk about legacy at these

tournaments and what it means in terms of leaving an impression for

future generations, perhaps to take up sport, perhaps stars of the

future in the Olympics. BBC learning have put on a marquee here. We have

all had a go at one of these, testing reflexive and reactions, the

bubbly used by some of the athletes in their preparations. -- probably

used. There is a virtual rowing contest going on here, they are

giving it all they have got! Come on, guys! We can see what they are

achieving on the screen and all of the parents are getting involved and

not being too competitive! Away from the sport, there is a chance for the

kids to decrypt some codes which have been set by Sherlock

kids to decrypt some codes which have been Holmes. It is all very

exciting for the kids. If you have a chance to come along, this is the

place to be. We will take a break on the action and we will see you

shortly after a news update. 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, Back to Glasgow

after a quick update on Three. Some described it like a

"zombie apocalypse". Severe weather's hit parts

of south east England. It included lightning,

hail and torrential rain. He's the con-man who stole ?300,000

of donations meant for Help Christopher Copeland

from Devon has admitted fraud. It's breached broadcasting rules

by using an offensive racial term. Jeremy Clarkson made the remark

in a Burma special. The former X Factor judge has told

us she thought about taking her own life

before her drugs trial collapsed. 13 year old Erriad Davies says it

was amazing to win a bronze medal She's Scotland's youngest

ever competitor. More later,

right now let's get back to Maneesh Welcome back to our coverage of

Glasgow 2014. We will be back to the badminton shortly for the rest of

the event we were showing you but first news from the weightlifting.

That was the scene of the gold for Zoe Smith a couple of days ago. This

time we were hoping for similar success for a 15-year-old girl from

Yorkshire who is in the 68th kilogram category, she goes by the

name of Rebekah Tiler. She is not missing school, it is the summer

holidays now but could she come away from these games with a medal? After

the first discipline she was in fourth place, five kilograms outside

her bronze medal spot. In the clean and jerk, she would likely have to

lift over 120 kilograms to get a medal. She made a good start,

clearing 118 kilograms but she would need more and we can pick it up now

with her attempting an astonishing 123 kilograms.

COMMENTATOR: Rebekah Tiler, this would take her to 214 and put her on

to the podium. That is a great clean. The bar just went in front of

her. Her hips went behind and she could not hold it. She was in a rush

and that is understandable, the clean was so easy, she threw that

bar but when it is in front, you cannot hold on. She just has too

correct it. The English camp were gutted last night with Jack Oliver

who came so close to a bronze medal. You can see that she is ready to

come out here and do this. This is an amazing situation to find

yourself in, in your home nations, your hometown audience. But also,

the youngest Brit ever to win a national title, youth European

champion, aged 15, remarkable. It is very remarkable. She has a minute

and a half, time is not an issue. She does not want to spend much time

on the platform. She is going to have to spend a couple more seconds

in between the clean and the jerk. She is just trying to make sure

in between the clean and the jerk. this. If you go too quickly, the bar

cannot come to a standstill and you need that to get your balance in a

solid position. need that to get your balance in a

This for the bronze... Bring it on! She couldn't hold it. And in the

blink of an eye, it disappears. I think she has also hurt her back

unfortunately. She held on as long as possible and I think it hurt her

physically. She took her time and did what she had to do. There is so

much swing on the bar, you can see on her shoulders... She could not

control it, that was the problem. Rebekah had to settle for fourth

place in the end but it was a remarkable effort and I am sure we

will be hearing her name in the future. Back to the badminton and it

is all to play for in the final of the mixed team event. Next it is the

men's doubles between England and Malaysia. The ultimate winners go on

to win gold. Back to our commentators.

COMMENTATOR: The semifinal against India, they looked very nervous.

Ladies and gentlemen, on my right, England. And on my left, Malaysia.

Malaysian pair, is their three-time gold medal winner at the last, love

games left the National Federation, it has all changed.

games left the National Federation, there is any injury problems, I

think this pair, they are trying to find a replacement for the pair that

won the gold medal last time. And I am interested by this

Malaysian pair. I think that Goh has the most incredible smash, power but

more importantly angle and placement from the back of the court. Tan, the

way he reads the game up front is quite exceptional. They have all the

trappings to be a world-class pair. The reason I was saying, now that

they don't have the pressure and they are not expected to win this,

Adcock and Ellis, as you rightly said, they looked a little nervous

yesterday against India. Because of that, they did not play the level of

badminton that I know that they can play. Certainly they will have two

lift their standard from yesterday but they are more than capable of

doing that. At the moment it is a hesitant start from them. A few

errors. It is a dangerous tactic to lift to

Goh V Shem at the back of the court, as we said earlier, he has a lethal

smash. That serve was halfway up the net.

They have not been able to mount any sustained attacks so far, Adcock and

Ellis. As soon as Goh V Shem gets the

opportunity to smash, he does seem to make a big difference in the

rally. That was almost a nasty slip from Goh V Shem. I do think that the

English pair in that rally were trying to play too quickly. It is an

instinctive thing to do when you are a little bit nervous. You just want

to hit the shuttle and get involved, you so want to do well but

actually you have to have a calm head and take the pace out of the

shuttle. The Malaysian pair will thrive off the fast play.

Amazing that the Malaysian 's did not realise that.

That is the sort of shot that really I would like to see the English

doing. The strings, otherwise the tension of the remaining strings

will bust the frame of the racket. dominated the first half. That was a

beautiful crosscourt drive into the space.

The English coach wants them to be more alert at the front of the

court. I think they have to be more positive from the onset of the

rally. They are not putting enough pressure on their opponents from the

return of serve. That slowed the pace. The advice of

the coach. The coach had noticed what I had noticed - trying to play

too quickly. Softer shots and your opponents have nothing to feed off.

That was excellent defence from Adcock.

That was lucky. He created his own luck.

That was lucky. He created his own from the Malaysians. In the right

place at the right time. his good fortune. -- hand in

apology. I think the strings have gone again.

Hence the drop shot. And again. He is running off to change racquet!

Perfectly legitimate to do that. It happens a lot.

The wife had a good laugh about that, Gabby Adcock. His doubles

partner and partner in life. They have got to learn. That is very

dangerous. Perfect placement. That was brilliantly taken by Andy

Ellis. My goodness me. How will that he

up, ready, just brushing it off the top of the tape.

To me, this is the difference between the two pairs. Look at the

pressure the Malaysians put on the return of serve. Only a couple of

shots from the Malaysians to win the rally.

Is a factor that the Malaysians are serving that little bit better? I do

not think the English players are doing the right thing on the return

of serve. Maybe not committed enough coming forward, not putting enough

pressure on and varying the return enough. My goodness me. It was

called wired and the Malaysians do not agree. There is no challenge

system here. That certainly looked good. It was

almost as if the Malaysian players were asking for a challenge. We saw

that from one of the singles players earlier in the week from Malaysia.

It is an unbelievable smash. Goh V Shem leaping from the baseline

position. The shuttle, hit down the backhand side and yet they play with

the normal overhead action. That is a better return of serve

from Andy Ellis. Once more, the lead is cut to two points.

Yes. Great to see him here. A little committed to the backhand defence.

The first one, could not get it away from the net player. That was a

great reaction to the Flex server. -- flick.

It was an even better return. It was a great smash from Chris Adcock.

Nice to see the rotational play. Chris Adcock moves out and Andy

Ellis immediately comes forward. That is the first time they have

been level since 0-0. That was good. Not only anticipating

well, Tan Wee Kiong, but this backhand kill, hardly any backswing

of the racket. And yet it generates quite a bit of pace. Immensely

powerful wrists, badminton players have.

It was called out. Chris Adcock appealed and looked up to the giant

screen, to try to see a replay. My initial reaction was I had sympathy

for the English pair. They are taking a controversial

replays of the screen but that was clearly in.

That was well worked. That is great rotational play by Adcock and Ellis.

The atmosphere is different from badminton in the church hall. Still

game point. One more. Such another brilliant game. The

early lead they took was to prove decisive. The English pair so nearly

clawed it back. 21-19. Do not have it at half-mast! An extraordinary

shot in the middle of this rally, between the legs. The defensive

shot. There we go. opponents are smashing from close to

the net. behind yesterday, Adcock and Ellis,

but they are facing tougher opponents today. But the way they

played in that opening game, the fact that it was so close proves

they have the capability. I think this men's doubles is far from

over. They were using the wrong tactics,

but if they could slow the game down a little and get the Malaysians out

of favoured formation with Goh V Shem at the back, I am not

of favoured formation with Goh V that is a weak option but it

deviates from their favoured formation.

The serve and looking for the third shot. That is what the English pair

have to do they want to extend this men's doubles.

Unbelievable! At its best, men's doubles is such a wonderful

spectacle. It is very very clever from Tan Wee

Kiong. He varies the pace so nicely from the front of the court.

Trying to be more aggressive on the service return but just making one

or two errors. When I was saying in the first game that I would like to

see them putting more pressure on their opponents, it is not

necessarily that shot. At the moment it is passive. Have we seen a push

into the back corner yet? No. We have seen a lot of net shots.

The net shot was loose, it just played into the hands of Tan Wee

Kiong. You cannot block crosscourt from

there and make it as loose as that. Better return that time which was

pushed into the net cord area. It is very noticeable to me that

when the English are serving, the rallies, too often are too short

because the Malaysians are putting so much pressure on.

That is fantastic from Goh V Shem. Once again, watch the backhand.

Hardly any back swing, hardly any follow-through, he will release the

grip or loosen the grip on the racket and tighten it as he is about

to hit it and that, with the timing of the shot, creates the power.