BBC Three: Day 8: 09:00-14:00 Commonwealth Games

Welcome to BBC3's coverage of the games.

There are 25 gold medals up for grabs and 7 of

That's the stats but let?s see the smiles because yesterday was another

England have a bronze medal with Jessica Taylor. There is your

Commonwealth champion by a country mile. What that must mean, well

done, Greg. He has just landed on a gold medal. They are Commonwealth

champions. That is exactly what England ordered.

Great news for England who now top the table.

They have one less medal than Australia but they have three more

Canada are still third from Scotland and Wales just sit outside

Northern Ireland are guaranteed nine medals in the boxing.

And already there are medals in the offing at Kelvingrove Park.

Over on BBC1 in they are gearing up for the bronze medal match

We'll be at Glasgow Green as England's men look to secure

progression to the semi-final stage of the hockey

It is day two of diving at the Royal Commonwealth Pool

in Edinburgh, we'll be seeing the preliminary round

And we'll be keeping an eye on the men's individual time trial.

David Millar from Scotland is a favourite for gold.

But we start with hockey and a big game for England's men.

Despite defeat to New Zealand on Tuesday, it still looks good for

England reaching the semifinals as long as they don't lose to Canada.

Your commentators are Matt Chilton and Sean Kerly.

England have conceded only for Mac goals in the three previous round

robin preliminary matches. Canada have been more leaky. -- four goals.

England will be attacking the gold to our right waving the white shots.

They have changed the bottom half to grey shorts and socks. The umpires

are ready to go. Canada are just a couple of seconds off the pace.

are ready to go. Canada are just a are underway. England are playing

Canada, the possession. This is Ashley Jackson

for England, he is the penalty corner specialist.

Canada are quickly forward when defending.

Penalty corner as it came off a red foot. England's first opportunity to

get off the mark. Canada are putting pressure on England high up the

pitch but that means there are spaces behind. That was a great ball

through to Martin. He took his time and picked out a defender fit for

the first penalty corner. and picked out a defender fit for

defender's foot. That was Jackson

The ball was defended by the That was Jackson

Jackson. He has scored five goals so far this tournament.

I think the umpires are making it clear that they won't take any

nonsense. Canada lost a chance for possession because they took the

free hit miles away from where they were supposed to.

That was good work from Mark Pearson, the number 19. He got

himself out of trouble. The service was not as good. That is behind for

an England ball. England, I think, have got too much

in the locker. They have more skill and they have got Ashley Jackson

whose corners have been so good. This is number 202 for David Jameson

of Canada. -- cap number 202. That was good work from Barry

Middleton, he lifted it up above the red stick. The England captain, such

a threat pushing forward. England's enjoying plenty of

possession in the first seven minutes of this match.

That is a relief of pressure from England. He is noting something he

wants to see to the boys at half-time. England are pressuring

Canada at the back and the Canadian defence are holding out at the

moment. Bouncing ball, not far away from a

Canadian stick in the circle. Canadian possession. Both teams have

different positions. Canada have two force something if they have any

ambition about making the semifinals. Impossible is not the

word but it is unlikely. They need eight goals which is a huge ask.

England need to limit the damage because they are already through in

effect. Parade and setting up a good game in next performance,

confidence, it is very important in this tournament.

Good work to Canada on the left but it will be England's ball.

That is Paul Bundy, assistant coach for Canada on the bench.

England had men forward. Simon Mantell winning 132. -- cap number

132. I did not like the hate of it across

the suckle. It was a dangerous cross. There are some very

encouraging one twos into the area. advances, working on possession deep

from round the pitch. Barry Middleton flawed... Floored.

really. That is Canada's Ball, a chance to rebuild.

An attempt to put some pressure on the England defence, good work from

Simon Mantell. Catlin, he returns it to Mantell.

A swing and a miss, but Catlin is trying to produce something more.

Nice turn. To the edges again and behind.

That is England at their best, really. That is when the classically

attack and with pace. They have fast forwards and a fast midfield and

they manage to find lots David Condon, who lives in an

attacking position for England now. England, camped out in the Canadian

The ball finding its way all the way through, a little deflection, and

Michael Hoare, near post, often best to put it across the goal, at least

make the goalkeeper save it. to put it across the goal, at least

Ho-Garcia unable to to put it across the goal, at least

from. No doubt he will be called to put it across the goal, at least

forward for some more, or to put it across the goal, at least

With the rolling to put it across the goal, at least

per game so far, England have done 55, if anyone out there is

interested in those kinds of stats. Good from Fox, Middleton unable to

make contact, this Good from Fox, Middleton unable to

Yes, it ended up in Mark Gleghorne's stick. The ball just

pops off his stake, looked like he could not miss. That is unlucky.

I think he got a slap could not miss. That is unlucky.

as well, from the goalkeeper's padded glove. Elbow.

Yes, he has done some damage there, the elbow or wrist.

He has gone off the field of play for the moment.

Scoreless here, as Canada go higher. It shows how well England are

playing defensively at the moment, they are pressing them, cutting out

all the midfield passes. There is nothing on for Canada other than

just to chop it up the other end and give it back to England. -- chuck it

up. England are happy to just pass it

around amongst themselves until there is a forward moving

opportunity. Lewers forward, Middleton takes it, short pass. Good

movement forward this time from Phil Roper. Penalty corner for England.

Lewers -- Willars winning that corner for the deliberate foul. He

is playing football, isn't he quit you might he cannot do that, that is

a deliberate foul, obviously a penalty corner. Number two for

England. So, Iain Lewers striding over.

Jackson is on the bench, so we have Roper and Catlin.

Jackson will have to watch this one. Catlin, number ten, Roper, number

15. It is Roper.

Saved. Back in the shooting circle, but

cleared by Canada. And they are containing England at

the moment. Yes, good save from David Carter. He

is going to be key for Canada this morning. He has done well this

tournament, not let into many goals. England are mounting pressure and

you cannot help feeling that in the end something is going to happen.

Lewers to his left. Fox goes forward.

Yes, the umpire has blown because there is protective gear on the

field of play. That is the penalty corner defence

kick. They rip it off and chuck it behind,

but sometimes it doesn't find where it needs to go, so they have to

start with a bully. Canada giving back possession, rightly so, and the

game continues. 0-0 into the second quarter of the

match. Panesar has possession for Canada. Surrounded by three blue

shirts, trying to get a stick on the ball.

Some control for Canada, back to Panesar.

That is a nice little flick forward, aimed for Curran. He puts his stick

on the ground and gets hit in now. Taylor Curran, the Canadian 29.

The Canadians must get the basics right if they are to cause England

any trouble here as the rain starts to fall. We knew it would come, we

hoped it would not come quite so early or a quite so heavily, but it

is chucking it down now. Full. A bit of a Canadian sandwich that,

one of the players still down, the Canadian number 26, Matthew Guest,

has stayed down and I think he is in a bit of distress.

Guest has hurt his ribs, I think. Yes, he got a crunch from both sides

there. Well, this rain, it makes the pitch

a bit more wet and slows it down, and it would necessarily suit

England. They like to visit the ball around.

There is Jackson! He has gone over the top.

That is the second time Jackson has had an opportunity and years kicking

himself at the moment. Good boys, good balance -- good poise, he will

be hitting himself. The first clear scoring opportunity

for Ashley Jackson. That looks like another wrist, that

is to wrist -- two wrists. Guest for Canada receiving

treatment. Lewers. He has been injecting the

penalty corners so far this game for England. Yes, just being patient

with the ball, trying to move Canada across the pitch and then find some

spaces down on the top of the D. Long run in, looking for a penalty

corner parameters behind, it will be a long corner for England to be

taken by Harry Martin. The little attempted turn and go for

Adam Dixon, but he was held up. High ball. Well controlled by

Pereira. Nice touch from him and a good pass, as well. Canada heading

towards the D. Jackson back to recover some poise for England and

he has made up quite a few metres, Ashley Jackson. He just loses out.

Pereira down the left. Just a little too strong.

high. Nice move from Lewers, a decent pass

to Harry Martin. Martin all the way to the edge and he goes to the

corner, around the outside and back into a solid position. Encouraging

signs from England. Michael Hoare, back to Ashley Jackson.

Good turn from Harry Martin, still going. He gets a shot on goal, but

the defence is solid. Jackson looking for the pass a cross. Solid,

robust defence all the way through this first half by the Canadians.

England putting huge pressure on Canada, they are still yet to break.

Eight shots to nil, but they do not count at the end of the game, they

need goals. Canada just about hanging on at the moment.

I am happy to report that the man who went off with the wrist injury

for England, Mark Gleghorne, is poised to return to the field. He

has had some treatment and is happy to resume play.

There he is, Gleghorne, on the right standing alongside a bit Condon, who

is also about to come on. -- David Condon.

Lots of communication between the Canadians, but unfortunately for the

red shirts the pass was poor. That

red shirts the pass was poor. the game.

free it this time. What a goal!

That is more What a goal!

scored by Ashley Jackson. That has been coming for some time

now. That has been coming for some time

mounting, lovely little bit of work there, Iqbal income he made the move

and smashes the ball across. Jackson diving on that reverse stick. Get a

beautiful touch, lifts it over the keeper

game and England have broken the deadlock.

Cracking score by Ashley Jackson, his sixth goal of the tournament. He

is having an excellent Commonwealth Games.

England one, Canada nil. The last ten minutes of the half.

England are off the mark. That it should settle them down. Canada can

see the tiny should settle them down. Canada can

further into the distance. Canada needed nine goals now.

The Canadians will be hoping to get some scoring opportunities in the

last nine minutes of this first half.

England is trying to push it towards the goal. Canada ball. I thought

they had the birdies in there. Canada managed to scramble it away.

-- the birdies. So far, George Pinner has had

nothing to do in the England goal. Mark Gleghorne was dispossessed and

Mark Jackson will take the free hit deep inside Canadian territory.

Canada are quite lively down the right-hand side. Good stick control

from Curran. That is the best period that Canada have had. They kept

possession and strong some passes together. He will miss the next two

minutes. He will be back in time for the conclusion of this first car.

England should it go and get a penalty corner. -- England shoot.

There was plenty of England shorts in the circle to get the rebound.

Ashley Jackson is on the field so they can have a go at this. He is

the penalty corner specialist. Jackson has already scored from open

play. That was just over the top. Quite a

way over the top in fact. Perhaps his soul rest is impeding his play.

He stood aside and let click on have a shot. Lots of power but very

little direction. Canada have just over four minutes

to try to get something from this half. That was good stick work.

England will hope for another penalty corner and that is what they

have got. Canadian foot on the ball. Green card for Canada. England have

forced two penalty corner is when they have had only ten players. Some

mistakes creeping in. He just overran the ball, Keegan Pereira

just putting his foot on it. Very easy for England. England have

experimented at the penalty corner stage so far. I wonder who will get

a crack at this one? Only one option this time, to Dixon. Jackson, along

the turf and behind. They were looking for the deflection for Lewis

to get it. Jackson He is quick, Gabriel Hall Garcia. He

is 21 and a great prospect for the Canadian team in the future.

is 21 and a great prospect for the the last 90 seconds of the half.

Jackson will get the free hit. That was a shoulder charge. Alastair

Brogdon bullied off the ball. Penalty corner coming for England.

Little triangles being played by England, moving the ball across and

getting into the circle the opposite way, causing great problems for the

Canadian defence. Pressure is beginning to tell and mistakes are

coming more regularly in the Canadian defence. The ball jumped up

coming more regularly in the each other's way. No joy so far from

the penalty corner set piece. This will be the final attack of the

half. Still no luck. Missing the target,

very unusual for Ashley Jackson. He is being tested. They are 0-5 which

That ends the first period of play is pretty unusual.

That ends the first period of play here. One single goal separates the

two sides. It came from an excellent goal from Ashley Jackson. England

1-0 Canada at half-time. We will be back for the second half

of that match. We will be catching up on the men's time trial is on the

very wet streets of Glasgow. That is why we are inside. Let us take a

look at David Millar from Scotland because he is bound to get one of

the biggest cheers on the roads today.

When you look at your back story, where you have came from, Time out

the sport, coming back, it is interesting the way that Scotland

approached you and welcome to give back into the sport. In adversity

you find your true friends and that is the case with Scotland. They came

through and supported me through everything. During my suspension, I

spent time in Edinburgh with friends. I realise that I was coming

home. It was one place I felt at home because people were so kind to

me. It is my home country, my homeland. I feel very proud to be

part of team. David Millar is the Commonwealth Games champion and gold

medal winner. The first Scot ever to win a gold medal on the road! You

have one big races, big stages, time trials. The victory in India, what

did it mean? I had not expected it to be as big. I had done the World

Championships and finished second. In India, it felt a lot different.

It felt honest and real. It felt more sincere. It is the first time I

had ever raced in a Scotland jersey and I did not expect the effect it

would have on me. To win, it was something very unexpected. The time

trial is very different to the one in India, what do you make of the

course and the big challenge coming in from Australia and England, it

could be no more different from India. One of the hardest I have

ever done. Here, I do not think we have got a straight line and it

suits me well. It is quite revealing and you cannot picture head down and

look at the numbers on your machine. Follow your heart rate and power

out. It will be explosive and diverse. It should make a good race.

You are retiring at the end of this year, it brings different emotions,

doesn't it? I do not know how much difference it makes. I and

performance driven here. I trained hard and am feeling good. I am

trying to disengage from everything else that is happening. When I found

out I would not be doing the tour in France, it made me feel more focused

for the right reasons, to be at my best. What will it be like riding

around the roads of Glasgow? At the National Championships I had had

never had so much support. My family are here. My final race will be in

front of the Glaswegian crowd. I have any memories of Glasgow. It is

quite poetic and a full circle. It has been a roller-coaster for

David Millar. He will be hoping for an easy ride this afternoon and we

wish him well. We have been joined by a bronze medal winning wrestler.

The first time Scotland won a wrestling medal for over 20 years.

Thank you so much for joining us. Has it sunk in yet? Not quite yet.

Too soon. It will take a few days. How did you celebrate? It was a

quiet night. I try to get some sleep but it did not happen. I was up at

five a.m.. It was a big battle but some incredible celebrations. I did

not plan to celebrate as such. It was instantaneous. You looked

exhausted, wiped out. At that point, I was happy, full of happiness more

than anything else. This is very impressive. We do know that your

wife, Laura Davies, is a former Scottish gymnast. Has she been

helping? No, she was not happy with me with the somersault. She said it

was not a perfect ten and I have to practice. I said, you try and do it

after a day wrestling! What are your expectations coming

into the Commonwealth Games? My expectations were always high, to

raise the bar high. There were so many times I came so close, this was

a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Whatever will be will be, but I am

not going medal -- going away without a medal.

You live in Aberdeen sure but you have not always been in Scotland,

you are from Moldova. Tell us about how you arrived in Scotland.

It has been a long time, almost 16 years. I have to think about it. It

has not been an easy ride, to be honest. I came here as a man, almost

19, on my own, so obviously I find it difficult settling in. But it did

not take me long. After a year or so I moved to Glasgow and met some

friends and it happened I fell in love with the beautiful Scottish

girl and the rest is history, really.

You missed out on Manchester because you did not have a UK passport?

Yes, at the time I was a couple of years into it and I was told I could

apply and get the passport in time and hopefully compete at Manchester.

It was perfect timing, I was 22, but it didn't happen. Looking back on

it, I think certain things happen for the right reason. I don't regret

it. I have been waiting for a long time to celebrate this and share my

happiness with the rest of the folks in Scottish wrestling.

You were in Delhi, but then you came out of retirement to come back to

Glasgow, is that right? Yes, that is right, and to be honest

I was in two minds. After Delhi I did not want to go near a mat as an

athlete, at all. I had done everything I thought I could

possibly do. I thought I was past my best. But then I had good people

around me, like my family, the likes of Vladimir, who has been a friend

and a coach who believed in me and said, you still have a lot to give.

To be honest, I have a nine-year-old son who has been my biggest fan and

he was trying to say to me, why are you coaching, not competing? I tried

to explain to him the difficulties of being a coach and an athlete. I

did not do so good, and I said, I think I have to do this one more for

him than for anyone else. Tell us about the state of wrestling

in Scotland. It is obviously huge in the country you came from, Moldova,

less so there. It has been great it has been in the Commonwealth Games

and there have been a huge crowd in to watch you, but I popular is

wrestling becoming in Scotland, do you think?

Hopefully after yesterday's and maybe today's events, wrestling will

be somewhat more popular. I think it is just a case of getting people

educated about the sport itself. There is just not enough coverage or

interest. I think it is something to do with culture, when you have so

much choice, football is the number-1 sport. We love football,

and it is easy to do it, it is accessible. Wrestling is much the

same. Any child who grows up, boy or girl, lost to wrestle their brother

or sister, it is a natural thing. It is just having access to join a club

or being exposed to the moment. That is what we have to excel at

Scottish wrestling. Just briefly, you are going back to

coach and now that is your career as a wrestler finished?

Yes, I think so, I think so. a wrestler finished?

stage I could not think of competing a wrestler finished?

again on a front stage. People watching me. I think I have done

good to end. That is a perfect way to finish.

Thank you very much for joining us this morning, it has been lovely to

talk to you. Canada and England

talk to you. come it is the second half of the

men's hockey, it is 1-0 to England. We can rejoin them, our commentators

are mat children -- Matt Chilton and Sean Kerly.

COMMENTATOR: Second half under way. England are now waiting for

COMMENTATOR: Second half under way. He is listening to the PA

COMMENTATOR: Second half under way. It started after the countdown was

completed after the on-site It started after the countdown was

who controlled the match. -- the on-site announcement.

Right, I think we can start properly now.

Right, I think we can start properly setback. This is

Right, I think we can start properly from England, good shooting

opportunity and it has found the back of the net courtesy of the

captain, Barry Middleton. England two, Canada nil.

Great fast hands here, two, Canada nil.

Middleton gets one trap, doesn't quite get it first time but he is

quicker than the Canadian defence and second time round and popped it

in the goal. Good pressure from England, this time Canada could not

Gleghorne holding it up. England, leading 2-0.

Gleghorne holding it up. nice play.

Gleghorne holding it up. He has made a run down the right

hand side. Fox. Middleton.

In space on the Right there, England.

Gleghorne flicks it in. Inside the circle, Lewers was held up there.

Jackson, goes all the way back to Michael Hoare. Dan Fox one Saint on

the left -- wants it on the left. Good effort, Middleton might get a

chance to swing at this. Canada getting themselves out of trouble

temporarily, at least. chance to swing at this. Canada

getting themselves out of trouble It is behind, long corner for England.

Dixon will take it. Middleton darts inside, pushed

behind. Brogdon leaves it for Barry

Middleton. He takes it on his own. Still England possession.

Brogdon. He keeps the forward momentum going.

Middleton asking Jackson to come forward. England switched sides.

Fox, high. He is frustrated about that, Dan

Fox, because that was a good position to get into. England get

stuck on one side under pressure, they move the ball around and find

space on the other side. Really manipulating this ball, and this

Canadian team really well at the moment.

England can build again through Ashley Jackson, the bouncing ball

through the centre. Canada with a chance to launch their

own attack. Pearson. The helicopter overhead

following the time trial. George Pinner lets it go. As George

Pinner actually touched the ball yet? I don't think he has.

It is a long ball, the chance for England here.

Condon's shot, saved. A much brighter start to the second

half for England than we saw in the first. Guest weaves his way into

England territory. That is when it stops.

Good passing, nice and crisp and clean. -- Wharton fires at forward,

that was not so crisp and clean. It is up in the centre of the field.

David Conlin inside to Catlin. His long ball is too far for Simon

Mantell. Lots of rotation is going on and off

the pitch at the moment, Canada, particularly, have a high rotation.

That is a good tackle. Well played by Scott Tapper, the

captain. He has relinquished possession here. This will not

matter for England now, they are two goals in front and in an

unassailable position as fat as progressing to the semifinals. In

the semifinals they will need those passes to count. Yes, they will,

they will probably end up playing Australia who have won the other

group. Jackson looking for the return ball.

Shot on goal but the whistle had gone.

Canada are really finding it difficult to keep England at bay at

the moment, but they are still hanging on by their fingernails.

They are still trying, and the good thing to take out of this is really

they are not expecting to win but they have to try and get something

out of this. It is great experience for them, they don't get the chance

to play at such high-level Games very often. The Commonwealth Games

is a good environment for that. Panesar tangling with Harry Martin.

Free hit taken again. The Canadians in the England D.

Iain Smythe takes the long corner always back. Martin asking for it on

the right-hand side for Canada. Only as far as Middleton, who has

just watched that drift behind. It was the right ball. Canada left

that side free for a runner, but the timing is not quite there for Canada

at the moment. They are getting a bit tired, they are having to do a

lot of the chasing in this game. Weir loses out to Tupper, but gets

possession for England. Weir again, chance to dart inside,

nice play, until the pass, which was too short for David Condon.

Wright's high well-controlled. -- Tupper's highball.

Hildreth takes it for Canada and there is a little

Hildreth takes it for bit of niggle in the circle, which is being dealt

with by the umpire. Canada, all the way back to the

halfway line and behind. Tupper. Roper chasing him all the

way. Benjamin Martin for Canada and Harry

Martin for England. England 2-0 Canada. One goal in each

half. are having a believer but they have

intensity. The is are having a believer but they have

riding on the game for now. -- a breather. Canada need to take

something out of breather. Canada need to take

to work to get back into the game to errors. They are getting in the

faeces, particularly in midfield. -- faces.

faeces, particularly in midfield. -- faces.

The England defence has been rock solid. The rain of returns.

Everybody rushes for their umbrellas and courts. -- reading courts. And

whatever else they can find to keep dry. Keegan Pereira gets a green

card for closing down. England have got an extra man for

the next couple of minutes. England will be disappointed if they do not

get something from this. I've a goal or an opportunity to score

get something from this. I've a goal penalty corner. -- either illegal.

They do not seem to be as alert as they have been. He is looking very

concerned and disappointed with what is coming out of the game and a

number of errors that Canada are making. England only have two Mac

goals from the 17 opportunities. Canada have yet to do anything.

Busy second for Harry Martin. Over the top, penalty corner for England.

That last 30 seconds, that was the intensity that England need to play

with all of the game. It is the instructions the culture is trying

to get to his team. That came off the foot. That is the intensity the

court requires his team to play with. England get to school from a

penalty corner. They have had a few attempts at various options. Maybe

Ashley Jackson will fancy his chances.

That was bravely defended and painfully so by Paul Wharton. Still

no luck from the penalty corner for England.

He took one on the body for his team.

He had a bit of a three legged race with one of the Canadians.

Penalty corner. That'll do for England. Brilliant individual

skills. Nick Catlin was able to get past all the players that were

around him. He has worked hard on his kills full -- on his skills. Rpm

142 for Nick Catlin today. -- appearance.

We have another change of injection duties for England. This time Nick

Catlin will inject. It is Jackson who plant sit in the top corner.

Beautifully done. England 3-0 Canada. That is the first time that

England have managed to get a quick ball out, stopped quickly and

Jackson has the time to put the ball in the goalkeeper 's top right-hand

corner. Beautiful straight. Ashley Jacksonpos-mac seventh goal of the

tournament and his second of the scheme.

Just under 16 minutes to play. England will face Australia in the

semifinals. It will be tough. Australia have won all of the

Commonwealth gold medals in the men's hockey since Malaysia in 1998

when it was introduced. Four gold medals for Australia. And they are

England's next opponents in the semifinal knockout stages of this

Glasgow hockey tournament. The other semifinal likely to see New Zealand

taking on either India or save Africa who go into battle later

today. -- South Africa. There is Anthony Farley filling

instructions down to the pitch. There's not a lot Canada can to --

can do, England are just too strong for them all around.

Canadian player hitting the ball onto his own foot. The rain has

ended and onto his own foot. The rain has

Glasgow. -- next level. Harry Martin doing some good work

That came off his foot. play that off your backside.

Andy yellow card has been shown. A further reduction in numbers for

Canada. A five-minute sit down. There is the man who has to sit down

for five minutes, Iain Smythe. They are getting tired and England are

beginning to dominate them some more.

Jackson. England with plenty of options here. Penalty corner. It

looked like a penalty corner, the umpire shaped as if to call it then

put his hands down. He changed his mind. -- the umpire shook.

That was for the yellow card. Iain Smythe barging Harry Martin out of

the way. Johnston for Canada, sends it deep

into his own half. The Canadian defender, harassed now by Barry

Middleton, the England captain. Canada will do well to escape from

this, but they have not got very far. Off the foot, Canada ball.

England can afford to push up, they have a spare man at the back.

Great work from Dixon. He has covered two thirds of the length of

the pitch before he just ran out of steam.

Good interception from Ashley Jackson. England three, Canada

neo-con eight minutes to play. Jackson taking it all the way into

Canadian territory. Harry Martin, feeds it back...

Canada are there to control. Licking forehead foot on the ball here,

outside of the circle now. -- looking for a red foot.

Dixon finds Jackson. And Jackson finds his own foot. But

England are still battling against this packed defence. Not a lot of

space in the back there when it is tight, everyone is back in their own

D. It is the skills of Jackson and Barry Middleton that have unlocked

it so far. Martin on the right.

Highball coming downfield from Michael Hoare.

Canada still a man down, Smythe still on the bench in the sin bin,

as Curran takes control for Canada on the right-hand side.

Jameson spread it around. The Canadian defenders are immediately

under pressure. Smythe is by Colin now, his five

minutes detention is over. -- is back on now. Backhand shot kicked

away. George Pinner taking no chances. He had to kick that, didn't

he quit you might he has not touched the ball for such a long time, could

have left it, decided to take the ball.

Another backhand shot in, high this time. Iain Lewers listed over the

top -- lifts it over the top. Gleghorne chasing him all the way

upfield. Gleghorne makes this steel, well

played, Mark Gleghorne. Martin.

Hoare on the right-hand side. Dixon. Lewers. Too strong for Jackson.

Frustrating little errors for England. It is breaking up their

pattern of play a little bit. They are having a lot of possession

and they are still finding it hard to get many returns. They have

scored three goals, but they have had a lot of chances.

That is good pick-up. Froese for Canada into the D, draws

it back, swing and a miss. Penalty corner. Canada have been happy to

let that go and score the goal when they get the penalty corner.

Less than four minutes of the match to play.

Good work by Canada, space in behind and made England pay. Just could not

get this tap should there which is what they were looking for, but the

penalty corner was awarded, the ball off Dixon's foot there. He could

have played advantage there. Yes, Richard Hildreth with the final

touch before it hits the back of the net but it won't count.

It is Froese. Tupper waiting. It is Tapper!

-- Tupper! Well, something for Pinner to do.

The danger not entirely averted here for England. There is another one

coming for Canada here, second penalty corner. George Pinner gets

something else to do now, but not that you will mind. Canada are doing

well, good skill on the foot. George Pinner saved the first

penalty corner attempt. Canada have another one now.

Maybe a change of personnel here for Canada.

It is Tupper again and that is an excellent goal. Terrific drag flick

from the Canadian captain, Scott Tupper. And with two minutes to go

they pulled one back. Pinner thinks that is going to the

right where there is no man on the line, just makes a tiny adjustment

but Tupper flies that in with real pace. Pinner is not

widen the gap again. Into the

Canada unable to keep it in. Weir asking for it on

Canada unable to keep it in. Weir Catlin, Middleton,

Canada unable to keep it in. Weir England will

Canada unable to keep it in. Weir they have just lost, the 3-goal

advantage, as Weir gets to the edge of the circle and is held up. It is

a penalty corner, well played. Well, good reply to that earlier

lapse by England. Henry Weir doing some good work, showing his skill at

the top of the circle there, again just looking for that foot. Pereira

just committing forward with the planted foot, it is a big target.

Yes, well played, Henry Weir. planted foot, it is a big target.

the foot, and is the penalty corner for England. It will be the last

play of the match. Catlin is up. Condon is there, Jackson as well.

Michael Hoare, the number 12. You'll recall, England's penalty

corner. It is Jackson!

Another penalty corner for England. Wharton ran down the line again and

got hit again. Every time he has run out to Jackson he has got hit.

He is the tallest player on the field.

Six foot four. He gets in the face of Jackson, he gets in the face of

Jackson, he's is doing a good job but I reckon he is going to be

picking up brews after brewers. Iain Lewers to inject for England.

Catlin, Roper, Gleghorne and Jackson lined up.

-- brews after brews. -- bruise. Ashley Jackson rattled the upright

and behind and that concludes the final match with the scoreline in

favour of England, they have beaten Canada 3-0.

Dominant performance by England, really, but a bit disappointing in

many ways. Giving the ball away a bit too much and just chipping that

one goal, but the real problem for them was not getting the return they

should really get from the opportunities they created. They

moved the ball around well, worked well, but Canada fought hard and

made it very difficult for England. They defended really well in their

own D, digging the ball out many times, but England were too strong

for them. Although this was a bit of a dead game, really, not a lot on it

from England's point of view, they just had to get a draw or not lose

by less than eight, it was a victory that they needed.

Two goals for Ashley Jackson, one for Barry Middleton. Canada replied

late in the second half with the penalty corner scored by their

captain, Scott Tupper. Look at that, 23 shots, only three

goals. That is not a great return. England are through to the

semifinals. They will then face the mighty Australia. The defending

champions. STUDIO: Congratulations to England

who beat Canada three goals to one. There are many ways you can keep

across the action live on the BBC and Dan Walker can tell us more.

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medal is won from any of the country is living the Commonwealth dream. If

you are under way to work, buying some crumpets, or enjoying the sun,

you do not have to miss a thing. You certainly do not. I have been

showing you some of the attractions around the Pacific key area, but we

can to Glasgow with someone else, Katherine Grainger learned to roll

here. She went to university year and when she won Olympic gold, the

corn on top of the statue was even painted in her honour. Let's look at

Glasgow with Catherine. Behind the wise Glasgow 's game. -- behind me

is Glasgow Green. It will form part of the marathon route and recycling

bodies. The River Clyde runs down the side of Glasgow Green and is

home to the rowing club. This is a stretch of water where I first got

into a boat. I have not looked back since. Just across the street in the

East End of Glasgow is the Barras. In the 1960s, it was a popular

ballroom. It was transformed into one of the most popular concert

venues in the world. Local acts from Dell Nietzsche, Deacon blue and even

Lulu began there -- Del Amitri. It is tradition in Glasgow to put a

traffic cone on the head of the Duke of Wellington statue. The cone was

painted gold when I won the gold medal. Glasgow University is the

fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world. It played a

crucial role in the 18th century Scottish Enlightenment. It dominates

the skyline. Adam Smith, John Lordy Bayard and James Watt all studied

there. Two prime ministers. -- John Logie Baird. I am now in the West

End. Growing up in Glasgow, no school year was complete without a

trip to the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum. Ancient Egypt -- even

shipped Egypt, dinosaurs, Medieval Britain, it all began here. This is

even a full-size Spitfire. The summer it is the summer it is

famous. The Commonwealth Games has came here and it has brought the

lawn bowls with it. It certainly is a beautiful city. It

is time to see what you have been up to in Glasgow 2014. It is the famous

Commonwelfies. This is a picture of her husband who has found Tom Daley.

Both look happy. This was at the Badminton last night. This is from a

volunteer at the long balls. Well done to the Feste -- 15,000

volunteers who are here. And I do not like to miss out. It is me with

Viorel Etko. I am delighted to say that the interview with Craig was so

good, he has came back for more today. Last night on BBC One, you

did some dancing. I always wanted the opportunity to moonwalk on a red

carpet. To do it live on television... You have never done it

before? Never. I have practised it in my front room. I want thank the

BBC. There is plenty of fantastic gymnastics especially over the last

24 hours, it has been incredible. Let us take a look at how the

here is the men's individual all-around final.

Superb. Starting is all-around competition in the way that he

wanted. Pommel horse is a great leveller but to him it is just

another piece of apparatus. That is world class from Daniel Keatings.

Look at his smile. He is looking unaffected by everything that is

going on around him. The leaders so far, Max Whitlock. How important is

this bolt for Scotland? Daniel Keatings, it is good enough for him.

this bolt for Scotland? Daniel Very good. Medal could well be

within reach. He really is focused. He is looking so classy. It couldn't

have been any better. Yes, he says. He has absolutely nailed all six

pieces of apparatus and Max Whitlock has landed on a gold medal.

What an incredible day it was. We have got an umbrella.

What an incredible day it was. We was indecisive but there was nothing

indecisive about Max Whitlock. He was so consistent. He is such a

great all-rounder. It is not like he has one piece of apparatus that lets

him down. He is amazing has one piece of apparatus that lets

them. This is where he started off so well. It was almost faultless

across everything. The so well. It was almost faultless

strong for him. He then went on to the pommel horse. He led all the way

around the competition. That was so impressive. I think he was top

scorer on four of the apparatus. impressive. I think he was top

crowd were going crazy every time he came out. It did not matter where

they came from even though it came out. It did not matter where

Scottish crowd, came out. It did not matter where

against Daniel Keatings, they were appreciating something special. What

is really nice about the Commonwealth Games, I was talking to

my coaches with the team in Manchester, it seems so friendly but

back in Manchester it was the same. The Home Nations support is

fantastic. Was he to points ahead? He could have afforded to false on

that piece of apparatus. It can be quite difficult knowing

that piece of apparatus. It can be have got that gap. He must have got

that gap. He must've in the bag. He did not hang back. It was not a

comfortable ride, he still went out there to do everything he wanted do.

That is what makes him such a good coach. In the qualification for the

pommel horse, he was up against Lewis Smith. Louis Smith did an easy

routine to get into the final. Max went for broke and nearly fell off.

He is such a fighter. It makes an exciting to watch and why he is so

popular with the fans. Great entertainment and great for

gymnastics. Great for Scotland getting the silver medal. That is

Scotland's first individual all-around medal with Daniel

Keatings. He has had a rocky road over the years. He missed out on

London 2012. Some people felt that he should've been in the team in

London. It was special for him to come back and perform on home soil.

What was the reason he was not? It was injury. People felt it was too

early the London games. Maybe some Holden just edged him out. What a

comeback. He performed fantastically yesterday. I am so proud for him and

his coach. They have done such a great job and great for Scottish

gymnastics. You would not guess that he was feeling pressure in front of

the home crowd. He performed quite shakily on the first day but that is

the merits of stepping out. It is expectation. I remember when I came

out in Manchester, just a stones throw from where I born, from the

nails and adrenaline I could barely feel my legs. I think he performed

so much better in the all-around competition. He has to go

head-to-head with Macs and Louis Smith in that pommel horse final

today. First senior competition, 18 years old. What I like about him is

he is a great all-rounder. It is not as much, -- expectation and pressure

on him. People were wondering who is Nile Hudson. He is the most

successful European junior gymnast that we have ever had. He is the

junior European champion in the team and in the individuals, he won three

apparatus. He is somebody for the future and in Brazil in 2016, he is

going to be on the money. At yesterday, after competition, Max

Whitlock was so complimentary about Nigel Hudson. It is nice to get that

recognition. I think that is what makes Macs so likeable as a

character. He does some amazing stuff but he is modest. What do you

think about that, absolutely amazing. He felt it would not be

long before the other guys are doing the troubled West. That is why he is

such a favourite. He is very humble. What does that mean for the depth of

men's gymnastics in the UK? It just goes to prove that what happened in

London was not a fluke. We seem to be building on result after result,

after result. It is taking a while to come. A sport like gymnastics is

not something you can practice in the back garden. We have had lottery

funding for about ten years and it is starting to pay off. What I hope

is that the lottery funding goes to all sports. Gymnastics has proven

what you can do with that support. Gymnastics has probably been the

best -- more successful sport in Great Britain over the past few

years. It was not just the men that were going for gold yesterday, the

women were at it too. Going for the big double twist. Not

a problem. Real mature performance. Cracking the team from her. Very

nice work. The crowd here are lovingly performance. Absolutely

first class. The women's competition was really

interesting because while we were saying that the men were almost

faultless, the women were not. It created some interesting

mathematics. Once that was out the way, it was just fascinating and

almost never lacking to be sitting at home watching it. You should try

being in the hydro trying to commentate on it. It was

nail-biting. We had enquiries from the English coach, the Canadian

coach, the enquiries were rejected. The leaderboard swapped a couple of

times. It was so impressive. I said at the start that we could have the

first ever England one, two, three. It did shift but it ended up that

way. We can to -- take a look at the bronze medal winner. When they were

good, they were very good. The beam is always the tricky apparatus.

Hannah is very good on the bars. It is one of our strongest PCs. The

others are coming in. -- nerves. Knowing that you are in first place

has an effect on your performance. That meant that it was Ruby Harrold

that took silver. It was tight. Points were changing all the time.

She had a very powerful portal stop double twist. Very difficult. --

powerful vault. She had the front somersault on the beam. Very

difficult. It is really difficult to compose yourself at that moment in

time. Going through her mind would be that the medal had gone out of

the window. That is the first thing that hits you. You have to get back

up there and perform a floor routine. The floor routine is all

about smiling and having a happy face but the Dome, I do not feel

happy right now. To go out and deliver is a credit, not only to

her, but at the coaches who have supported her. That left the baby of

the team, Claudia. She is an incredible story anyway. Afterwards,

when she had done the routines, she had a bit of a fall, as well, but

the emotion came out of all three girls, didn't it? Yes, that is the

first time I have seen the other gymnasts in competition jumping up

and down in support. I don't know whether I have nicked

named her, but she is definitely the pocket rocket. -- nicknamed. She is

so suited to the pocket rocket. -- nicknamed. She is

is so compact and powerful. You could see on the beam, she wanted to

stay on. They fight like mad, obviously hit the floor and back

on. She was holding her side and I was praying

on. She was holding her side and I That was the difference between her

and Ruby, because Ruby came off clean and she looked like she caught

herself. To go on and do this, if you are

carrying even a slight bruise, you are going to feel it.

And let's not underestimate how difficult her floor routine is. It

is a routine that could match the tunnelling of the guys. Full

twisting double back straight, they are the things I was training but

never good enough to go into a routine. She is so busy. You can see

it at the end, the emotion of that routine. She is so busy. You can see

it at the end, I think that is what is so great about sport, not just in

our sticks. We have seen that emotion throughout the Games. These

athletes train for years and years to get to that moment and it all

comes out. We saw Lewis am -- Louis Smith crying in the Olympics in the

qualification and I don't think people realise what was into that

performance. It would be really nice to see them there on the screen,

being on the rostrum with their team-mates and going, yes, we have

being on the rostrum with their done it, and making history.

Young stars gaming experience as everyday goes past. You should be in

great form when it comes to real. We will be. I think Claudia Bell

will rock the world. She has We will be. I think Claudia Bell

will rock the world. She done at the European Championships, she amazed

everyone. When we go to the world stage now, people are going,

everyone. When we go to the world Britain getting these gymnasts from?

everyone. When we go to the world We used to pray for a final, now we

are winning medals. It is amazing to be on the other side, to see this

transformation and Rio is going to be really exciting.

It certainly is. Thank you for joining us, we do not have a live

band or the red carpet but you have taken the time to talk to us again,

we appreciate it. We have some table taken the time to talk to us again,

tennis coming up for you, and if taken the time to talk to us again,

don't know there is to know about the sport, take a a

men and women. We are all a

at the moment and England's Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho, the

15-year-old, are taking on New Zealand's pairing of Ten-Ten Liu and

Karen Li. Here is how it went, commentary from Trevor Harris.

COMMENTATOR: Good start from the English pair.

Well, that is why he is so highly ranked in the world.

An absolute peach of the backhand from the English number one.

Someone has a flashlight in the crowd.

A brief respite. They have to serve to the opposite

quarter, of course, in doubles. Players must hit alternately.

Another of those backhands perfect from Pitchford.

Born in Chesterfield, Liam Pitchford. He plays now

professionally in Germany. Great play from Karen Li. He spotted

it, Pitchford going one way and the ball the other.

Pitchford! It is only 9:35am local time but that was the Kiwi 's'

wake-up call. They have had a few of them so far. -- the Kiwis' wake-up

call. He goes long and the English pair in

control here. There is Alan Cooke, the English coach in charge of this

team. Just makes that I can flick look so

effortless. It is causing the Kiwis no end of trouble. Two points away

from securing a one-game lead. Tin-Tin Ho serving.

They do not have too much experience as a pairing, Pitchford and Ho. This

is invaluable experience for both. So, five-game points. Karen Li to

serve. Well, you do not have to hit it hard

when you can place it as well as that.

Yes! It was not the worst return in the world from Ten-Ten Liu, but this

was a bullet. In fact, he has been firing rubber bullets all morning.

That is a good riposte from Ten-Ten Liu.

Serving to no man's land. Put away with that backhand flick

again by Pitchford, so dangerous. Just caught the top of the net. The

players are entitled to towel down every six points.

Justice Leitch -- just the slight edge here for Pitchford and Ho.

Both of the New Zealanders are very highly ranked. Liu Ten-Ten 245,

Karen Li 283 in the world. This was their going to be a cakewalk. --

this was never going to be. She has got in with that serve a

couple of times, Tin-Tin Ho. She has a brother called Ping.

is called Tin-Tin because of table tennis, her dad is table tennis mad.

Well, really good teamwork that from the English pair. A critical

in this game. They certainly have the New Zealanders moving around.

The footwork is the New Zealanders moving around.

doubles, get out the way of your partner.

There is another point for Pitchford and Ho.

I hint of recovery here from the Kiwis. Back on level terms at it-8.

-- 8-8. That was a shot. There was a space

to play it, she picked it wide. The recovery shows every sign of growing

your for New Zealand. Just edging in front in this second game.

You can see it was a big gap to land that backhand. 9-8.

Massive points at 9-9 in this second game.

Tyrone even give himself a chance of returning it.

Game .4 for a 2-0 lead. -- game returning it.

lead before Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford.

range. Need to stay in the game, otherwise it will be curtains. She

is into the third round of the women's singles, she beat the

Malaysian yesterday. What a great start to this third game for the

English pair. New Zealand have taken a time out. It is not surprising.

There is no real understanding between the two New Zealanders, is

there? One of the rules is that the ball comes back from where it games

to allow the players to get across. He hasn't missed too many so far

this morning. We mentioned his backhand but his forehand is pretty

useful as well. Look at this. There is no chance for Liu Tengteng to get

across. That was well gambled. He saw the dummy that Liam Pitchford

was going to sell him. He gambled and made it. They have to gamble

now. Some distance between them again.

7-4. I think some observers expected New Zealand to give the English pair

a real work out today. Possibly even beat them. It has not turned out

that way so far. They are just a few points away from the match here. You

cannot play it short to the backhand of Pitchford and expect to get away

with it. Karen Li, you feel, as to hold both of these Serbs. So, five

match points for Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho. -- both of these

services. Four match points left. The next two are on the Pitchford

server. Sometimes getting over the line is the hardest part. Three

saved by the Kiwis. I think Alan Cooke may well take a time out here.

Didn't like that run of three successive points by New Zealand.

Decides to have a chat with Liam and Tin-Tin Ho. It is a good return from

Liu Tengteng. Straight away, the time-out signalled by the English

coach. That was interesting. Don't expect them to give you the point,

he said. I could hear him quite quickly. Service Pack with New

Zealand. Liu Tengteng to Tin-Tin Ho. That is a great performance! In

straight games Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho are through to the

quarterfinals of the Mixed Doubles. They have beaten Liu Tengteng and

Karen Li quite comprehensively. Just a bit of a stumble in the last game.

The smile from the 15-year-old tells you the story.

Great scenes at the table tennis. We have braved the outdoor weather but

it is not being so kind to us. Let's hand you over to the news.

And it's about time that I did something about that.

Back to Glasgow after a quick update on Three.

A new way to deal with people convicted of drink-related crimes.

Offenders will wear compulsory ankle tags to measure

Premier League footballer Ravel Morrison has been charged

It's alleged they happened in the early hours of Sunday.

The West Ham star's due in court today.

Israel is continuing to bombard Gaza.

It's called up 16,000 more reserve troops to join the offensive.

That's despite condemnation after a UN school was hit yesterday.

Scientists are calling it remarkable.

A deep-sea octopus has smashed the record

The devoted mum watched over them for almost four and half years.

Do you fancy owning a giant teacake from the Commonwealth

The props, costumes and souvenirs from Glasgow

I think Lee would look great in a teacake!

Back to her now for more live action.

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,

result for Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho. Tin-Tin Ho was named by

her father because he was keen to get the initials of table tennis

into her name. In the women's doubles, the Northern Ireland parent

of Hannah Lynch Dawson and Emma Ludlow have been taking on Pakistan.

Let's take a look. The Pakistan pairing serving first. It is

normally one of Emma Ludlow's favourite shorts. This is the second

normally one of Emma Ludlow's different competitions. Ah, yes.

normally one of Emma Ludlow's Very straightforward. It was a good

served by Lynch-Dawson. The three points that the Pakistan

pairing have one so far have all been errors from the Northern Irish

duo. They will take them. This time it was Lynch-Dawson landing a

forehand killer blow. A shake of the head from the 16-year-old. She

hasn't quite settled yet. Emma Ludlow did very well to react to the

net cord. Enough time to rock back and make the forehand a winning one.

Tighter than many expected. 6-6. Sheikh Abeera to serve.

So the Pakistan pair have sneaked in front here. The applause coming from

the other table. Best rally of the match. Sheikh Abeera just missed.

You can see the frustration. Twirling her but in the air. Now,

Lynch-Dawson makes the error. That was an open invitation that was

never going to be refused. The smash from Emma Ludlow gives the Northern

Irish pair game point. A slightly fortunate way to win it but they do

by 11-9. They had a few scares along the way. Plenty of errors from both

teams. In the end, Lynch-Dawson and Ludlow are one game to the good. A

good start for the Pakistan pair. In the second game, three points to the

good. That was a giveaway off the serve.

Will that give the Irish girls lift? Point goes to Pakistan because the

serve was not in the opposite quarter. Well, that will make

Lynch-Dawson feel a lot better. The first really positive blow that she

has landed. Just to remind you, you have to serve to the opposite

quarter. Otherwise your opponent will get a point. You also have to

hit the ball alternately. Just did not quite get that topspin forehand

right. Oh, they have done really well

there, the Pakistan pair. The comeback could be on here.

Ludlow serving. Much better forehand from Lynch-Dawson.

Well, that was almost too easy, wasn't it?! Rossi hitting the

forehand. Well, it is close again now. Ludlow

forcing the error. And they are on terms, fixed to another beauty from

Ludlow. And from a mile behind, they You

would get four runs for that in cricket usually. It is tight again

in Game three. Just occasionally she has shown a glimpse of great

technique. A very nervy start. A whipped forehand straight back from

where it came. That was pretty useful from Ludlow as well.

where it came. That was pretty meant that. Absolutely drilled it.

Write down the middle. Very hard. That is a total giveaway. They just

seem to be losing a little bit of heart here. That was a much better

return. Too many errors from Babar Farwa and Sheikh Abeera. Those for

the glory shot and cannot land it. Still a bit of work to do. Babar

Farwa serving to Lynch-Dawson. Knocked off her feet, Babar Farwa.

Three match points before the pair from Northern Ireland. Did really

well to stay in that. Keeping their hopes alive of what would be a

dramatic comeback. Still two match points. And that is indeed the end

of it. 11-8 in the third game. In less than 20 minutes, Hammer Lynch

Dawson and Emma Ludlow have defeated Babar Farwa and Sheikh Abeera in

straight games. -- Hannah Lynch Dawson. A good win for the

16-year-old and the 18-year-old. Valuable experience and they will

get at least one more round. They are through.

Well done to the girls from Northern Ireland. Earlier on, there was a big

bronze medal match in the balls. We can see Kelvingrove there through a

haze of rain. We join it in the final end with the score 12-12. He

has tried to reach up through the middle for the Jack. And he has done

it! He got to edges, to be fair. Without the edge, he had the jack

and that would have been a whole lot different. Really good sportsmanship

out there. But to be fair, missing that bowl, the jack was in the

ditch. At least the game is still alive for England. Another one up

there in behind would be a very good position. Very handy indeed. That is

a good effort. Anything back there is useful. We all know that Paul is

a very good player. Kevin Wallace might think it is time to protect

this. Anything up to the jack or just short of it would be good.

It will be a little short. Really not in the line. It won't affect the

next short. Weight would have been the issue for him. He really wanted

to leave it in line. It is very much an open jack for Paul Brown. Looking

for the jack in the ditch. More than competent at this shot. We have seen

it before. So, they are looking at it. He is close. Has he got the

jack? He has. There is another bowl lurking around. We will have to find

out. Played perfectly. Getting that jack back into the ditch. More

importantly, he pushed the red fish through. Without pushing that

through, it could have been against him. So, one bowl to save the match.

Just dropped in. Scotland just fail with their last delivery. What a

fantastic game. Time for some more live sport. We are going to head to

Scotstoun for some squash. The men's doubles, Scotland taking on India.

Your commentary comes from Sue Rose and Martin Heath. COMMENTATOR:

Crawford and Lobban won all their heats through to this round. It was

the attacking player of Lobban who got them through. Harinder Pal

Sandhu from Chandigarh in India. It is doubles, there are differences.

We see Saurav Ghosal on the right-hand side of your screen. He

had an incredibly good singles event reaching the semifinals. Just

missing out losing to Peter Barber in the bronze medal match. There we

can see their route through to this stage. They finished second in their

group. That is the way that the pool matches are decided. First in one of

the pools plays the second in their neighbouring pool. This is one of

the toughest matches. The Indian team are seeded seven, the Indian

team seeded eighth. The Scottish team certainly had an easier route

through. Really nothing to choose team certainly had an easier route

between these two teams. We team certainly had an easier route

different game from singles which is much more measured,

different game from singles which is your length at the back of the

court. In doubles, the players push forward trying to attack the ball as

much as possible. Most of the players like to use pace, a lot of

cross courts. Not much straight up and down the wall. Lots of fun to

watch and play. Reactions quashed. -- reaction squash. A nice crowd for

the knockout stages today. 16 in the men's event. Also 16 left in the

mixed doubles event. The Indians coming in. Glasgow Commonwealth

Games 2014. Men's doubles. India to serve. Stuart Crawford to receive.

The best of three games. You do not have to stay on your own

site, you will see a lot of crossing over. We saw a lot of that in the

mixed doubles, and I am sure you will see it in this match as well.

Nice crosscourt from Greg Lobban. And there we see the communication,

which is incredibly important. You cannot rely on your opponent, you

have to communicate. Sandhu just calling his ball down.

Scotland are off to a flyer. A fairly conventional play to start

off with, playing it a little bit like a large game of singles, trying

to find out line and length at the back of the court, not giving your

opponent is any opportunities at the front. I am sure that will not

continue for too long. That is nice play from Ghosal. The drop shot,

followed by the volley drop. First point on the board for them.

That is a key shot in doubles, just finding that space, especially if

your partner can block out your opponent on the other side, and you

can play that short angled just and again, the obstruction.

UMPIRE: No let. UMPIRE: No let. Sandhu, managing to

find his spaces and then execute. And we have seen this quite a lot in

the doubles. Maybe ordinarily in singles, that would be a let, but

there is a great emphasis for the retrieving player to go and get the

ball in doubles. As I was saying, around the middle,

if there are refereeing decisions, ordinarily, if you hit the ball back

to yourself, it would be a stroke in singles, but in doubles, they tend

to want to try to keep the ball going, on the understanding that

there are going to be a lot of traffic Robbins, and they want to

give the players every opportunity to be creative, to play down the

middle. REFEREE: Yes, let.

A nice reaction folly from Lobban. A very dangerous player when he gets

an open ball like that on the crosscourt. Saurav was trying to

keep it tight to the wall. He has been an incredibly dangerous player

in the last couple of days. We have seen him playing in the doubles. And

if the ball is tight like that, there is not a lot Lobban can do.

Again, the Indian team calling their ball down. Very honest. That was a

Again, the Indian team calling their nice rally. That was a little

Again, the Indian team calling their more like the normal doubles rallies

we have seen, a lot of play around the front court, picking on one

corner sometimes, picking on one player. And it is the Scots who come

through. middle. Creating some confusion.

That is definitely part of this game. We saw both Scots boys running

into the middle at the front, at the start of that rally.

REFEREE: Yes, let. There again, we see Ghosal trying to

keep Lobban nice and tight to the wall, really limiting his

opportunities. More like singles play.

Oh, a nice angle from Sandhu. He realised both Scottish players were

covering the back corner. He saw the space and hit into it. Great vision

for the game. Beautiful shot. But still three points in arrears.

REFEREE: Yes, let. You do see this in doubles play. It is not so much

about playing the court, playing the dimensions, it is more about playing

your opponents, hitting into the space, trying to confuse them,

hitting into their feet if possible. It is really quite a different skill

set. Interesting play. Lobban did a 360!

Is that not dangerous play? Mr Lobban, please be careful. No, the

next time I will just hit him. COMMENTATOR: Well, Ghosal appealing

to the referee, saying, hang on, that was dangerous, you are meant to

stop and play the let in that situation. These guys are wearing

those guards. On their eyes. Lobban finds a spot, and the ball dies.

Again, if you can create some confusion, you can quite often run

away with the points. So, Lobban would argue that that was not

dangerous play, he knew exactly where everyone was.

REFEREE: Yes, let. Maybe a product the previous rally,

but the Scottish boys move to game ball.

And there we see an ace. And the Scottish team take the first game.

It seemed a bit closer than the scoreline suggests. The Scottish

team were not favourites to go through here, seeded eighth, whereas

the Indian team are seeded seventh. So they certainly cannot relax.

You have just got to be careful, when he is edging across, you have

got to make sure Harinder Pal Sandhu has not got the angle.

Well, it is difficult to hear everything that the Scottish

national coach was saying. But one thing I did pick up was, do not give

Harinder Pal Sandhu the angle, on the forehand side, to hit that kind

of shot across the court, dying into the side wall.

Nice play from the Scottish team. As we can see, Crawford tends to be the

steady player. He can hit winners, obviously, Greg Lobban, in gradually

dangerous, can hit winners from anywhere. And there we see the

confusion, Sandhu again finding that spot. The Scottish team have to

watch out not to give Sandhu any shots in that area.

So, the Scottish team, gearing up, with their rackets and there goes

guards. again, and it is the Scottish team

serving. Again, we

playing the court, but playing the space.

Nice rally for the Indians, really standing very far up the court,

especially Sandhu, that is obviously his role, to cover the front court.

REFEREE: Yes, let. There was enough interference there, he was going to

get that ball. Who? Sandhu. Greg Lobban just querying that one. Well,

it was a nice shot, but Sandhu was blocked by Crawford, certainly could

not play that shot. Have to play a let, play it again.

Not much to choose between these two teams. But it is the Indians that

have got a 5-1 lead in this second game.

Well, interesting decision from the Scottish team to change roles. Greg

Lobban on that last rally was on the forehand side, Crawford on the

left-hand side. This was not just a recovery position, they obviously

just decided to change it up. Just to keep their opponents guessing.

And you can see that they are keeping that formation for now. It

seems as though Ghosal on the left side was doing a great job of

keeping it nice and tight to the wall, with Lobban, who has been an

amazing attacking player over the last couple of days, punishing any

loose shot. He has been getting a lot of points on the board.

Nice recovery! A little bit lucky from Sandhu, but what a great

recovery from between his legs! Very important to have fast hands,

the reactions. Both Scottish players standing right

up in the court. The Indian team did very well to retrieve.

Sandhu. Beautiful punched length from Sandhu. It was an important

shot from the Indian team to stop the Scots from getting a run of

points, gathering momentum. Because the rallies are relatively quicker

than singles, momentum does play a part in doubles.

Well, we saw that from Stuart Crawford yesterday. He is very

consistent in hitting the spot right into his opponent's feet. He got the

winner that time. If he doesn't, Sandhu is popping it back and

providing an opportunity for his party. The Scottish team go back to

5-8. Well, again it is Crawford finding

the space. Great hands from Sandhu. Not sure how to describe that shot.

Through those legs and then a backwards flip. Nice defence.

Again, we see this change in momentum. The Scottish boys, if they

can get away with a 2-0 victory, they would be very happy. Anything

can happen in the third. Nice rally. Greg Lobban was active there. But it

was Harinder Pal Sandhu who found his spot on that drop shot. He takes

the position and then hits that before it hits the side wall. The

ball shooting through to the back of the point. It takes the Indians

to-7. Unfortunate from Crawford. He is so

good at finding his space. Just lunged forward looking for the

middle spot. Just back into himself. And it is a game ball to the

Indians. Lobban may be a little bit frustrated, deciding to take, shot.

Still two game balls to the Indian team. Well, it looked good

Still two game balls to the Indian Lobban. The Indian team level of the

scores. 1-1. Takes it into a deciding game. Doubles are just the

best of three. Let's hear what deciding game. Doubles are just the

major is going to say to his Indian deciding game. Doubles are just the

players. You have to anticipate the middle shot. You must anticipate.

COMMENTATOR: A little bit I could pick up was use the middle shot, it

is very effective but don't forget about your movement. Whether singles

or doubles, very important in squash. When you hit it down the

middle, move up and cover the front corners. Especially Greg Lobban is

very dangerous in those corners. Just as we expected between the

seventh and the eighth seeds. An incredible battle. We need to leave

the squash now but if you would like to continue to watch. It is very

simple, just press your red button. On BBC Three, it is time for diving.

We will be heading over for coverage of the preliminary round of the

women's ten metre dive. We are going to show some of the men's. The man

to watch out for is Jack Laugher. He is currently through two parts of a

Commonwealth Games hat-trick. I wonder what kind of night he had. He

probably got a fairly late night with interviews. He doesn't look

that tired, even if he is. A consummate professional. Only 19

years of age but he has been around. He has major championships

under his belt. He is now Commonwealth champion on the one

metre. He will smash it today, and stand on the podium later. That is

the last time I am going to say that until he does. But he is our man.

That is the best that anyone has been by ten points. But it was a

high tariff dive. We are going to go to Oliver Denly. -- Dingley. Forward

to another half. That is going to get to 7.5. Because of the degree of

difficulty he is going to be close to the top of the leaderboard. Not

many of the divers are using a very high degree of difficulty to open

with. So they will be the top three. Not quite the eights he was hoping

for but not too far shy. First-round done. Who is not going to be coming

back? James Denny on the front page as well. Those people are well

clear. These are those ones who will make it through, as it stands. A

long way to go. Jack Laugher is the leader after round one after a huge

tariff dive. As this one is, a reversed 3.5 somersault with Tucker.

Don't use them up this morning. A huge tariff dive. All of them are.

This young man is top three in the world. This is just a sign of what

is to come from this superstar in the making. Nearly 90 points in the

preliminary. If that was in the final, they would give him nine or

9.5. Why would they market differently? They want to give

someone a go. They are still half asleep. James Denny going for a

reverse 3.5 somersault. Just composing himself. Nice! Nice work

from James. Right on the end of the diving board, giving himself a

chance. Good take-off. Spotting the water three times. Good tuck as he

reaches backing. Over 70 points. Four out of four for James Denny.

Sevens across-the-board. He should be happy with that. Two more rounds

to go. James Heatly. You will hear that big roar every time he steps

up. A big tariff. 3.4. Forwards 2.5 somersault with 2.5 twists. A

complicated one for the Scotsman. That is his biggest and most

complicated dive and he does not disappoint. He delivers for five out

of five. He must be absolutely loving it. So he should be. He is

going to cruise into the final. Cruising in! Nice! A big wave, a big

smile. Getting ready for the final. All three Englishmen and the

smile. Getting ready for the final. All three Englishmen and Scotsman

are through to the final later today. Jack Laugher at the top of

the shop, leading by almost 50 points.

It means we lose two Australians, one New Zealander and both of the

Indians have gone. Well, the women's ten metre platform event has just

started. Let's join Bob Ballard and Leon Taylor. A total of 72 for

Meaghan Benfeito. One of the young Malaysian 's. Hoong with a forward

3.5. It was a very good entry but she over rotated. Somehow managed to

keep the splashdown. It could be a mixed bag from the judges.

LEON TAYLOR: Was under pressure yesterday in the synchro, not quite

able to deliver what they were looking for yesterday. But having a

chance again here in the individual. Getting through, not

doing anything too crazy, and certainly hits the mark in round

one, dive one. Yes, not attempting to much in these early stages. The

Canadian diver, who sounds like a question, up next.

The degree of difficulty takes into account that this was a much more

difficult dive to execute. Slightly rolling over, back towards the

diving board. So probably, at the bottom of the leaderboard, rather

than the top. Exactly right. Carol-Ann Ware, 52.8. Great

variation in the marks from the judges. Now, anybody who has watched

diving coverage with me on the BBC over the last decade will

diving coverage with me on the BBC not like an stance. There is always

the concerned that she is going to slip off the board. But they are

seasoned slip off the board. But they are

like an jake stands. Nice opening dive from Sarah.

control. As nervous as you might be, opening up your campaign, when

balancing from a handstand on the edge of a ten metre board. And that

is just the easy bit. You then need to flick off, one and a half twists,

double somersault, entry into the water. And Sarah Barrow goes into

third place with that. One of the youngest competitors in

the competition, Victoria Vincent. Oh, what a marvellous opening round

dive from Victoria Vincent, from Team England, just 13 years of age.

Tiny. She dives in Plymouth, under the watchful eye of Andy Banks. What

a beautiful dive. You can see why this young girl won the British

Championships. Tonya and Sarah were not there, of course.

VV, more like a VW there, the way she went into the water. Motoring in

for a good score. A little bit off from Melissa Wu

there, as she entered the water. Causing a little bit of splash. She

is an experienced diver, multiple medallist at the Commonwealth Games.

A big roar for the third of the English divers, Tonia Couch. Back to

and have some assaults, one and a half twists. She is going for a 3.2

as an opener. What a dive! Now, that will put her top of the leaderboard.

as an opener. What a dive! Now, that Interesting tactics. Tonia Couch,

top of the leaderboard. That camera giving us a great view

of the complexity of the dive. The Malaysian diver, Olympic

medallist in this event. But that is not particularly sharp. Of course,

it is the preliminaries, so the scores do not carry. She has got a

strap on her ankle, which is quite usual for her. She was just unable

to straighten out completely before she entered the water. The judges

marks will reflect that. This is the lowest tariff dive that

we have seen so far. Unusual to see a degree of

difficulty like that. But this is one of the newest and youngest

divers on the Malaysian team. So she, like Victoria Vincent, is

building her list. So, knock so complex to start with.

On to round two, and the first of the three Australians to go.

Bringing the degree of difficulty up to the 3.2 region. And she will try

to execute the best of her ability in round two.

Well, Lara Tarvit is on fire. A good, solid dive to back up her

first-round dive, which opened the competition. Two of the Australian

men got eliminated, but Lara is making sure, and definitely throwing

her hat into the ring on this one. She has backed up her opening round

dive. Nice and consistent. Not too far wrong. And she is at the top of

the order now. Next, the Canadian, ranked sixth

after the first round. Just going not show up on the degree

of difficulty. Oh, that is a big dive. 3.3 degrees

of difficulty. The backward three and a half is tricky. You can only

see where you have been, you cannot see where you are going. She does a

good job, does not go away over. Sevens I think coming her way. A

good second round dive. But was the Canadian number one.

Now, the Canadian number two, Meaghan Benfeito.

Well, she was having a good think about that, and I am not surprised.

It is scary up on the 10m diving board. She is balanced backwards on

her tip toes. Obviously you need to be a safe distance, but if you move

too far away... I love this shot, the drop-down camera, showing you

exactly what happens. Imagine trying to do that in real-time.

Certainly very much in contention for a latter start in the final, at

this stage anyway. 2.9 degrees of difficulty for the

Malaysian athlete. Oh, this is a beautiful dive when it goes well.

Just allowing the dive to get away from her little bit. Beautiful pike

shape. Looks OK until here. Then she just tips over. Many tidal wave.

Watching you and been, who was working for the host broadcaster,

doing exactly the same thing at the same time. Synchronised indications

- very good! Rachel Bugg, the Australian. So, we are not going to

lose anybody this morning. All 12 will go through.

Rachel Bugg, currently in fifth place. Oh, this is her bogey dive.

She made an error on this in the synchro yesterday, which was

costly, next to Melissa Wu. It is almost like the trap door opens up

and she falls through it, and then tries to

and she falls through it, and then to do a could not keep up with her.

Well, she is watching it back on the big screen, and she will not be

happy with that. 3.5s will not get the job done. But it does not

matter. Get the bugs out of the system.

Carol-Ann Ware, for Canada. She has got a 2.9, so, coming down in

tariff. Again, a similar mistake to the Malaysian. The dive just gets

away from her. She gets away a bit too much from the board, meaning it

is difficult to control. So the dive does not want to stop and it wants

to keep on spinning. A real mixed bag for Carol-Ann Ware. Sarah

Barrow, in fourth place after round one.

This is a 3.2 difficulty. Sarah, one of three English divers in here.

she doesn't come out with confidence from the exit to the dive. Two bites

of the cherry. 2.5 from one judge, 5.5 from another. Discuss. Well, I

won't. You know how I feel about that. Victoria Vincent. DV to her

friends, who include Leon Taylor as her mentor.

Same kind of error. Just falling foul playing it safe. A good

take-off. Just letting go a little bit too late. Rolling over the

vertical, which is a shame but it is the challenge of these particular

dives. A long way to go for this young lady in her particular career.

Without any comment from me. 4.5 up to 6.5. That is why we have the

three average cause. -- scores. It is arms down time. A free position.

You do not hold the shape for more than half a somersault. It is a

category in its own right. Double somersault is 1.5 twists off your

hands. 1.5 seconds to get it done. Didn't quite shake the room but 6.5

will do for her. This is our leader. She is the best at the moment.

Always looks so focused. Looks pretty concentrated on what she has

to do. 3.2 for her. What a dive! Get in! Unlike her team-mate and

synchronised dive partner who was confident, she has absolutely

smashed it. Look at this entry into the water. Now you see me, now you

don't. Eight and 8.5 in coming. Recent fabulous performance of

fourth in the World Cup in China is absolutely on fire. A member of the

Edinburgh Fire Brigade. She might need to be extinguished, in the

nicest possible way! She likes to get on with things. Doesn't hang

around for long. She has got it right. She is the only one with a

handle on it. A good take-off. She lets go of the shape of very early.

She needs to. It will be eights across-the-board, or there about. It

needs to be good for the execution. I am glad that you are confident

with the judges, because I am not. That takes her up into fifth place

at the moment. Three more rounds to go. For latecomers, I hope you have

brought a note. Everybody does go through to the final. She has a

forward 3.5. Alas Diver of round number two. Very tidy. Started with

a very easy dive. This is one her more difficult ones. Good work.

Making easy work of that five. Grabbing the hands. Punching and

entry into the water. No splash. Well done. The way things are going,

she will have a late start in the final tonight. Tonia Couch the best

of the bunch. Just a chance to get the cobwebs out

of the system as they prepare for the final tonight. Everybody will

return. Just about to start round three. The Edinburgh venue is

filling up. It will be absolutely packed on Friday and Saturday,

definitely for the arrival of Tom Daley. We are watching the ten metre

women's competition. She is second at the moment but 2.9 will not help

her cause in staying there. Well, that is a blown dive. Bit of an

understatement. Two fantastic dives from her and then letting go of her

shape to early virtually killing her rotation and causing that tidal

wave. Look at this. That hurts, as well. The amount of splash indicates

that will have hurt the back and shoulders quite badly. She will have

got a slap on her lower back and shoulders. You can see her holding

back the tears. I hope she is OK to continue. That is how dangerous it

is. Even on a 2.9 which is not the most complicated dive. It doesn't

tickle. Forward 3.5 four Roseline Filion on. No mistakes from Roseline

Filion. You can see that the pike shape is more like a puck shape, a

combination of pike and tuck. We have discussed this before. It would

delay the competition but it would be nice if the judges could look at

a replay. You don't really care. It would just slow the competition down

a lot. But wouldn't it make sure that we got the right marking.

Meaghan Benfeito. that we got the right marking.

made. It just goes to show. that we got the right marking.

complex dive. One of that we got the right marking.

difficult in the world, certainly in the female competition. Really

feeling the effects. A big day yesterday. Crowned Commonwealth

champion alongside her team-mate. That hurts. What I doing? Get after

it. Put more effort in. Not what we expect of somebody of her stature. A

lot of people are finding this preliminary a tough ask. Lovely. A

classy dive. First rate indeed. Making a mistake on her previous

dive. Inward 3.5, very classy. Good lines. She could get eights. It

would get her 75 point. Eight precisely from all the judges that

count. All of the judges apart from one in accord on that one. Waiting

for the referee's whistle. She can now prepare herself for the armour

stand. Double somersault, 1.5 twist. 3.2, the degree of difficulty. She