BBC Two: Day 10: 22:00-22:30 Commonwealth Games

Hudson Smith goes again, he tries to find something extra, can he hold

on, Brown is still there, Hudson Smith might just make it and he

takes the gold medal! Jo Pavey is still hanging on, 40

years of age and here she comes. The Kenyans -- the Kenyan will win, but

a bronze medal for Jo Pavey. Brilliant performance. It is good,

Sally Peake absolutely superb! Here comes Usain Bolt, he has the baton

in his hands, streaking away, Thomson chasing, but Usain Bolt

takes the title. He came, he conquered. Welcome back, we have 30

minutes on the final Saturday of the Commonwealth Games. It has been a

fabulous day with Usain Bolt lighting up Hampden Park. I am

delighted to welcome Amir Khan. If you were on BBC1, you will know I

was talking to Tom Daley and I am going to resume that talk now.

It was a brilliant performance this evening and I know you have changed

your coaching regime and you are now training at the London Olympic

swimming pool. I moved to London in January and started with a new

coach. We have been working hard, changing techniques, working hard. I

have changed lots of things and a fresh start and the new things we

have been trying are starting to pay off back row. Things have not been

that easy after the Olympics. Any athlete will tell you, after the

Olympic Games, that first year is the most difficult year, getting

back into training and for me in was riddled with injury and frustration.

It was difficult. Getting back into the swing of things has been good. I

have been successful at the World Series, a personal best, a couple of

medals and now, to top it off with Commonwealth gold, I am happy. The

Commonwealth Games has been good to you. Yes, my second Commonwealth

Games title. Do you feel distance from the Commonwealth Games being in

Edinburgh and Glasgow? The atmosphere here is pretty

impressive, because they have their Fringe Festival. It is nice to be

here. You would think we were in Glasgow. That is clever. It is

written everywhere. Brilliant diving games for England. Ten medals

altogether, for gold belt will -- four gold medals. British diving is

in a strong place. We have topped the medals table, the most medals we

have won at the Commonwealth Games, it shows the legacy of London 2012

and hopefully the legacy from this Games, people are starting to shine

and I think in ten years time, we could be the most dominant country

at the Commonwealth Games and even in the Olympics. Speaking about

youngsters, Matthew Dixon was impressive. Yes, he is amazing. He

works really hard, his diving is great and he is one to look out for.

We seem to have lost him. That is a shame. Let us turn to boxing, we

have got Amir Khan waiting. We start with England's Olympic gold

medallist, Nicola Adams who was fighting for the first ever

Commonwealth women's title against Michaela Walsh. It was tight as we

join the fourth and final round. Here we go and what a reception both

boxers are receiving. Nicola Adams in blue, on her toes. On the back

foot. Walsh hammering away with shots to the body. The fighters were

at close quarters. 30 seconds gone in this opening round and Walsh is

on the front foot. Adams is confident in the knowledge that she

is ahead. Happy to keep it beyond range. Away from the aggressive

intent of Michaela Walsh. Walsh, commanding centre ring. Adams

operating out of the orthodox stance and that jab was effective. It is a

furious exchange at close quarters, Adams ties up her opponent. Back

into the red corner, gives her a couple of left hands. The referee

speaks to Adams. She has to up the tempo if she is to make any

impression on the judges. She has to make it clear on this round. She

needs to work inside here. Adams making it difficult for Walsh.

Inside the final 30 seconds, Walsh back onto the front foot, Adams

content to keep it at range. It is at close quarters. They are trading

blows. Walsh is patient. I suspect she will need one shot to bring

about a finish. Not a berry common occurrence in women's Olympic style

boxing. -- berry common. -- very. Both boxers raise their arms.

Wonderful outcome judgement for Michaela Walsh but I suspect it is

Nicola Adams, despite the warm embrace that Michaela Walsh is

receiving, I suspect that is for a job well done in making the final.

It is Nicola Adams who has secured the Commonwealth gold medal. Rather

untidy fourth and final round. Walsh was patient. That was the pick of

her punches. Landed flush on Adams. Michaela Walsh said it would be a

dream come true to meet Nicola Adams in the ring today. She was not

starstruck. She started confidently and I think she gave Nicola Adams a

run for her money. I think it will be close. Nicola Adams is the world

number one. Michaela Walsh awaiting the official announcement. We go

into the rain with our judges' scorecards, a split decision --

ring. She is now gold medallist and Commonwealth women's flyweight

champion, in the blue corner, representing England, Nicola Adams.

Can find joy expressed by Nicola Adams, the boxer from Leeds has

completed an historic double. The Olympic champion from London 2012

has just become the Commonwealth Games champion here at the first

ever Commonwealth Games boxing Championship in Glasgow.

You have done it again, another gold medal. Thank you. It has been an

exciting journey. I would like to say thank you to all the supporters

and everyone who has been to the arena and watching at home. They

have made it a big and exciting experience. A cracking atmosphere.

Yes, it was, everyone cheering, chanting for Yorkshire... Michaela

Walsh thought she had won it. I thought that was a close

competition. She is a great talent and she will do some good things in

the future. I thought that I had the more eye-catching shots. Would you

agree with that, Amir Khan? Yes, she was the cleaner fighter. She made

good moves and created good openings. She was a lot more

powerful. Did you find this hard to win than two years ago in the

Olympics? To be honest, every fight is a tough battle, but I think now I

have got a bigger target on my back, I am ranked number one in the

world, everyone wants a piece of Nicola Adams. It will always be

tough, every person I fight, I have to have my top game. They will

perform 100%, 110%. You find MacCaig -- you found Michaela Walsh awkward

to fight? We knew it would be close, we knew she was up for the

competition. Once you're in the finals, you know they want to win

the gold medal. It is a question of who wanted more. Great for women's

boxing. Yes, definitely. I'm sure the gems will be full of girls

wanting to be boxers and follow in Nicola's footsteps. She is doing a

great job. Looking ahead to real, is that the target? Yes, that is the

target for me -- Rio. We wish you well. Later in the afternoon,

Charlie Flynn took on Joe Fitzpatrick in the lightweight

division and what a day he had. The Scottish lightweight upset the Welsh

man in the semi-finals in a split decision and he was in similar form

against Fitzpatrick from Northern Ireland despite sustaining a cut

over his eyes. Flynn was good value from his victory. There he goes to

in his celebration. The Scottish crowd were on their feet.

Afterwards, he spoke to our reporter. Amir Khan was there as

well. Well done. That was fantastic. Thank you. It was awkward.

well. Well done. That was fantastic. you need to be awkward. I was

jumping in with shots, but I tried to work the Barbie --

jumping in with shots, but I tried to work the Barbie work the body. It

was hard. I am winded -- to work the body. I have been training for the

past four years every morning. My mum did all my washing, fed me, I

would not be here without my parents. The work that goes on in

the background, no one will understand it. You might want to

thank the Royal Mail! Yes! Once again, all the guys there. All the

managers and all the crew. All the boys in there. You're the

Commonwealth gold medallist, what is next? I do not know. I am not used

to hearing that. Great stuff. Charlie is here. Here is Michael

Conlan as well, he also won a gold medal. Charlie, had you calmed

down. -- have you. I will be on a high for a week. Described to me

what it is like to win? You hear the roar, you feel it in your chest, you

hear everyone screaming, it makes you feel at home, you cannot let

these people down. It is unbelievable. You know everyone is

watching it. Everyone knows you. It is unbelievable. Did you surprise

yourself? You go away and with the aim to win, but you do not think

about it, you take baby steps, but at the back of your mind, you are

going for the gold medal, but you want to be surprised. Were you

surprised at the interview? It was insane! Who knows? I am quite scared

to look at it. Some of the stuff I was coming out with, you know what I

mean? You thank your mother for doing your washing! It is 20 -- you

are 20, it is about time you started doing it yourself! Yes.

Michael, as well, you won your gold medal today, one of two gold medals

for Northern Ireland, Paddy Barnes won the other. And we have got some

pictures of you. Tell us about your performance, you must be delighted?

I was over the moon with my performance. I only came into the

training camp two weeks before this, I was injured. It was really a big

doubt whether I would be able to compete. In the end, I got two cuts

during the competition as well. We can see that. You did give him some

stick, though, didn't you? I just tried to keep the pressure on. I

know I have the heart and determination to push anybody right

to the last bell. Amir Khan, how impressed were you with these young

men? I was very impressed. You but the Englishman, here's a good friend

of mine, I had my money on him, but you did everything right. Your

movement was good, your footwork was amazing. That in the common nations

in as well. You look like a seasoned professional. The same with

yourself. You looked like a seasoned professional in there. The pressure,

the combinations, and how you defend as well. For both of you, your

defence was amazing. And yourself, Nicola. Apart from the head-butt,

which happens a lot. Over all, it was great performances from all

three of you. Amir Khan, you are right at the top, so what advice

would you give to them, stay amateur for a while? Yes, I think they

should stay amateur for a little longer. It is much experience as you

can. In two years' time, you have got the Olympic Games coming up, so

it would be nice for you to get more experience and mature a little bit

more. And then, maybe one day, you could turn professional. I am not

sure about the women. I think it is more in America. Would you ever

consider going over there? Yes, who knows? Make some big noise! And you

guys, is that your ambition, to become professional boxers? It has

always been a drive of mine. I was going to do it after my bronze in

London, but I held off, and I was aiming for Rio. I am undecided after

this. I will take a month off and looked at my options. And you,

Charlie? I do not really know, I am just waiting to see what happens. I

it is tempting, to go pro, but you get the medal, and you get the

support. That is always going to be there. There will be promoters

calling you up and stuff, but it is all about thinking about your

future. And I think it is best to get as much experience in the

amateur game. It is quite similar, you do not wear the head guards any

more. I think it is best if you stay amateur for another couple of years.

The Olympics are coming up. If you can go to the Olympics, and maybe

win the gold, that makes you a superstar. What do you think about

the fact that they do not wear headgear? Well, I think... With

amateur boxing, the heads are always going to be clashing. Even as

professionals, in training, you are always clashing heads. But we have

fights every three or four months. You guys were fighting every other

day. So if you got a cut on the first day, then you had to fight on

the next day, and hope that the cuts did not open up again. I really

think the head guards should come back. Barry McGuigan was completely

the opposite, he thought they could see better. You're right, but look

at the damage. Imagine if that happened in your first fight. I was

cut in my first fight, yes, on the top of my head. You could have been

knocked out of the tournament. That would have been unfair. One quick

question - do any of you know anything about hockey? No. We will

move on, then! It was the final of the women's tournament tonight, it

was between Australia and England, and your commentators are Lesley

Murdoch and Mel Clewlow. LESLEY MURDOCH: England rushing on

to attack. It is in! It is 1-0 to England! And the Countess of Wessex

is on her feet! What a finish by the 19-year-old. Who says that forwards

cannot tackle?! That was just calmness and composure personified

there by Owsley. And Australia have drawn level! It looks like we are

going for a shoot out. Oh, and it just runs over the baseline. For the

gold medal. Slips it in! Oh, my goodness me, Australia have pinched

the gold medal! So much kudos to England. The game has been taken

from under their noses. Australia, the Germany of hockey.

Now, we have got some more boxing, and this is the men's

superheavyweight. For England, Joe Joyce. For Australia, Joe Goodall.

Joe Joyce is a fine arts graduate. Not surprisingly, he does not like

to end up on this article canvas. Richie Woodhall and Ronnie

Mackintosh am a painting the pictures with words...

RONALD MCINTOSH: Reigning European Championship bronze medallist,

demonstrating here that he has too much fitness, too much ring craft,

too much punch, accuracy and power for Joe Goodall at this point.

22-year-old is competing gamely, but he is being outboxed in just about

every conceivable department. Not quitting, though. Trying to employee

elusiveness in the no, corner, but look how he is being physically

handled by Joe Joyce. His energy levels have been sapped either left

jab, in particular, follow-up by big shots from the right. Joyce, back

onto the front foot, stalking his man. Working once again with the

left jab. Joe Goodall, continuing to move side to side, but there is

precious little aggressive intent coming from the Australian. Not

quite survival mode, but he is throwing very few punches.

RICHIE WOODHALL: He switches to southpaw there, but he just cannot

keep his man away from him. There is southpaw there, but he just cannot

the odd desperate shot which we spoke about, from Joe Goodall. But

this is super heavyweight boxing, and you never know what can happen.

That is why you must concentrate right to the very end. Joe Joyce

looks to be home and clear, but one punch in this division can change

it, and it has happened so many times before. There it is, look. You

never know, with superheavyweight boxing. He must concentrate. Do not

get complacent, Joe Joyce. Inside the final minute, Joyce remains on

the front foot, clothing away with hooks and uppercuts at mid-range.

Goodall, you have to give him credit, because he is continuing to

compete. That right hand was white on the button. He took so many clean

punches in the first couple of rounds that he appears to have very

little left, but he is digging deep, is the Australian. To refix

all-round athlete, Joe Joyce, from south-west London. From the club

where frank Bruno learned his trade. And Joyce ending this contest on the

front foot. Goodall briefly thinking about fighting fire with fire, but

paying a heavy price, and getting tanked with clean punches, as the

contest ends. Joe Goodall deserves immense credit for lasting the three

rounds and competing as keenly as he did, but there can be little doubt

about the man who is about to be crowned the new champion, Joe Joyce.

ANNOUNCER: In the red corner, representing England, Joe Joyce!

Joe Joyce takes a bow to the Glasgow crowd. And there it is!

Demonstrating that horrific athleticism possessed by this big

6ft 6 ins superheavyweight. And there is the medal table in the

boxing, pretty impressive for the Home Nations. And three of those we

have got with us this evening, which is fantastic. Amir, it is a really

impressive performance from British boxers? It is amazing. If you look

back at when I was in the Olympics, in 2004, there was only one person

who qualified, which was myself. Now, we have got all of these young

fighters. They have been doing so well, winning medals in the World

Championships, the Commonwealths, England finishing up on top of the

table. And the others behind them. It just shows that boxing is a very

popular sport in Great Britain, and it is getting better and better. And

it has been great for Scotland, the host nation? Yes, boxing in Scotland

is quite small, but these Games have been a catalyst, and there has been

a big boom, there have been a lot more boxers coming into the clubs

since it got announced, more or less. The closer it got, the clubs

were booming with all the young children coming in, everybody

wanting to learn boxing. There is a lot to do with diet and nutrition as

well. It is great for the children to get out into the clubs and learn

about diet and nutrition and boxing. It is good for discipline, and it

keeps them off the streets. Michael as well, back in Northern Ireland,

it must be going down really well, because they have waited an awful

long time for gold medals at these Games? It was the same at the last

Games as well. It is a fantastic achievement for us. My father was

the team coach, so it was even better for me and my family. You are

used to all of this now, Nicola. Yes, I am not doing too bad,

actually. How have you enjoyed the Commonwealth Games? It has been

absolutely fantastic. The organisation of everything has been

really good, really well-run, put together. The support has been

fantastic. The crowds, the turnout, everybody watching at home. It has

been a great Games for all of the athletes. And someone else who has

been enjoying it, one Usain Bolt. We have got some pictures of him

celebrating his gold medal this evening, heart of that four-man

team, of course. What about those, Charlie?! He is quite a character,

Amir, isn't he wanted yes, and he can fast! I have never seen him

live. I did not have the time to make it. A great athlete. It is

great the way he is with the youngsters. Really inspiring for the

youngsters to be able to interact with him. That is a proper selfie,

that is. We can have a look at the overall medal table now. It is

England's best ever Games by some considerable distance. Australia,

who have topped the leaderboard in the past four Games, our next.

Scotland, comfortable in their best ever. Well, that is it. The curtain

comes down with tomorrow's closing ceremony. It has been rate to have

your company, all of you. Thank you so much. From all of us, a very good

night.