BBC Two: Day 2: 18:00 - 19:00 Commonwealth Games

Glasgow on the second day of the Games. We are

Glasgow on the second day of the Games. We going to the Velodrome. We

have seen Joanne arousal win a gold medal will stop Will there be a

second -- --. -- Joanna Roswell. Third and deciding ride in the

men's sprint final. No second chances, the Commonwealth title is

at stake. Sam Webster in the front and Jason Kenny. Webster won the

first race, Kenny came back to stake the second. Jason Kenny rode well

previously. A lot at stake for both of these riders, this is it, sudden

death. This is what it is all about. They know they have to get it right.

This is not a rehearsal, this is the real thing. First across the line,

takes it all. Jason Kenney taking the height, starting to push

Webster. He wants him to take it up. Here they are now, winding it up as

they take the bell. Jason Kenny needs to try and close that gap. It

is a big gap, can he sling shot his way past? Will it be the title for

Webster. Webster takes it, gold for New Zealand and Jason Kenny could

not close the gap stop he left the door open and Sam Webster was able

to gain an advantage that he was not about to give up. Sam Webster wins

his second gold-medal of these Commonwealth Games. Jason Kenney to

get to the wire, but he has to settle for the silver medal. Jason

Kenny gave him too much room. He allowed -- allowed a bit too much of

a gap. I think he was hoping that Webster would not go quite so

quickly, he was going to run at him and do exactly the same as the

previous round where he was able to come from behind. Too much work to

do there. Sam Webster has just turned 23, great pedigree as a

junior and he is already a world champion, but he is starting to get

into his stride. A good confidence boosting victory for Sam Webster and

it has gone to form. Third qualifier, as opposed to Jason

Kenney who was 11. Jason Kenny did show his worth, but here, he lacked

a bit of speed. It was just a little bit too big, bad gap to close and

you knew as they came around the bank, that Sam Webster was going to

hang on. By just over half a bike length, it is Sam Webster who is the

champion of the Commonwealth. Well done to Sam Webster. It is Jason

Kenney who will have to settle for the silver medal. We are so used to

seeing him pick up gold medals, but he gets the silver medal today and

we should get reaction from the Velodrome, what are your guests

thinking? I just have the one guest, Sir Chris hoy is on medal duty.

Sarah, disappointing, a little bit. Jason Kenny is now with Jill. Jason,

you looked broken when you came off the track. How are you? I am

shattered. I think I have cramp. I was throwing up a minute ago. I feel

terrible. I do not want to hold EU here if you are not well. We will

talk to you later. -- hold you here. We will speak to him later when he

has composed himself. You get a picture of how much he has put

himself on the line. He has done more riding than Sam Webster. He has

had so much work to do, as well the team sprint yesterday. And

believable effort. He seemed disappointed, but he will perhaps

reflect on this, with the qualification and team sprint, that

he has to turn things around from beginning very badly. We did not

expect him to be in the gold medal ride yesterday. He has used his

skills, tactics, the fact he is the Olympic champion to get through this

event. It is incredible to see him fighting it out for that gold medal.

You can see what they put themselves through. Sam Webster has looked

supreme. He has been outstanding. He was brilliant all the way through

the competition. He faltered once when Jason Kenny took the second

ride from him, but he rode that ride brilliantly. He kept the pace high

to try and make sure he could nullify the incredible acceleration

from Jason. Jason could not come around him in the end. Apologies to

Matthew Ellis and Andy Euan Williams. Mark Ryan on the

right-hand side. The final itself, and all Australian affair.

Representing New Zealand, Mark Ryan. He had two bronze medals at the

World Championships and he has got one today. They caught Canada fairly

early in the final. Representing Australia, Alex Edmondson. He could

not quite bring home the gold medal. He was up against a formidable

opponent. The winner today is the world record-holder in this event.

Gold medallist and Commonwealth champion, representing Australia

Jack Bobridge. Ladies and gentlemen, the National Anthem of Australia.

AUSTRALIAN National Anthem. Jack Bobridge with his second gold

medal of the games and the third one for Australia -- the Games. They are

leading the table. A great performance there from Jack

Bobridge, and one were bit of action from the Velodrome this afternoon.

That will be the medal ceremony for the men's sprint with Jason Kenny.

It has been a fantastic day for the home nations, starting off with that

hand. They rode brilliantly for Scotland. It was superb from Craig

and Neal. The Australians did well. They knew what they had to do. Neil

had all the confidence. After that fantastic start, he was so far up on

the Australians. It was a case of hanging on and they were so tired

that they had one of those little markers which D-mark word the bend

is. We were willing them along to get to the finish line, because once

you have reached that speed and you are pedalling through treacle, to

the finish line first. They beat legends from Australia. Kieren has a

huge amount of experience. It is huge amount of experience. It

fantastic to see them take them in fine style. A bronze medal for

Wales. Your husband who is a pilot, called it beforehand. He said that

the Welsh towns are looking fantastic. The next two tandems

where a brilliant. There was a talented Australian tandem.

Fantastic to see the Welsh boys on the podium. Joanna Roswell is an

accomplished rider. She has everything you could want. She is

the start lady for the team pursuit. She has got all the enjoyment she

needs to back it up. The last kilometres but she delivered, was

above and beyond, she is delighted with the form she has got and she

moves into the road events next week. Katie Archibald was up against

an Australian and did not manage to get an adult. She gave a huge

performance to get into the medal ride, equalling her personal best

this afternoon -- medal. She has been incredible over the past year.

Jason Kenny has been unwell and his medal ceremony is going to be

delayed. We will bring you that when it happens. History was made in the

Velodrome, because not only was it the first gold medal for Scotland in

a Velodrome in Scotland, it was for Craig MacLean a bit of history,

because he was already the second athlete to win gold medal -- the

grey gold-medal at the Olympics and Paralympics games. It has been a

very good day. It was about this time last night that the gold rush

began in the judo hall, there were five titles last night and they all

went to either English or Scottish contenders. There are home nations

involved tonight. We will is to hard in the women's category and we have

a 19-year-old from Scotland taking on someone in the bronze medal

play-off. Katie was called up just before the selection deadline on

Tuesday. The Canadian has a bronze medal from

the London Olympics. But still a junior. The Canadian team here are

the best junior team that the country could put out. The senior

World Championships is just around the corner and the seniors are all

fighting in that match. All preparing busily for that. Here we

go. Yeats-Brown cannot afford to just lie on her front. We talked

about the tactics earlier on in the day. Some valuable contests lost

because players were just drifting out of that yellow area, and they

cannot do that. She is going to lose this on the ground if she not

careful. The Canadian is just looking to take her down to the

ground all the time. Feeling I get is that the Canadian wants this more

than Yeats-Brown right now. I am feeling the heat right now from the

Canadian. She has great throwing ability, Yeats-Brown. She really is

a fighter. Two feat went out the area there.

That should immediately be a penalty. Both feet cannot go out of

that yellow area. At the moment they are doing qualifications to the

Olympic Games. Every time defeat go out of the yellow area, two feet,

penalties follow. One thing that Yeats-Brown could be utilising is

the height difference. We were talking about it in the earlier

rounds. It is not always advantageous to be taller than your

opponent. Judo works on centre of gravity. Yeats-Brown's centre of

gravity is lower than her opponent's. So if she gets under

her, uses her centre of balance against her, she will be lost. That

little yellow flag you can see there, if the fighter gets four of

those am a it is disqualification. The penalties really mean a lot and

they can add up at the end of the contest, especially if it goes into

the last minute. If you have got a couple of penalties against you, you

have to throw caution to the wind. It is neck crank but now she has got

to wrap up that am, and she needs to take back leg out.

Got to hold her, now, the 20 seconds. Yeats-Brown of England.

She is such a strong girl, Tait. I cannot see the Canadian getting out

of this. -- strong girl, Yeats-Brown. There it is. The

Canadian made a mistake on the ground. Credit to Yeats-Brown. That

turnover started it all. She turned her over, she had control of the

head at first, but then the main aim was to get the leg out. 26 seconds

just left on the clock there. Under 63 kilos bronze medal the

Yeats-Brown of England. So here comes the turnover. Off the

head. She climbs to the back of her partner. Now the lake is trapped but

she has control of the head and she just needs to get the leg out.

Forces the leg out. She has to have control of the upper part of the

body, and then she readjusts her balance and in the end she secures

the hold. And secures the bronze medal. You are huffing and puffing.

You are exhausted but I think there is possibly some element of you not

believing you are a Commonwealth Games medallist? I cannot believe

it. On Tuesday morning I was asked if I wanted to replace one of the

injured athletes, and from then on I have not stopped. I have been in the

village and I sat next to Nicola Adams at the dining table, so I

can't believe I have got a medal out of it as well. Obviously enjoying

the experience completely. What will it be like on the podium with the

England flag up with your name on it? Awesome. I love winning medals

and performing on the big stage. To win at the Commonwealth Games is

pretty awesome. You have been on cloud nine that -- since your mum

told you that day he would be in the squad. What has the journey been

like for you? The journey was almost stopped on Wednesday because my

flight got cancelled. I had to find another one, borrow someone's to do

kit, and it has just been mad. Get used to it. You are the future of

British judo. English judo. Later on in the year is the junior World

Championships so hopefully I will qualify for that. And hopefully be

junior European and world champion. Good luck. Enjoy the podium. Thanks.

She didn't even know she was coming until Tuesday but she will be up

there on the podium. Will her English team-mate Faith Pitman

rejoining her? She's 29 and from our -- Essex. She is taking on Catherina

Hacker of Australia. Will it be a second medal the England now?

She has got to be a little bit careful. Pushing forward all the

time. When you push forward like that, it's always a danger that they

are going to drop underneath. There is one thing about pushing forward,

but that is pushing forward and staying high. Most ladies have got

hips, we have got to use them. We have to bring down our centre of

gravity, and not load ourselves up. She has really got to bring her

centre of gravity down. Those are long legs for Haecker to use. Yes,

using the legs the defence, it is a new skill we are trying to introduce

to the kids. Before they could grab legs to defend. That was armlock

fair. -- there. Got to be a little bit careful.

Such a long reach from this Australian girl.

She did that in her first final repechage fight. She was going right

all the time and then she changed to the left. Massive throw to qualify

for this bronze medal fight. Nice! There it is. Beautiful. Just

wasn't quite there. To loose. Ground work is like dominoes. You have to

start tight to finish tight. Any moment along the way, and it's

loose, but is it. It's finished. Well, you can't armlock without the

arm. She is doing some nice judo here, Faith Pitman. But still no

score on the board except one penalty against Haecker.

If he did come down to it at the end of the contest, that penalty would

go against Haecker and Pitman would win it. She is looking for the

armlock all the time. It is a 4-macro-minute contest for

the ladies, five further men. The main aim is to throw cleanly on the

back. -- it is a four minute contest for the ladies. That has got to be a

score, surely. Faith Pitman countered her.

Explained that tip. An example of using your opponent's force against

them. I thought that Haecker was a little

bit too long with the cross grip. We have seen that all day today.

That was poor. You cannot just drop on your knees. You got to get

rotation. This is the second bronze medal

fight in the under-63 kg. Pitman might have shrunk. No, she

hasn't. -- might have a strangle. A little bit of desperation in her

stance. This is where Pitman went wrong in

her preliminaries. She lost her concentration and got caught first

small score. We do not want that to happen here.

Pitman just needs to block out now, Haecker needs to come forwards.

It is all over. Faith Pitman from England gets the bronze medal. What

a way to finish your career. She said to me that she was going to

finish after this tournament. What a way to go. Commonwealth Games,

bronze medal. I don't know. You don't think she will finish? Well,

once you get a taste of it, you might just keep going. We'll see.

You never know. A wonderful moment the pet -- the Faith Pitman. So two

bronze medals for England. This is what started it. Look at the cross

grip. Look how she turns it, Pitman. They went out of the area but it was

continuous. The referee let it carry on. That was a good decision from

the referee. Cross grip a little bit too long for my liking but in the

end, it worked out, but that is not how it should have been, really. But

Pitman keeps control of the upper part of the body, just spins her

opponent onto her side. It is fantastic, I am over the moon. I

wanted the gold-medal, but it is awesome. You had your hands full. It

was really tough. I have seen her before, but I have never fought her

in a competition. She is a German, fighting for Australia, there is

more to herd than it seems. I had to control the sleeve. -- her. On a

night when there are so many English contenders going, after the success

last night, how sure were you that you were going to get a medal? I was

really sure. I was getting a bit worried. I came here to get a

gold-medal. I could not go home without anything. That was not an

option. I happened to do that, I am really pleased. It is increasing

every time, congratulations. She boughs out on a real high and Sarah

Clark is helping to do that as well. The 36-year-old is through to the

final in her category and hoping to bring Scotland a third gold medal.

You will remember this time last night, Kimberley Renicks and the

wheeze rednecks did it for the host nation. -- low wheeze rednecks. --

low wheeze Rennick 's. -- Louise Renicks. So nice to see Cameron in a

final. Sarah Clark, so much experience. Now, is she going to

take it to the ground? Sarah Clark has good transition. She is also a

big thrower. Fantastic stance. She is not bent over, grovelling. Nice

strong core. It looks like she is looking for that move. She is

finding the line of attack. Sarah Clark has good defence as well stop

I think she has done her homework. She is moving her around, making

sure she is off centre at all times. This is the centre. The crowd are

starting to go mad. She is going for the armed. The arm is out straight,

she gets the submission. Sarah Clark wins the gold-medal. Superb

transition. That was always going to be the danger. She was thinking

about it and kept it straight. You can see she has experience. Credit

to the girl from Cameron. Third gold medal for Scotland. What a win for

Sarah Clark. Sarah Clark was on her back so quickly, latched on to the

arm, controls through the legs, tries to pull the hold down in, but

straight onto the arm, the arm comes straight and she has to submit. She

was not going to let that go. Commonwealth Games champion. It is

what I came here to do and I have came out with the result I have

wanted. I worked hard. How much have the crowd helped you? More than

anything, I feel like I have done it because of the crowd. It is the

people who have come to see me competing, family and friends, the

clubs as well, this is for Scotland, this is for them. After Louise and

Kimberly did it yesterday, where was the motivation? I had my reasons for

doing it. To add on to what happened yesterday today and keep the

momentum going for Scottish board is fantastic. You have three Olympic

medals under your belt -- sport. This will be my last competitive

sport. Enjoy it. Brilliant stuff from Sarah Clark and that is the

second medal of the day for Scotland and their third judo gold medal.

They have six gold-medal so far. -- gold-medal is so far. We have home

nations representation in every single one. We have Patrick Dawson

up against Jake Bensted. This is a bronze medal match. Jake Bensted in

blue and Patrick Dawson is in whites. Dawson, very upright stance,

but so is Jake Bensted and they will look for the same thing. He has done

that! Patrick has been caught there. That was a big shock, it was an

ippon. It was all over before it even began. That is sometimes how it

goes in judo, that is unforgiving. He walked onto that. He was trying

to defend, it he was expecting that other move, but he changed sides and

that is how affected it is when you change sides. -- effective. A

massive drop, Dawson goes over, he was expecting a different move. I

bronze medal then for Jake Bensted. That is a big shock -- a bronze

medal. In the other bronze medal match, we have Ian Fleming from

Northern Ireland, taking on the South African. The South African is

wearing blue. Fleming from Northern Ireland has a high grip on the

lapel. Left to right. Trying to get movement, get a better grip. It does

not look like he is getting anywhere. They compose themselves

and get back into the fight. Fleming had to come through a fight against

the Kenyans. He looks very lively, doesn't he, Van Zyl? He just missed

that, he needs to tighten up on that and have a bit more of a plan. It

needs to be direct. We have some fights later where we have some an

believable transition. He has got his grip now, Van Zyl. Two feet went

out and it should have been a penalty. Again, he has gone out,

will he get shido? That has to be a score. Van Zyl. He struggled because

Eoin Fleming has a good grip. It does not look like he is putting Van

Zyl in any danger. It is all Van Zyl, Fleming needs to be more

positive with his attacking. He does not attack with it. He has to be

careful there. If you go around the back without getting any reaction,

the are susceptible to being taken backwards. -- you are susceptible.

He is trying to do it underneath with the inside grip. He is changing

sides. He is losing control, he was trying therefore an armlock. Van Zyl

has his arm out. -- trying there for an armlock. You need the right

direction in order to apply pressure to the elbow. Two penalties for

Fleming. Halfway through the contest. That is the first attempt

we have seen from the tournament. Nice turnover from Van Zyl. Van Zyl

got control of the upper part of the body. Fleming, I do not think we'll

go anywhere. He tried to do a backward somersault, but Van Zyl is

squeezing with all his might. It is all over, ippon, 20 seconds then, he

had to hold it for. Van Zyl gets the second medal for South Africa. He

was on top all the way. He was positive all the way through, he has

been positive through all of his fights, narrowly losing in the

semifinal. He deserved that. I am sure we will see a lot more from Van

Zyl, gets the bronze medal. Credit, I think to Eoin Fleming who fought

very well. There is the reverse attempt by Eoin

Fleming. He secured the head, Van Zyl knew exactly what he wanted in

that situation. That move starts off a lot of ground work situations. It

got him onto his back. They teach are a lot of children that. That

move has won Van Zyl a bronze medal. He has done really well to get into

that play-off, Eoin Fleming. The final of the 73 K category, and a

Kiwi against an Englishman, Danny Williams. He fought at London 2012th

but he is a late call-up to the England squad to make his

Commonwealth Games debut. Can he convert in the same way that the

young lady did earlier on? Gold up for grabs. COMMENTATOR: Danny

Williams, representing England. Leat representing New Zealand. Great

support in this stadium. Both have similar build. Long and rangy. Quite

tall. Long legs. Long arms. I think that Williams will be aiming

for the transition. He has won a couple of his contests on the

ground. I think he will feel really confident now. That is what he will

be aiming for. Leat was the winner over Val Zyl in

that semifinal. Williams goes into the lead.

They have had a long break between preliminaries and this final. It is

a new man out here. Danny Williams is full of confidence.

Are dangerous move. He is going after the sleeve, actually,

underneath. And now Three gets a penalty there are not attacking, but

he can't attack, because Williams is first in every time.

The final of the under 73 kilos... Doesn't look like he is doing much

but there is a lot of work going underground that. Trying to get the

lapels, trying to get his arm. September three has got to go

forward. -- so Leat has got to go forward.

The last time he did this, he went further neck and then went on to the

arm. Either that or go for the arm and then go onto the net, if it is

not available. -- the neck. Got to hold on. Got to keep hold of

that grip. You cannot move somebody if you do not have them in your

hands. The five minute contest. If there is

no score on the board, it goes to golden score. Danny Williams almost

overcooked that. You have got to make sure you are on

your balance, because it can go so terribly wrong. You just cannot stay

there too long. If it is not working, you have got to come out.

Danny Williams has had a scare. Probably that is going to save him.

Certainly, Adrian Leat is not going to get this up, is he? Absolutely

not. He needs to attack and make it

progressive. Williams is standing a little bit to open for me. Standing

there almost like he's trying to suck Three in. Come into my space.

-- trying to suck Leat in. He has really got to dig in. If he

wants to win his first major titles, Danny Williams needs to dig

in. If Leat once any chance of taking

this final, he needs to be turning in different rate.

Williams now has two penalties. If he does not put the amount of work

required in... Well, Leat is going to get a penalty now for dropping on

his knees. When we are down there, we cannot

look like we're wasting time, even though that might be our intention.

We have to keep moving. Leat needs to come forwards. He

needs to take the fight to Danny Williams.

My goodness me! Massive uchi mata. Leat did not quite have enough

control with the hands. Gymnastics as well. That is what we are seeing.

He can afford one more penalty, but not two.

The coach has been told to be quiet, there.

Watch out now from the rush -- for the rush from Adrian Leat.

And it is all over! Danny Williams wins the gold medal the England. He

is a happy, happy boy. First major tournament win for Danny Williams

ever. I am so happy for him, because he puts in so much work. He is a

hard trailer, Danny Williams, and now it has all paid off.

Commonwealth Games champion in under 73 kilos.

APPLAUSE Great match. Back and fro Bert... It

had all the elements of a judo contest. We saw great gripping. And

great sportsmanship there from Adrian. That is what we want to see.

Because Leat came off, he accepted it, he gave it his all. Danny

Williams, though, gets England's third gold medal. He went up the,

right the way up. -- he went up the sleeve. There it is, straight

between the legs. He has had so much success with fat all the way through

these championships. He does the forward rollover but because he

rolled him onto the back, he only gets the wazari.

Williams actually had a serious elbow injury last year that kept him

out. What a return for the 25 rolled. More chances for England

tonight because over on BBC Three you will be able to see two further

title fights. We have Fletcher of England against Villiers of New

Zealand. And in all English battle in 81 kilos clash, Lindsay taking on

Reed. But before I nipped off, because Gary Lineker is waiting in

the wings here, let me tell you the headlines from the second day of the

Games. A first gold medal for Scotland at

the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome courtesy of Neil Fachie and Craig MacLean in

the men's tandem Time Trial. Elena Allen claimed Wales' third medal of

the games, but the 42-year-old had to settle for silver today in the

women's skeet Afton losing to Australia. England's Joanna Rowsell

added the Commonwealth crown in the pursuit final after beating

Australian Edmondson. And Jason Kenny missed out on gold for the

second day in a row after losing the men's sprint final to New Zealand's

Sam Webster. But it was a very good fight he gave him.

So shall we take stock? Danny Williams means it eight gold medals

so far for England. Sarah Clarke's gold at the Judaic means is six gold

medals for Scotland now. -- in the judo.