BBC Two: Day 4: 22:05 - 22:30 Commonwealth Games

Hello and welcome back to the Commonwealth Games. These are the

scenes from Ibrox where South Africa have just won

scenes from Ibrox where South Africa have just a gold medal in the rugby

sevens, inflicting the first defeat in Commonwealth Games history on a

New Zealand side. I am not sure the South African players can believe it

themselves. Don't forget sevens will be an Olympic event in two years in

Rio for the first time. Over the next 20 minutes we will have

weightlifting and a terrific boxing scrap between Scotland's Reece

McFadden, who beat Welsh favourite Andrew Selby, and Charlie Edwards in

the flyweight division. We start with a change of pace and lawn

bowls, a pedestrian but precise affair. We have the women's single

finals champion between the English defending champion Natalie Melmore

and Jo Edwards. 20 years between these two players.

Jo Edwards has been around for a long time but Natalie is relatively

new on the scene. She made a massive impact when she won in Delhi. She

has played that really well. I just wonder sometimes. A bad bowl because

Natalie will be reaching this to give it a chance. With four down she

will just be drawing, not attacking it. Certainly looks better but

drifting off. I think this will be four shots to the Kiwi. Pool pork

bowls for the defending champion. -- four poor bowls. She might get some

luck. She has, goodness me. Not what she was trying for and that will be

frustrating for Jo Edwards. Natalie Blake one lucky ball and she is off

the mark. She is better than this. We have not seen her on any kind of

form yet. She will move up the gears. Lovely bowls from Jo Edwards.

She might run at this and try to get the jack into the open. She does

have one in behind. Two shot down. Will she get the black ball for

second? Yes, she has. Good result for Natalie to cut that to one.

Don't think she could do much more with it.

Much better line this time. Good second. Just a touch short on

weight. It would have held up onto that Jack.

That one had a bit of work to do. It made it, great second bowl from Jo

Edwards. Natalie looking good. She does not

want to open it up. That is better. Suddenly creeping up.

Yes, number two. Remarkable how things can change in a match. It is

not easy. Very narrow. She will be hoping for going between the two

front bowls. That is the problem with a short bowl. It continues. Not

over yet. Up enough. I thought it would stop a

foot away but it is just six inches. The best two she has played in a

while. Reaching with controlled weight and not going for her. It

just stays out and out. Not a lot of room to win the match with this

delivery. This is absolutely massive.

She didn't push that. So far away she must have known it. 17-for it

looked like it would be all over but here we are. -- 17-4-macro.

Struggling. Not reaching. You can't score shots if you are not there.

Always the chance of coming off the side ball if you are running a bit.

That didn't run but I can understand her dropping a bit with that. Not a

time to push the Kiwi bowl over. Big bowl to win the gold medal. Jo

Edwards from New Zealand. That looked narrow. Not reaching.

The weight was not too bad. Well, this game is getting very, very

interesting now. She has been falling short on

occasions, usually a sign that things are getting to her. That is a

good bowl but we don't know if it is the shot and it is sitting wide of

the jack. The marker has indicated one to read. The marker was very

clear. Really good under pressure. This is what she does well.

That one did not make it and she is going back to Jo

That one did not make it and she is going back to Edwards to concede the

match. Jo Edwards from New Zealand will take the gold. 21-15 against

the defending champion, Natalie Melmore from England.

Good stuff. As promised, time for boxing and a Scotland versus England

battle in the men's flyweight division. Reece McFadden shocked

Andrew Selby, of Wales, and today he was up against Charlie Edwards.

trailing by two rounds to nil. -- Charlie Edwards. From Edwards that

was lovely. Using the jab. Brought his opponent to a longer left hook.

Good boxing. He probably needs more of that, does Edwards. He won his

European bronze medal at the senior level. Reece McFadden was emulating

that as a junior. Look at their heads, clashing at close quarters.

It is rather scrappy on the inside. Oxus have to watch that. Neither

wants to sustain a cut. And now the decibel level is

beginning to rise. They are crying, Scotland, Scotland! There is an

English contingent, as well. That was better from Edwards on the front

foot. At the end of the first round, it dictates the tactics that the

next two rounds. Reece McFadden was in front and that has made Edwards

come forward. They said that Charlie was feeling good and ready to go but

in a difficult position because he has conceded the opening two rounds.

Reece McFadden has boxed very well indeed. Keeping himself out of

harm's wave. Having success in the exchanges. -- way. Edwards is trying

to close the distance. Difficult to get to. He sits back and waits for

his opponents to attack him and then goes back with fast counters. It is

a very difficult style to box against. Inside the final 30

seconds. Edwards remaining patient and trying to fashion an opening,

but the clock is in favour of the Scotsman. Edwards just failed to

catch him on the way in. That was better from Edwards. Much better

work. It is a furious exchange to conclude the third round. But, as

the bell sounds, both raise their arms immediately, but given the fact

that Reece McFadden took the opening two rounds in unanimous fashion. I

suspect they think their man has been eliminated, Charlie Edwards

contesting his first bout in the tournament, coming up against an

inspired Reece McFadden. Took the opening two rounds, which dictated

the tactics. I suspect Edwards did not do enough to turn it around.

Reece McFadden, by sitting back, he invites Edwards to come on. I think

he should have applied more pressure. The counters from Reece

McFadden have been the difference. Ladies and gentlemen, what a

fantastic match, let's hear it for both boxers. The winner by unanimous

decision and through to the quarterfinal, in the blue corner...

CHEERING Reece McFadden! 19-year-old Reece McFadden has pulled off what

must be considered another upset. He takes a well-deserved bow to the

fans who are cheering his accomplishment in hearty fashion.

Reece McFadden has beaten Charlie Edwards on an unanimous -- a

unanimous decision. What about that? It could be Reece

McFadden's Commonwealth Games. For all the boxing results and

highlights, go to the website and I play. Now, the weightlifters had

their turn to show muscle. It was the 77 kilograms competition for the

men and Jack Oliver was going for a gold medal but with plenty of tough

opposition. It looks like as good as it gets for

amen's competition. The snatch. He went to Delhi, where he had an awful

accident, forcing him to withdraw. A torn bicep. That is clearly not

affecting him any more. That is long forgotten. Jack Oliver has to make

the weight. And yes. That was a solid left. His coach said he is in

the form of his life. He cannot afford to give away another attempt.

He goes second. Jack goes to third. Can he keep that momentum? His

confidence is there. The Commonwealth Games snatch record is

148 kilograms. From a weightlifting family in India.

Yes. Not a problem. What an exhibition we have had. I would love

to know what he would have been capable of with a couple more

attempts. I love how he celebrates. Seven kilograms is the cushion over

his team-mate, who has the heavier body weight. Jack Oliver at the

moment in the bronze medal position. Jack Oliver, the first step, get the

total on the board, with a ranking position.

Yes, I think I am going to call this. That was really something.

Everything has to go into this lift. There is a lot to lose if he

potentially does not get this. That was not easy, but he is there. I

think he rushed it. Seven kilograms behind his

team-mate. A decent first step. Super easy. He took that number

because that is what he needed to get ahead of Jack Oliver. It is all

about the adjustment on the hands. And the final move. Wait for the

adjustment. There it is. Has he done it? Yes, he has. He has taken

effectively the bronze medal away from Jack Oliver of England. That

was a hesitant clean. That one I think he will get. There should be

no question. There he is, celebrating again. I love the

emotion this athlete displays. And now he is actually in 11 kilograms

ahead of his Indian rival. It does not really matter. Quite

deservedly, particularly because the work he did in the snatch phase,

that has earned him championship of the Commonwealth. India taking gold

and silver. The Australian taking the bronze medal and Jack Oliver

just missing out by one kilogram at the end of the day.

This is the medal table. Clare Balding and Mark Chapman will

be on BBC One very shortly, rounding up the action. Tomorrow, the speed

machines will be on the track for the men and women's 100 metres

finals. Good night. What a race. Laura Trott delivered

again. Chris Bridge chart has just got engaged. The 13-year-old winning

a bronze medal and a gold medal goes to England. It is gold again to Fran

Halsall. What a double. This is stunning.