The stirring notes of ‘Flower of Scotland’ rang out around the Hydro Arena as Daniel Keatings produced the performance of his life on Pommel Horse to take Gold in an apparatus final of the highest quality.
“That was just incredible, that was a final that wouldn’t have looked out of place in two years’ time in Rio,” said Daniel’s coach, Paul Hall. “They are three of the World’s best performers on the Pommel Horse but it’s such big risk, all of them are doing routines with immense difficulty and the pressure was on.”
It was indeed a nail-biting affair with Keatings the first of the main contenders to perform, knowing he would be followed by two English competitors with multiple World, Olympic and European medals on this piece of apparatus.
“Daniel was first to kick it off,” continued Hall. “He did his most difficult routine, managed to get through one of the best routines he’s ever done, fantastic score. Then Louis came through, he had to take a risk and do his most difficult routine, got right to e end and had a wobble on the end, so that was pretty tense. Then the pressure was piled on Max Whitlock at the end and he managed to hold it together. It’s one of the best finals I’ve ever seen on pommel horse!”
All-Around champion Whitlock had to settle for Silver and Olympic Silver medallist Louis Smith the Bronze. The result leaves Keatings celebrating becoming Scotland’s most decorated gymnast of all time: “Wow, wow I am really proud to be that,” said Keatings. “You had Louis Smith, who has been putting in amazing results over the past eight years and Max, who is in top form in this competition. All three of us have got the highest start scores in the world, the Gold could have gone to any one of us, but I put in the best routine I could do and glad I came out on top.”
“The crowd! Everyone was singing, I was just smiling and laughing , I was just so happy! I felt so proud on top of that podium it was awesome.”
Dan Purvis finished 5th in the Pommel Horse final, but it was on Rings that he came into his own. He scored 14.766 to take Bronze, his first Individual medal of the Games, behind a Canadian top two lead by Scott Morgan. After disappointment in just missing a medal in yesterday’s all-Around final, he was delighted to make the podium: “Yeah, that is fantastic! Yesterday I was a little bit disappointed but I picked myself up today. To get an individual medal was fantastic and, topping off the team medal, it has been a great start to the Games. “The crowd just got behind us and I wanted to perform for them as much as I did myself. They have been so good for everyone. “I feel really proud to be Scottish and compete for Scotland, My family are here as well, I saw them in the crowd yesterday, that was great.”
In the other Individual Apparatus finals held today, Keatings took 4th on Floor – narrowly missing a medal after a deduction for stepping out of bounds. Emma White, Scotland’s sole female competitor in action in the apparatus finals, finished 8th on Vault. The competition continues with Frank Baines and Adam Cox going in the Men’s Vault, Baines and Purvis in the Parallel Bars, and Keatings and Baines in the High Bar final.

Photo Credit: Rebecca Lee

Elsewhere on day eight for Team Scotland…
DIVING
James Heatly looked as pleased as punch, finishing off his Commonwealth Games experience with an excellent 8th place in the 3m Springboard event at the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh, with a total score of 393.35.
Ranked number five going into the final, Heatly showed a touch of nerves, dropping points on his Front 2½ Somersault 1 Twist, Piked and Back 2½ Somersault, Piked dives. He then made gains in his final two dives, in particular his Front, 2½ Somersault 2 Twists, Piked, the most difficult in his programme with a 3.4 degree of difficulty.
Judging by the enthusiasm of the commentary team and the roar of the crowd; this he absolutely nailed, and, while other divers may have outclassed Heatly in terms of degree of difficulty, they did not outclass him in execution.
Following the final Heatly beamed and said, “This has been an amazing experience diving in my home pool at a home Games. I am so happy right now. OK, I dropped a couple of dives but then I managed to pull myself back up again and I wasn’t far off what I achieved this morning. When things don’t go as well as I know they could, I do get frustrated, and while that annoyed me a bit I was really pleased with how I reacted and my overall performance.”
When asked about his immediate plans Heatly continued, “I’m staying on the next couple of days to support Grace (Reid). She has been here supporting me and I’ll be doing the exact same for her. I could hear her over everyone else and it’s been pretty loud tonight. I think she’ll do great.”
And on the home crowd support, Heatly finished by saying, “The crowd have been brilliant, I have so much to take away from this event and this experience has set me up really well for the Junior World Championships in Russia in September. I’d like to say thanks to everyone for their support.”
Grace Reid will now start her diving campaign, competing in the 1m Springboard starting on Friday.

SQUASH
Team Scotland’s Squash players had a busy day at Scotstoun today, with a series of quarter-finals places up for grabs in the Men’s and Mixed Doubles.
Alan Clyne had the most ties, competing in three matches throughout the day. First up was his final group tie alongside team-mate, Frania Gillen-Buchert versus Cayman Islands pair Daniel Murphy and Eilidh Bridgeman, winning 11-1 11-1. He then secured a win with Men’s partner Harry Leitch to reach the Men’s Doubles quarter-finals (v Zambia pair Mwinga Lengwe and Kelvin Ndhlovu, 11-4 11-4), before missing out on the equivalent stage in the Mixed Doubles, again with Gillen-Bouchert, losing to New Zealand pair Paul Coll and Amanda Landers Murphy, 9-11 11-9 5-11.
Also sealing their last eight berth in tomorrow’s Men’s Doubles was Greg Lobban and Stuart Crawford, who won their last 16 match against Saurav Ghosal and Harinder Pal Sandhu from India in a cut-throat tie that ended, 11-5 8-11 11-9, in the iconic, ‘CUBE’ show court.
Crawford said: “Coming into the match we knew it was going to be tough. They were seeded seventh and we were seeded eighth. Greg and I have been playing well together and we have done a lot of Doubles training in the past few years and leading up to the Games, so we were quietly confident and knew we had the chance to put in a good shift. Our aim was always the quarter-finals so, we will hope to progress from there tomorrow.”
“We have a good balance of youth and experience in this pairing and I think you can see that on the court. Greg is very naturally talented and gifted and the last shot of the match proved that. The ball set-up nicely for him and he just went for it. I’m a bit steadier and I balance him out, particularly when he gets fiery. I’m calm and he is explosive so that combination works well.
“Against India, we got a good lead early on, but it started to get a little edgy and I missed some big shots in the middle of the match and that let them back in. When we analysed the Malaysia match we did the same thing, but we got it back both times, that is the main thing. Greg played without fear and that allowed us to keep the front foot.”
The other pair not to reach a quarter-final was Kevin Moran and Alexandra Clark in the Mixed Doubles. They lost out to Australia pair Cameron Pilley and Kasey Brown in their last 16 tie, 2-11 10-11. The pair also had an earlier tie against Nick and Sarah Taylor of Jersey that ended, 11-0 11-0 in their favour.
The two Men’s Doubles quarter-finals will take place during tomorrow Friday evening’s sessions at Scotstoun, around 7pm and 8.30pm. First up will be Crawford and Lobban v Australia’s David Palmer and Cameron Pilley then Clyne and Leitch will meet Matthew Karwalski and Ryan Cuskelly, also from Australia.

NETBALL
In their final match of the Games, Scotland’s Netball girls came up against Trinidad & Tobago in a match to decide 9th and 10th slots overall. With a strong and composed performance the girls finished on a high with a 46-28 win.

HOCKEY
Team Scotland rounded off their Pool A participation in the Men’s Hockey competition today, performing admirably in a 5-0 defeat to World Champions and Gold Medal favourites Australia.
Two goals from Matt Gohdes, together with strikes from Chris Ciriello, Kieran Govers and Jacob Whetton ensured a comfortable win for the Aussies, who have qualified for the semi-finals with a 100% win record. Scotland goalkeeper Jamie Cachia was the home side’s star performer, making a number of crucial saves.
Following the match, Scotland Head Coach Derek Forsyth said, “The boys did as well as expected, you are talking about the top team, and we caused them a few problems. They took us on a bit more towards the end, it’s hard enough playing the World Champions with 16 players let alone 14 at the end of that game, which is pretty tough on the lads. But the important thing now is we recover well and prepare for tomorrow’s game.
“We played Malaysia in a warm up match and had a good result against them but this time it will be a totally different game tomorrow night. They may feel like they have had a disappointing tournament but we need to make sure we get out there and finish seventh.”
Scotland striker Kenny Bain added, “It’s amazing to play against these guys. To be honest we are just as capable to play hockey with them but they are ruthless in everything they do and taught us a lesson. We gave it a go today and worked our socks off to get a result against them and the team will be pretty happy how we performed against them. It’s all about performance, not results, especially in these sort of games. Go out have fun and enjoy that crowd, which we did. We can’t fault them as they have been the 12th man again and really pushed us on.
“It is such a great experience, playing in my second Commonwealth Games and a home one too, it’s unbelievable seeing my pals from Holland who have travelled over. It was so good to see them screaming us on today. Glasgow 2014 has been fantastic, our bodies are starting to kill now as we lost a few boys in that match but we just need to prepare and get ready for tomorrow and play our hearts out for that crowd. Everyone the crowd was backing us, I am so proud to play in front of them, and I hope I gave them a good show. The tempo was a lot higher today and I hope that, once we look back at the video footage, we can see where we need to improve and get a few goals tomorrow against Malaysia.”
The Scots now advance to the 7th/8th classification match against Malaysia tomorrow evening (20.15), when a win would ensure Derek Forsyth’s side reach their pre-Games target.

Photo Credit: Press Association

Team Scotland Gold medallist, Sarah Clark led the Royal Scottish National Orchestra (RSNO) and members of the RSNO Chorus in a rendition of The Corries’ Flower of Scotland at Glasgow Airport earlier today.
Sarah, who won Gold in Judo in the under -63kg division, was invited by the Orchestra to conduct the anthem which has accompanied the awarding of fourteen Scottish Gold medals so far at Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Team Scotland commissioned the RSNO to provide recorded instrumental versions of the nation’s unofficial anthem Flower of Scotland, to be played at the Glasgow 2014 medals ceremonies in the event of Scottish success.
Sarah Clark said: “I had a fantastic morning today, conducting the Royal Scottish National orchestra when they played the national anthem at the airport. I was very nervous once the Orchestra began playing but it was really fun and an experience I will remember for a long time. The sound was absolutely amazing.”
RSNO Assistant Conductor Jean-Claude Picard said: “It was a memorable experience returning to Glasgow Airport to provide appropriate musical accompaniment to the many visitors who will have joined us for the Commonwealth Games, and a privilege to be able to say thank you in our own special way. And to have Sarah join us for the morning was a wonderful surprise.”
Two performances to celebrate the conclusion of the XX Commonwealth Games were held at Glasgow Airport on Friday 1 August. Performed by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra (RSNO) and members of the RSNO Chorus, one of Scotland’s busiest transport terminals will host over 100 musicians, featuring music with a sporting theme.
Team Scotland currently sits at 4th in the medal table with 14 Gold, 13 Silver and 17 Bronze.

Photo credit: RSNO

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Daniel Keatings secured another historic first for Team Scotland by adding an Individual All-Around medal to the first ever Men’s Artistic Team Silver won yesterday.
The Scottish gymnast finished with a score of 88.298 behind Max Whitlock of England on 90.631 to take Scotland’s first evr All-Around medal in Gymnastics. Nile Wilson, also of England, was 3rd with 87.965. Following the competition Daniel said: “It feels amazing, especially how much I have been plagued being by injury. I haven’t done a major international All-Around for over two and a half years now, it’s great to come back here to do the All-Around and get a medal in front of a home crowd.”
Daniel spoke of how this competition has exceeded all his expectations coming into the event: “Definitely, I came here hopefully to get a team medal, we got a silver. I was hoping to come in the top five All-Around and I came 2nd, so everything is just a bonus at the moment. I don’t think I will ever forget this.”
There was pain for team mate Daniel Purvis who narrowly missed out on a bronze medal, finishing in 4th place with a score of 84.865. Frank Baines finished in 6th with a score of 82.356.
In the Women’s All-Around event Emma White placed 10th and Amy Reagan 14th behind an all England podium.
The Artistic gymnasts return to competition tomorrow for the Individual Apparatus finals.

Photo Credit: Jeff Holmes

Viorel Etko has become the first Scot since 1994 to win a Wrestling medal at a Commonwealth Games, coming third in the men’s 61kg competition today.
Etko won three of his four bouts in the SECC Precinct en route to winning his first Games medal, which he dedicated to his nine-year-old son, Leon. He said: “That fight was for my son, Leon! Winning was something I wanted to do for him, to give him that gift.
“I’m very fortunate to be the person who won the first Scottish wrestling medal in 20 years and I know now that coming out of retirement and having one last go after Delhi was the best decision I ever made. I also wanted to make history for Scottish wrestling. I have been competing for over ten years and there were times it was just me fighting in the Commonwealth, so I’m pleased to have won today. I now see young athletes coming up behind me and winning this medal was me saying to them ‘come on guys you can do it’.
“In the final, I played much more to my style, I went at it from the first second and I took control. I like to be in control and dominate the bouts I fight in. I held back too much in the previous fight, so I changed my tactics for the final and that paid off. A lot of friends, family and fans, who have all given me a very warm welcome since I arrived here in Scotland, people I know from around the world and British Wrestling came to see me so I thought it would be nice to give them a win.”
Etko beat Malta’s Adam Vella in the Bronze medal match, 10-0, in just one minute and 46 seconds, and saw off Canada’s Mike Asselstine and England’s George Ramm, with the aid of a deafening home support, in the earlier rounds. It was in the semi-final that he missed out on the Gold/Silver final by being out-muscled by eventual Gold medallist, David Tremblay of Canada, 2-10.
Also vying for medals for the host nation this evening were 18-year-old Shannon Hawke in the 53kg competition and Sarah Jones, 31, in the 69kg freestyle wrestling.
This was the highest level Hawke had ever competed at and, despite seeing off her fellow Scot Jayne Clason in the opening round, nursing a shoulder injury she was unable to back up that win in the semi-final against Lalita Lalita of India or the bronze medal final versus Mpho Madi of South Africa. Both bouts were decided by a “fall”.
Hawke said: “I couldn’t have been happier with my performance against Jayne this morning, but I’m disappointed the way the following matches went. I wanted to come back in the afternoon stronger and better. However, I’m 18-years-old and I have never competed at this level before so I tried to take it all in and enjoy it. The crowd were great at getting behind me. Not many people my age get an opportunity to compete at the Commonwealth Games so I’m proud of that.”
Jones lost both her matches, first against Canada’s Dori Yeats, 11-0 and then India’s Navjot Kaur in the Bronze medal match, through the repchage.
Six Scots will take to the mat tomorrow on the final day of Wrestling, starting with Luigi Bianco and Lewis Waddell in the Men’s 86kg Category, followed by Gareth Jones and Alex Gladkov in the 65kg event. In the Women’s events, Kathryn Marsh and Chelsea Murphy will compete in the quarter-finals at 55kg.
Photo credit: Rob Hardie

Eilish McColgan claimed a Scottish Native Record in the 3000m steeplechase final as she finished sixth at Hampden as Kenya finished 1-2-3.
McColgan had hoped for better than the 9.44.65 time which shaved four hundredths from the Native Record, the best mark by a Scot in Scotland, she set at Hampden a couple of weeks ago in the Diamond League. Summing up the race in which fellow Scot Lennie Waite finished 10th, Eilish said: “That’s a Season’s Best and a Native Record so I guess that shows I’m headed in the right direction at the minute because it was not a paced race like the Diamond League at Hampden.
“It is not where I want to be, though. I will keep the season going because it still feels as if it is only just starting.I will try and run a couple more steeplechases and try and get it down to 9.30 something to set me up for 2015. I will do a couple on the flat as well and try and improve. The welcome for Lennie and me was something we will always remember. It all becomes a bit of a blur once the race starts but I want to thank everyone for their support.’
On another hectic night for Scots, there was a ninth place in the high jump final for Ray Bobrownicki, while Guy Learmonth lifted the whole stadium with a superb 800m semi-final performance to finish 3rd, claiming an automatic slot for Thursday’s final and the chance to take on World Record holder David Rudisha for the third time in three nights. A delighted Learmonth said: “That was the best run of my life! I was running for third slot after consultation with my coaches George Gandy and Henry Gray. They told me to forget about time and concentrate on position. I’m loving the support of the crowd and trying to rise to it in terms of my performance. I can’t wait for the final – I will do my very best for Scotland.”
Bobrownicki’s best clearance was 2.21m, with only four men bettering that height, but he had to settle for ninth equal place.
Discus thrower Kirsty Yates is to be commended for a fine PB of 16.42 in the shot which gave her eighth place in the final, with Alison Rodger finishing 10th with 14.76. Yates said: “I was delighted with that big PB of 16.42 with my opening throw. I found it hard after that, I have to admit. You want to PB at championships so to throw that far at the Commonwealth Games is great.”
Earlier in the day, Angus McInroy broke his own Native Record and claimed a final place at the Commonwealth Games for the second time in his career.McInroy threw a Season’s Best 57.28m to beat the record he held himself from four years ago and progress to the final, with Percy eliminated at 56.71m. The morning session on Wednesday also saw progress for three Edinburgh AC athletes as Jayne Nisbet made the high jump final with a first time clearance at 1.85m and Lynsey Sharp and Emily Dudgeon reached the 800m semi-finals. Sharp was comfortable in her heat, finishing second, while Dudgeon’s 2.02.35 was two hundredths away from a PB ahead of Thursday’s semi-finals.
There was disappointment, however, for long jump pair Jade Nimmo and Sarah Warnock; high jumpers Rachael Mackenzie and Emma Nuttall; and Nick Percy in the discus qualifying as those five each failed to progress. Nuttall (1.81) and Mackenzie (1.76) can only now cheer on Jayne in Friday’s final. Nimmo edged out Warnock by one cm in the long jump at 6.23 but only 12 athletes progressed from 27 in qualifying with the Scots falling short.

Photo Credit: Mark Shearman

Team Scotland suffered the agony of missing out on a semi-final place in the Women’s Hockey competition after a 2-1 defeat at the hands of England in their final Pool B match.
In front of a packed home support at the Glasgow National Hockey Centre, midfielder Nikki Kidd had brought Scotland back into the contest with a penalty corner strike shortly before half-time, after Alex Danson and Susannah Thomas goals had given England a 2-0 lead.
The Scots dominated for long second half spells, fashioning a number of chances from open play and penalty corners. Alas, England and Great Britain goalkeeper Maddie Hinch had an excellent game, repelling the Scottish advances in front of goal with a number of top class saves.
Following the match, a shattered Scotland Captain Linda Clement said, “The first emotion is disappointment and also a bit of hurt. We’re really disappointed not to beat England today, and we’ve missed our target of making the top four. There’s also a sense of pride, we fought really hard and we gave it our everything. Unfortunately we just fell a little bit short today.
“There were a lot of chances in the game and their keeper did play well. In the second half, I felt we dominated, just disappointed that we couldn’t get the ball in the goal. That’s tournament hockey. We pick ourselves up and go for fifth place now. [The crowd] were absolutely outstanding and all we can do is thank them for their support today.”
Scotland Head Coach Gordon Shepherd added, “It was a fantastic performance, one I’m very proud of. I’m so proud of the players, I couldn’t have asked for any more from them. We prepared so well for this game, we had a game plan that very nearly came off. In the second half, I don’t know if I’ve seen them play with such conviction, they were amazing. We had the corners, we had the open play chances. We had six corners, so no-one can say we didn’t create chances, but we just didn’t execute, that was the only thing.”
Scotland now advance to the 5th/6th classification match on Friday, with England taking a semi-final spot. “It’s a game we definitely want to win”, said Shepherd. “We’d like to finish in the highest position possible and it also gives the girls a great opportunity to come and play in front of such a magnificent crowd. They were tremendous from start to finish today, and the players want to enjoy every minute of it.”

Photo Credit: Getty Images

Elsewhere for Team Scotland on day seven…
BOXING
In the final day of quarter-finals at the SECC, Stephen Lavelle (91kg) became the latest Scottish boxer to guarantee a medal with a strong win in the afternoon session. Lavelle overcame Indian opponent Amripreet Singh to join team-mates Josh Taylor, Charlie Flynn and Reece McFadden in the Boxing semi-finals. Joe Ham and Aqeel Ahmed both came up against strong opponents, and despite some really composed performances they both lost out.
Thursday is a day off for all the boxers before the semi-finals take place on Friday.

DIVING
James Heatly finished 9th overall in the 1m Springboard final with another personal best in the event, as the diving programme of the XX Commonwealth Games kicked off at the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh.
With his proud parents and his Grandfather, Sir Peter, watching in the stands, if Heatly was nervous he didn’t show it. The 17-year old performed well, growing in confidence with every dive. Repeating his dive programme from this morning, he upped his game improving his individual scores for all but one of his dives to finish on an overall score of 345.60.
He saved the best until last posting a score of over 65 points for his Inward 2½ Somersault, Tucked, a new dive for Heatly which he was particularly pleased about. He said, “I’m amazed by my score. I PB’d this morning and I’ve done it again tonight by another 30 points or so, it’s great. I’ve introduced a new dive into my programme and it’s really pleasing to see a score in the 60s for it. I don’t usually get that to be honest with you.
“The atmosphere is absolutely amazing. I’ve never been in front of a crowd as loud or as supportive as the one here tonight. Not only did it give me the extra 10% that so many of the athletes have spoken about, it gave me an extra 20%!”
Heatly returns tomorrow to compete in his favoured event, the 3m Springboard.

BADMINTON
On day seven of the competition schedule Team Scotland’s Badminton Singles players Kirsty Gilmour and Kieran Merrilees got off to a great start by securing their places in the last 16 of the singles events at Glasgow 2014.
Merrilees, the eighth seed, who defeated Victor Odera Munga 21-6 21-7 said: “It was good to get another one in the individual event. My coach is making sure I’m still doing hard training off the court. Just to make sure I’m prepared when the tougher matches come.”

Women’s second seed Gilmour, who had a first-round bye, defeated Australia’s Verdet Kessler 21-14 21-5 and also earned herself a place in the top 16 tomorrow with Yeldi Louison of Mauritius. Commenting on her win Gilmore said: “She gave me quite a good fight; I don’t think the scores reflect the rallies. It was a really good game for me and I played just how I wanted.”
In the Mixed Doubles Imogen Bankier and Robert Blair came back from 0-1 down (15-21) to win the match 21-14 21-14. After the competition Bankier said: “We knew he (Wei Shem Goh) was a very good player, we saw that in the team event. We watched them play Men’s Doubles and she isn’t a bad player either, but the mixed combination we didn’t really know what to expect and it was a little trickier than we expected. It took us a little while to adapt to his speed, I think, I think he is quite a special player. I think we did well in the end to turn it around and try and nullify his strength as much as we could. It calmed our nerves a little also after the first round.”
Blair added: “I think we knew, looking at the draw, this was tough. We knew looking at the draw, you know the Malaysians are world class players and could go on to win the tournament. They still have tremendous qualities, and we thought physically this was going to be our hardest game until the later stages. I hope they get easier after that!”
The afternoon session continued with Men’s Doubles pairing also winning their game (21-11 21-7) against the Maldives pairing Rasheed and Sharafuddeen. In the evening session Bankier and Gilmore took to the court for their second games of the day against the English pairing of Adcock and Smith. The Scottish duo put up a great fight, coming back from a 0-1 defeat in the first game (13-21) and winning the second 21 -17. However after a close game, some great rally’s and fantastic shots the pair were unlucky and lost the final game of the evening 18 -21.

LAWN BOWLS
Scotland’s Para Open Triples B6/B7/B8 team are competing for the host nation’s third bowls medal of the Glasgow Games when they face England in the Bronze medal match at Kelvingrove tomorrow. This afternoon the team of Billy Allan, Michael Simpson and Kevin Wallace lost in the semi-finals to New Zealand 13-9.
Scotland is also through to the Men’s Fours and Singles quarter-finals, but home interest ended in the women’s event after the Triples were beaten 21-12 in the quarter finals by South Africa. Scotland’s women’s Pairs did not progress beyond the group stages.

NETBALL
In Netball, the girls faced Northern Ireland in the final pool match of the Games. In a close match, that swung towards both sides the girls lost out 37-32. In the final Game of the competition, Scotland will face Trinidad & Tobago today to decide 9th & 10th spot.

SQUASH
The doubles main draw starts tomorrow with Scotland well represented. The Men’s Doubles round of 16 features both Scotland pairings; Alan Clyne and Harry Leitch, together with Greg Lobban and Stuart Crawford. Both pairs were winners of their groups.
Clyne is back in action in the Mixed Doubles with Frania Gillen-Buchert for the last round of the pool event, although the pair has already done enough to gain qualification for the 16-strong main draw. Kevin Moran and Alex Clark complete the Scottish line up in the Mixed Doubles event.

Photo Credit: Duncan McEwan

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