Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.

Swimming

Men’s 200m Individual Medley Final
Duncan Scott – 1st – GOLD
Mark Szaranek – 8th

Men’s 4x100m Medley Relay Final
Scotland – 3rd
BRONZE for Scotland

Women’s 4x100m Medley Relay Final
Scotland – 5th

Athletics

Women’s 10,000m Final
Eilish McColgan – 1st – GOLD
Sarah Inglis – 9th

Men’s High Jump – Final
William Grimsey – 7th
David Smith – 9th

Men’s T37/38 100M Final
Ross Paterson – 5th
Alexander Thomson – 7th

Badminton

Mixed Doubles
Christopher Grimley (SCO) 2 – 0 Eleanor Odonnell (MDV)

Men’s Singles Round of 64
Callum Smith (SCO) 2 – 0 Duane March (FLK)

Women’s Doubles Round of 32
Julie MacPherson and Ciara Torrance (SCO) 2 – 0 Laura Harada and Louise Williams (FLK)

Judo

Women’s 78kg
Rachel Tytler – 3rd – BRONZE

Women’s 78kg
Sarah Adlington – 1st – GOLD

Men +100kg
Andrew McWatt – 4th

Cycling – Mountain Bike

Men’s Cross-Country: Charlie Aldridge – 16th
Women’s Cross-Country: Isla Short – 4th

Netball

Women’s Team: Scotland 72 – 28 Barbados

Hockey

Men’s Team: Scotland 2 – 3 Pakistan
Women’s Team: Scotland 0 – 2 Australia

Squash

Mixed Doubles
Scotland 2 – 0 Barbados

Table Tennis

Men’s Singles Group 3
Gavin Rumgay (SCO) 4 – 0 Muhammad Baboolall (MRI)
Gavin Rumgay (SCO) 4 – 0 Jordan Wykes (JEY)

Women’s Singles Group 4
Rebecca Plaistow (SCO) 1 – 4 Karen Lyne (MAS)
Rebecca Plaistow (SCO) 4 – 0 Cynthia Kwasi (GHA)

Women’s Singles Group 14
Lucy Elliot (SCO) 4 – 0 Ying Ho (MAS)
Lucy Elliot (SCO) 4 – 1 Grace Rosi Yen (FIJ)

Men’s Singles Group 14
Colin Dalgleish (SCO) 4 – 0 Emmanuel Commey (GHA)
Colin Dalgleish (SCO) 4 – 0 Vicky Wu (FIJ)

Lawn Bowls

Para Women’s Pairs B6-B8 Finals
Scotland 17 – 5 Australia
GOLD for Scotland

Women’s Triples Sectional
Scotland 14 – 16 Wales

Men’s Fours Sectional
Scotland 8 – 13 Jersey

Para Mixed Pairs B2/B3 Sectional
Scotland 15 – 8 Wales

Women’s Pairs Sectional
Scotland 12 – 18 Northern Ireland
Scotland 7 – 19 England

Men’s Singles Sectional
Iain McLean (SCO) 19 – 21 Mridul Borgohain (IND)

Gold for Garry Brown and Kevin Wallace, a record-breaking bronze for Alex Marshall and Paul Foster, plus an emotional bronze in the pool for Ross Murdoch were the Scottish highlights on Day Five at Birmingham 2022.

Kevin Wallace and Garry Brown celebrated with gusto as they won the gold medal in the Men’s Para Lawn Bowls B6-B8 Pairs final against Australia. It was a blistering performance that saw the Scots duo take charge from the outset and win the match 16-7. Both have previous Games experience: Wallace at Glasgow 2014 and Brown at Gold Coast 2018 and have been in exceptional form throughout the tournament. They kept that momentum to land on the top step of the podium and take Team Scotland’s third gold of the Games.

Earlier Alex Marshall and Paul Foster had won the bronze medal in the Men’s Pairs, running out comfortable winners over Northern Ireland, 25-5. Scotland dominated from the third end and the teams shook hands after the fourteenth end to give Scotland the victory. Marshall, having sat level on five gold and one silver with cyclist Neil Fachie after the latter’s exploits earlier this week in the velodrome, now claims back the mantle of most successful Team Scotland athlete of all-time. Foster, with four gold, one silver and one bronze draws level with sprinter Allan Wells in third.

Foster and Marshall were back in action alongside Stewart Anderson and Darren Burnett as the Men’s Fours got underway with win against Malta. Meanwhile, Melanie Innes and Robert Barr with their guides George Miller and Sarah Jane Ewing kept their 100% win rate intact with a 16-9 win over England in the Para Mixed Pairs B2/B3. The Scots remain at the top of their group and will play Wales tomorrow.

Iain McLean also got started in the Men’s Singles with a 21-5 victory over Chris Locke of the Falkland Islands while Claire Johnston and Hannah Smith in the women’s pairs got off to a winning start over Fiji. It was an opening day flyer for the Women’s Triples with a comprehensive 25-5 win over Botswana, but lost to the Cook Islands 24-13.

Over at the Sandwell Aquatics Centre there was a second bronze medal of the Games for Ross Murdoch in the 50m Breaststroke, and barely a dry eye in the house after an outstanding swim from the Scot who was in lane 8. Competing at his fourth Commonwealth Games, Craig McNally finished 7th in the 200m Backstroke. Keanna MacInnes was quick out of the blocks in the 200m Butterfly as she finished 7th in a fast final. There was also an 8th place in the Women’s 100m Breaststroke for Kara Hanlon.

Fourth place for Toni Shaw in the SM10 200m Individual Medley was an impressive feat, swimming a category above her usual classification, while Commonwealth Games debutant, Ollie Carter entered the field of play proudly donning his parade kilt, finishing 7th in his S10 100m Butterfly final.

To round off the evening it was a first outing for the Mixed 4x100m Medley Relay team featuring Craig McNally, Ross Murdoch, Keanna MacInnes and Lucy Hope – who took 6^th, recording a Scottish record in the process.

On the first day of athletics competition, Kirsty Law finished in 7th place in the Women’s Discus final, this was the health assistant’s second Games, bettering her result from 11th at Glasgow 2014. Andy Butchart ran a gutsy 10,000m in front of packed and very loud crowd, finishing in 7th place.

Adam Thomas had the biggest grin on his face as he was the first Scot to take to the athletics track, qualifying comfortably with 10.30 for the men’s 100m semi-final this morning. Alisha Rees had a fast 100m heat and had the agonising wait before confirmation that her time of 11.36 was enough to take her through as the fastest non-automatic qualifier.

Nick Percy, the Scottish record holder, qualified comfortably in the Men’s Discus throwing over 60m. Laura Muir qualified for the women’s 800m final in second place, but it wasn’t to be for the other two Scots. Commonwealth Games debutant Jenny Selman picked up a niggle earlier on in the week and she ran a gutsy 800m with a stacked field but it wasn’t enough to qualify. Unfortunately, Jemma Reekie also did not qualify, finishing a frustrating third in her heat, but she will go again in the women’s 1500m.

At the NEC, Agata Herbert kicked-off day five for Team Scotland with an admirable Commonwealth Games debut where she lifted a total of 199kg in the Women’s 76kg final and finished in 7th place overall. Matty McHale then faced a confident opponent from Barbados in the Men’s Bantamweight Boxing round of 16, but the Edinburgh fighter edged a split decision after knocking him down in the third. An outstanding first round stoppage of Jamaica’s Daniel Hylton followed, with Tyler Jolly landing a devastating body blow within seconds. Despite an exceptional second quarter, Scotland’s Netball team couldn’t match the quality of their classy Jamaican opponents, and a third Pool Match at these Games ended 34-78.

It was the last of the action for Artistic Gymnastics today as the second day of apparatus finals got underway in Arena Birmingham. Both Hamish Carter and Frank Baines were competing on the Horizontal Bar, having qualified in seventh and eighth place, respectively. Hamish finished in sixth place with 12.433 points, and Frank in eighth with 11.9 points.

Both sides of Smithfield saw Scottish action today as there were bronze medal matches for both the Men’s and Women’s Wheelchair 3×3 Basketball teams. The Men’s game against Canada kept spectators on the edges of their seats with the North Americans taking the lead in the first two minutes, and Scotland five points behind at the halfway mark. A nail-biting two free throws in the last 40 seconds meant Kyle Jimenez brought the scores almost level but Canada stayed just that one point ahead and the Scots lost 12-13 to end the competition in fourth place, replicating their Gold Coast 2018 standing.

Shortly after the Men left the court, the Women’s Wheelchair team tipped off against England. It was tit for tat in the first half as the teams stayed level, but the hosts took the lead in the sixth minute and didn’t let it go. Despite two points in quick succession in the seventh minute and four missed free throws for England with single digits on the clock, Scotland couldn’t quite make up the gap and ended with a 12-10 loss. They finished fourth, an admirable spot for the team in this para-sport’s first appearance at a Commonwealth Games.

On the other side of the Smithfield compound, the Women’s Beach Volleyball team was also playing against England on the sand. The sets were tightly contested between both teams, but a few too many errors on Scotland’s side meant the hosts took a 2-0 win (21-17, 21-15). The women will be back in action against Solomon Islands on Thursday.

Only one competitor was in action in Judo, with Billy Rodman unfortunately exiting the Men’s -78kg competition in the round of 16.

Plenty of action for Team Scotland on Day Six at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, with at least one medal guaranteed in the Para Lawn Bowls B6-B8 Pairs.

08:30 – Day six begins back on the Lawn Bowls greens with Scotland’s Women’s Pairs playing Northern Ireland in the group stages.

09:00 – An important final Pool B match against Australia for Team Scotland’s Women’s Hockey team.

09:30 – It’s the opening day of Table Tennis Singles competition with Rebecca Plaistow first up for Team Scotland against Cynthis Kwabi of Ghana. The Men’s Singles also get underway with Gavin Rumgay facing Muhammad Baboolall of Mauritius.

10:00 – The final day of Judo action at Coventry Arena where Sarah Adlington goes in the quarter finals as she defends her Women’s +78kg title from Glasgow 2014, with Andrew McWatt in the Men’s +100kg and Rachel Tytler in the Women’s -78kg also in quarter-final action.

10.30 – Callum Smith plays Duane March of the Falkland Islands in the Badminton Singles round of 64.

10.30 Georgia Adderley and Rory Stewart are up against Amanda Haywood and Shawn Simpson of Bardados in the Squash Mixed Doubles round of 32.

10.30 – The final day of Swimming starts with Duncan Scott, Mark Szaranek and Evan Jones in the 200m Individual Medley heats. Scotland also go in the Men’s 4 x 100m Medley Relay heats.

10:30 – Athletics heats with Zoey Clark and Nicole Yeargin in the Women’s 400m and Guy Learmonth in the Men’s 800m.

11.15 – Rebecca Plaistow takes on Karen Lyne of Malaysia in her second Table Tennis Women’s Singles match of the day.

11:30 – Charlie Aldridge goes in the Men’s Cycling Mountain Bike Cross Country.

11:30 – In the Lawn Bowls at Leamington Spa, Scotland’s Women’s Pairs play second match of the day, this time against England. Iain McLean is up in the Men’s Singles against Mridul Borgohain of India.

11.50 – Gavin Rumgay faces Jersey’s Jordan Wykes in the Table Tennis Men’s Singles.

12.00 – Julie Macpherson and Ciara Torrance are in Badminton Women’s Doubles action against Laura Harada and Louise Williams of the Falkland Islands in the round of 32.

13.30 – Boxing quarter-finals time with Light Welterweight Reese Lynch first up for Team Scotland against Jonas Junias Jonas of Namibia.

14:00 – Isla Short goes in the Women’s Cycling Mountain Bike Cross Country

15.00 – Sam Hickey faces Nigeria’s Adeyinka Benson in the Middleweight Boxing quarter-finals.

15.00 – Another guaranteed medal in Lawn Bowls as Scotland’s Women’s Para B6-B8 Pairs go for gold against Australia. The Women’s Triples play Wales as sectional play continues.

15.30 – It’s the Light Heavyweight Boxing quarter-final with Team Scotland’s Sean Lazzerini up against Keven Beausejour of Canada.

16.00 – More Table Tennis action with Lucy Elliott playing her first Women’s Singles game against Ying Ho of Malaysia. Next up is Colin Dalgleish in the Men’s Singles as he opens his account against Emmanuel Commey of Ghana (17:10).

17:00 – Judo finals with Sarah Adlington going for gold and Rachel Tytler and Andrew McWatt in the bronze medal bouts.

18:00 – Robert Barr and Melanie Inness, directed by Sarah Jane Ewing and George Miller, face Wales in Para Lawn Bowls Mixed B2/B3 Pairs sectional play. Stewart Anderson, Darren Burnett, Paul Foster and Alex Marshall opened their Men’s Fours campaign with a convincing win over Malta and play Jersey in their second match..

18.20 – Lucy Elliott is back in Table Tennis Women’s Singles action against Grace Rosi Yee of Fiji. She’s followed by Colin Dalgleish in the Men’s event as he plays Vicky Wu, also of Fiji.

19.00 – Christopher Grimley and Eleanor O’Donnell start their Badminton Mixed Doubles campaign against Zaki Shaheed and Fathimath Nabaaha Abdul Razzaq of the Maldives in the round of 64.

19:00 – Athletics evening session at the Alexander Stadium with Adam Thomas in the Men’s 100m semi-finals, Eilish McColgan and Sarah Inglis in the Women’s 10,000m final, Ross Paterson and Alex Thomson in the T37/38 100m, plus the Men’s High Jump final with Will Grimsey and David Smith.

19:00 – Scotland play their final group match in Men’s Hockey against Pakistan.

20.05 – Lucy Elliott plays her third and final match of the day in the Table Tennis Women’s Singles against Tracey Mawa of Vanuatu.

21.08 – Swimming finals, including the Women’s 4x100m Medley Relay.

21.15 – Colin Dalgleish closes out the day’s Table Tennis action as he plays Gary Nuopula of the Solomon Islands.

Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.

Swimming

Women’s 100m Breaststroke Final
Kara Hanlon – 8th place

Men’s 200 Backstroke Final
Craig McNally – 7th place

Women’s 200m Butterfly Final
Keanna Louise Macinnes – 7th place

Men’s 50m Breaststroke Final
Ross Murdoch – 3rd – BRONZE
Craig Benson – 5th place

Men’s 100m Butterfly S10 Final
Oliver Carter – 7th place

Women’s 200m Ind.Medley SM10 Final
Toni Shaw – 4th place

Mixed 4x100m Medley Relay Final
Scotland – 6th place

Athletics

Men’s 10,000M Final
Andrew Butchart – 7th place

Women’s Discus Throw Final
Kirsty Law – 7th place

Beach Volleyball

Women’s Preliminary
Scotland 0 – 2 England

3X3 Basketball

Women’s Finals (Wheelchair)
Scotland 10 – 12 England

Men’s Final
Scotland 12 – 13 Canada

Gymnastics – Artistic

Men’s Horizontal Bar – Final
Hamish Carter – 6th place
Frank Baines – 8th place

Netball

Women’s Team
Scotland 34 – 78 Jamaica

Boxing

Over 51kg-54kg (Bantamweight)
Matthew McHale (SCO) 3 – 2 Jabali Breedy (BAR)

Over 63.5kg-67kg (Welterweight)
Tyler Jolly (SCO) KO Daniel Hylton (JAM)

Judo

Men -73kg Elimination Round
Billy Rodman (SCO) lost against Jake Bensted (AUS)

Weightlifting

Women’s 76kg – Final
Agata Herbert – 7th place

Lawn Bowls and Para Lawn Bowls

Para Men’s Pairs B6-B8 Finals
Scotland 15 – 7 Australia
GOLD for Scotland

Men’s Pairs Bronze Medal Match
Scotland 25 – 5 Northern Ireland
BRONZE for Scotland

Women’s Pairs Sectional – Section C
Scotland 16 – 13 Fiji

Women’s Triples Sectional – Section B
Scotland 25 – 5 Botswana

Men’s Singles Sectional – Section D
Ian McLean (SCO) 21 – 5 Chris Locke (FLK)

Para Mixed Pairs B2/B3 – Section A
Scotland 17 – 9 England

Team Scotland made history in three sports on day four of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, as the medal count rose to 23.

Swimmer Duncan Scott became Scotland’s most decorated Commonwealth Games athlete after winning two bronze medals in the Sandwell pool during a packed evening session. Scott took 100m Freestyle bronze behind rival Dean to equal shooter Alister Allan’s record medal tally of 10, before Stephen Milne, Evan Jones and Mark Szaranek laid the ground work for Scott to bring the Men’s 4x200m Freestyle Relay team home to bronze with an outstanding final leg to claim the medal record outright.

Katie Shananan claimed her second bronze of the Games as she was roared home in the 200m backstroke by delighted team-mates, her medal coming right on the back of Scott’s bronze in the 100m Freestyle final.

Shannon Archer made sporting history as she became the first-ever Scottish women to win an Artistic Gymnastics medal at a Commonwealth Games. She picked up bronze in the Vault final at Arena Birmingham, earning an impressive 13.083 points.

Excitement levels were high as greeted her friends and family after the medal ceremony, getting a massive embrace from her sister Gemma who is the Assistant Sport Competition Manager at Arena Birmingham. Scotland’s Cara Kennedy was also in action in the Vault final, but couldn’t quite replicate her Team Event score and finished in sixth place with 12.633 points.

Frank Baines improved on his Floor scores from both Friday’s Team Event and yesterday’s All-Around final, achieving an impressive 13.566. However, some strong floor routines from the other Home Nations and Canada saw Frank finishing in sixth place.

Pavel Karnejenko went into the Rings final with the fifth best qualifying score but couldn’t quite replicate that score, finishing in sixth place with 13.766 points.

Shannon was back in action on the Uneven Bars just half an hour after her medal ceremony for the Vault, scoring 12.366 to take eighth place.

On the final day in the velodrome, Team Scotland rounded out the track cycling events third on the medal table with nine medals – the best performance by Scottish cycling at a Games.

After bronze and silver on the previous two nights, Neah Evans went into the Women’s Scratch race as one of the favourites, but heavily outnumbered, she’d need to produce a very special ride to make it onto the podium. She did indeed produce a special ride, but came up agonisingly short in fourth place.

It was a similar story in the Men’s Points Race where Scratch Race silver medallist John Archibald finished fourth and defending champion Mark Stewart fifth in an unbelievably aggressive race, where again New Zealand’s strength in numbers told as they took a one-two.

Over in Coventry, Scotland won two medals in the first day of the Judo competition with Finlay Allan taking a silver medal in the Men’s 66kg and Malin Wilson earning a bronze medal in a competitive field in the Women’s 57kg weight category, both competing at their first Commonwealth Games.

There was heartbreak in the morning session as Glasgow 2014 gold medallist Kim Renwick went out in the first round of competition, having moved up a weight category from eight years ago. Elsewhere Kirsty Marsh progressed through the round of 16 but was sadly defeated in the quarter finals.

Both David Ferguson and Dylan Munro were competing in the men’s 60kg competition, unfortunately David fell in the round of 16 while Dylan made it past the first round but went out at the quarter final stage.

Scotland have two guaranteed medals in Lawn Bowls after both the Women’s and Men’s Para B6-B8 Pairs scored sensational semi-final victories. Pauline Wilson and Rosemary Lenton were on fine form as they raced into a 12-4 lead. England pulled it back to 12-10 but the Scots finished strongly to comfortably win 16-10. Pauline and Rosemary will play Australia for gold on Wednesday.

Kevin Wallace and Garry Brown pulled away in the latter stages of what had been a close contest to claim an excellent 18-10 win over New Zealand for a place in the final, where they face Australia. In the Para Mixed Pairs B2-B3 Robert Barr and Melanie Innes beat New Zealand 18-11 and Australia 10-8 to continue their unbeaten record.

Alex Marshall and Paul Foster lost their Men’s Pairs semi-final match to England 19-13 and will compete in the bronze medal match. England got off to a great start scoring a five in the first end. The Scots clawed back the lead but a strong England finish saw the host nation through to the final. Marshall and Foster will play Martin McHugh and Sam Barkley of Northern Ireland in the bronze medal match tomorrow.

In a classic match in the Men’s Squash Singles, Rory Stewart came agonisingly close to a semi-final spot but lost to defending Commonwealth Games champion James Willstrop. The Scot lost the first game but won the second and third before Willstrop took the fourth and edged the final game to win 3-2. Greg Lobban dug deep but was knocked out of the competition 3-1 by Saurav Ghosal of India in the quarter finals. Lobban lost the first game 11-5 but took the second 11-8. Ghosal won the next two games to proceed to the semi-finals.

Over in Smithfield, all three Scottish teams were in action on the Basketball 3×3 court, with the Women’s running team taking on Gold Coast 2018 silver medallists Canada in their quarter-final. Unfortunately the opposition got the better of them and, despite a thrilling game, the Canadians took an 11-17 win.

They were followed on to the court by both nation’s Women’s Wheelchair teams as Scotland played Canada in their semi-final. The North Americans proved to be a challenge, and Scotland left the court with a 12-5 loss, meaning they’ll play England in tomorrow’s bronze medal match at 17:30.

The Men’s running team played a heroic semi-final against Australia later in the evening, having made their way straight to the semi-final by winning all three pool matches. Kyle Jimenez netted 11 points for the men, but the competition against the Gold Coast 2018 Gold medallists was strong and Scotland lost 15-20. They’ll play Canada in the bronze medal match tomorrow at 16:00.

Weightlifter Jason Epton made his Commonwealth Games debut in the Men’s 81kg final and finished a respectable 10th after successfully lifting 120kg and 157kg in the snatch and clean and jerk sessions respectively. Unfortunately, Alice Aitchinson couldn’t lift her opening weight in the snatch session of the Women’s 76kg Final, and so she did not finish the competition.

Flyweight Lennon Mulligan’s own debut at the Games against Eriu Temakau of Kiribati was a controlled performance from start to finish that ended in a unanimous decision victory for the Glasgow boxer. Sean Lazzerini sent a clear message to the Men’s Lightweight field with a confident display versus Jean Luc Rosalba of Mauritius that resulted in a third round stoppage.

Megan Reid became just the third female boxer to represent Scotland at the Games, and she can be proud of her display, but sadly it wasn’t quite enough to convince the judges who ultimately sided with England’s Gemma Richardson.

It was a mixed day for Team Scotland’s hockey teams as the women beat Games debutants Kenya 11-0 in a convincing display which saw them bounce back from the heartbreak of the New Zealand game. The girls go into their Australia match third in the table with a chance to qualify should they beat the Australians later this week.

The men suffered a close defeat to South Africa. Despite a confident and gritty performance the final score ended 5-4 leaving them at the bottom of Group A table.

More medal chances for Team Scotland on Day Five of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games and a host of action across nine sports. The Alexander Stadium, venue for the spectacular Opening Ceremony, sees the first day of Athletics competition.

08:30 – Lawn Bowls starts the day once again as Alex Marshall and Paul Foster take on Northern Ireland’s Sam Barkley and Martin McHugh for the Men’s Pairs bronze medal. Women’s Triples and Pairs get underway with the first rounds of sectional play.

09:30 – Agata Herbert goes in the Women’s 76kg Weightlifting final.

10:00 – Following Scottish medal success on the opening day of Judo competition, Billy Rodman gets his bid underway against Jake Bensted of Australia in the Men’s 73kg event.

10:00 – First day of Athletics with Adam Thomas and Alisha Rees in the 100m heats, Laura Muir, Jemma Reekie and Jenny Selman in the 800m and Nick Percy in the Discus qualifying rounds.

10:30 – Swimming heats at the Sandwell Aquatics Centre with Craig McNally in the 200m Backstroke, Keanna MacInnes in the 200m Butterfly, Cassie Wild in the 50m Backstroke, plus the 4x100m Mixed Medley Relay.

11.45 – Robert Barr and Melanie Inness, directed by George Miller and Sarah Jane Ewing, play England in the Para-Lawn Bowls Mixed B2/B3 Pairs group stages. Iain McLean faces Chris Locke of the Falkland Islands in the first round of the Men’s Singles.

12:00 – Matthew McHale faces Jabali Breedy of Barbados in the Men’s Bantamweight Boxing round of 16

13:45 – Next in to the Boxing ring for Team Scotland is Tyler Jolly vs Jamaica’s Daniel Hylton in the Men’s Welterweight round of 16.

15:40 – Artistic Gymnastics apparatus finals Frank Baines and Hamish Carter go in the Men’s Horizontal Bar.

16:00 – Men’s Basketball 3 x 3 bronze medal match against Canada.

16:15 – Garry Brown and Kevin Wallace go for gold in the Para Lawn Bowls B6-B8 final where they face Damien Delgado and Chris Flavel of Australia. The Women’s Triples have their second match of the day as they take on Cook Islands, while the Men’s Fours play Malta.

17:30 – Scotland will play England in the Women’s Wheelchair Basketball 3 x 3 bronze medal match.

19:00 – Swimming finals with Cassie Wild in the 50m Backstroke semi-finals and Kara Hanlon in 100m Breaststroke, Craig Benson and Ross Murdoch in the 50m Breaststroke, Ollie Carter in the 100m Butterfly S10, Toni Shaw in the 200m IM SM10, Craig McNally in the 200m Backstroke and Keanna MacInnes in the 200m Butterfly all qualified for finals.

20:00 – Back to the Alexander Stadium for the evening Athletics session where Kirsty Law goes in the Women’s Discus final and Andy Buthchart makes his Commonwealth Games debut in the 10,000m final.

20:00 – Beach Volleyball Beattie and Coutts face Grimson and Munby of England in their second group match.

Swimming

Men’s 50m Backstroke Final
Scott Gibson 6

Men’s 4x 200m Freestyle Race Final
Scotland 3

Weightlifting

Women’s 71Kg Final
Alice Aitchison DNF

Boxing

Over 57kg-60kg Lightweight Round of 16
Megan Reid lost against Gemma Paige Richardson 5-0

Squash

Men’s Singles quarter final
Scotland Rory Stewart lost against England James Willstrop 3-2

Basketball

Men’s Semi-final
Scotland lost against Australia 20-15

Swimming

Men’s 100m Freestyle Final
Duncan Scott 3

Women’s 200m Backstroke Final
Katie Shanahan 3
Holly McGill 5

Lawn Bowls

Semi-Final
Para Mixed Pairs B2/B3 Sectional – Section A
Scotland won against New Zealand 18-11

Basketball

Women’s Quarter Final
Scotland lost against Canada 17-11

Squash

Men’s Singles Quarter-Finals
Greg Lobban lost against India Saurav Ghosal 3-1

Cycling

Womem’s 10km Scratch Race Final
Neah Evans- 4

Women’s Keirin Finals
Lauren Bell 10

Men’s 40Km Points Race Final
John Archibald 4
Mark Stewart 5

Gymnastics

Men’s Floor Exercise Final
Frank Baines 6

Men’s Pommel Horse Final
Cameron Lynn 9

Women’s Vault Final
Cara Kennedy 6

Men’s Ring Final
Pavel Karnejenko 6

Women’s Uneven Bars Final
Shannon Archer 8

Hockey

Men’s Team loses against South Africa 5-4

Boxing
Over 48kg-51kg Flyweight – Lennon Mulligan beat Temakau’s Kiribati Eriu 5-0
Over 75kg-80kg Light Heavyweight – Sean Lazzerini beat Mauritius’s Jean Luc Rosalbal

Hockey
Women’s Team beat Kenya 11-0

Judo
Men’s 60kg – Dylan Munro lost to India’s Vijay Kumar Yadav.
Women’s 57kg – Malin Wilson won against New Zealand’s Qona Christie
Women’s 52kg – Kirsty Marsh lost to Mozambique’s Jacira Ferreira
Men’s 66kg – Alexander Short lost to Georgios Balarjishvili (Cyprus)
Men’s 66kg – Finlay Allan beat India’s Jasleen Singh Saini
Men’s 60kg Quarter Final – Dylan Munro lost to England’s Ashley McKenzie
Women’s 57kg Quarter Final – Malin Wilson lost to England’s Acelya Toprak
Women’s 52kg Quarter Final – Kirsty Marsh lost to Canada’s Kelly Deguchi.
Men’s 66kg Quarter Final – Alexander Short beat Wales’s Gregg Varey.
Men’s 60kg Elimination Round – Dylan Munro beat Sri Lanka’s Priyankara Wimukthi
Men’s 60kg Elimination Round – David Ferguson lost to Wales Daniel Rabbitt.
Men’s 66kg Quarter Final – Finaly Allen beat Zambia’s Steven Mungandu
Women’s 57kg Elimination Round – Malin Wilson beat Malaysia’s Kamini Sri Segaran
Women’s 52kg Elimination Round – Kimberley Renicks lost to Cyprus’s Sofia Avesta
Women’s 52kg Elimination Round – Kirsty Marsh beats Vanuatu’s Mariel Kalomor
Men’s 66kg Elimination Round 2 – Alexander Short beats Malawi’s Austin Chikwapula
Men’s 66kg Elimination Round – Finaly Allan beats Mozambique’s Mauro Nassone

Weightlifting
Men’s 81kg Final – Jason Epton came 10th

Lawn Bowls
B6-B8 Para-Pairs Semi Finals – Garry Brown and Kevin Wallace beat England 16-10
B6-B8 Para-Pairs Semi Finals – Rosemary Lenton and Melanie Inness beat New Zealand 18-10
Para Mixed Pairs, Melanie Inness, George Miller, Robert Barr and Sarah Jane Ewing beat New Zealand 18-11
Men’s Pairs Paul Foster and Alex Marshall lost to England 13-19

Sunday 31st July 2022 will go down in history for Team Scotland, as the cycling team won more medals in a single day at the velodrome than ever before. After a brace of medals the previous two days, they upped the ante with a five medal haul, on a day filled with drama.

Neil Fachie and pilot Lewis Stewart added silver to the gold won on day one, this time in the Tandem Sprint, whilst Aileen McGlynn and pilot Ellie Stone bagged bronze in the Tandem 1000m Time Trial. Also doubling his tally of medals was Jack Carlin, who secured bronze in the Men’s Sprint in a gruelling all day contest; in an emotional interview afterwards he said being back with the Scotland team has helped him get back his love for the sport.

After bronze on Saturday, Neah Evans took silver in the Points Race on Sunday, whilst John Archibald matched that feat in the Scratch Race.

Scott Gibson kick started the evening swim session, qualifying for the Men’s 50m Backstroke final. It was 5th for Duncan Scott in the Men’s 200m Butterfly, his least favoured discipline and then 40 minutes later he raced a fantastic 100m Freestyle to finish 3rd and qualify for the final where he will defend his Commonwealth title.

In a dramatic and close finish, the Men’s 100m Breaststroke saw an impressive swim for Ross Murdoch and Craig Benson who finished in fifth and sixth respectively. It was an eighth place finish for Katie Shanahan, who surprised herself in making the Women’s 100m Backstroke final.

There was a mixed day on the final day of the triathlon at Sutton Park. The day started wet and unfortunately saw Alison Peasgood and guide Hazel Mcleod come off their bike on the final lap of the PTVI event.

But the weather cleared and the sun shone for an exhilarating Mixed Team Relay featuring individual bronze medallist Beth Potter and her Scotland team mates; Grant Sheldon, Cameron Main and Sophia Green who all stepped up the challenge. The team finished fifth, making it the best result for Team Scotland mixed relay team at a Commonwealth Games.

Greg Lobban booked his place in the last eight of the Men’s Squash Singles with a tremendous 3-2 win over Malaysia’s Chee Wern Yuen. It was cat and mouse, with Lobban winning the first, third and fifth games 11-3; 11-9; and 11-7 respectively to win the match. Rory Stewart also booked his place in the men’s singles quarter finals with a spectacular 3-2 win over England’s Patrick Rooney on the show court. Lobban will play India’s Saurav Ghosal and Stewart will meet England’s James Willstrop. Georgia Adderley was beaten 3-0 by world number five Joelle King on the show court, while Alan Clyne lost to Joel Makin of Wales 3-0.

Over in Leamington Spa, Kevin Wallace and Garry Brown’s charge towards the para men’s pairs B6-B8 medals matches continued with a tremendous 25-5 victory over New Zealand. The Scots were a pleasure to watch as they entertained a full house with an exceptional performance to book a place in the semi-finals, where they will face New Zealand again. Meanwhile in the Mixed B2/B3 Pairs, Melanie Innes and Robert Barr got off to a winning start with a solid 28-6 victory over South Africa.

Alex Marshall and Paul Foster are aiming for success in the Men’s Pairs when they play the semi-final against England tomorrow. It follows a comprehensive 20-7 quarter final victory over Fiji, with the Scots duo aiming to add to their Commonwealth Games medal collection. Their quarter-final win followed a 15-11 win against New Zealand in the final match of the group stages. Meanwhile, Dee Hogan fell short in her bid for a medal in the Women’s Singles with a 21-9 loss to Ellen Ryan of Australia, and the Men’s Triples team also lost in their bid to retain their Commonwealth champions’ status in a 17-12 defeat to Wales.

Over at the Boxing, Reese Lynch defeated Shiva Thapa of India by split decision, in a tight Light Welterweight round of 16 bout. He will now face Jonas Junias Jonas of Namibia in the quarter finals on Wednesday. Middleweight Sam Hickey’s first fight of the Games was a classy performance against Saint Lucia’s Kyghan Mortley, with the Dundee man securing a unanimous decision victory.

The Badminton Mixed Team suffered a 3-0 defeat to a strong Singaporean group that included Loh Kean Yew, the current world champion in Men’s Singles. Elsewhere, the inspired performance of goal shooter Emma Barrie against fellow home nation Wales sadly wasn’t enough to overturn an early deficit in an extremely close Netball pool match that ended 42-48 in favour of the Welsh.

In the gymnastics competition it was an early start for Frank Baines and Pavel Karnejenko as the Men’s All-Around competition got underway at 9am. Scores were tight the entire competition, but a slight fault on the Parallel Bars cost Pavel precious points, and he ended in fifth position despite adding 2.2 points to his overall score earlier in the week. Frank couldn’t quite replicate his scores and finished in seventh.

The women followed up later in the day as Shannon Archer and Cara Kennedy competed in the Women’s All-Around final. Tough competition and a few errors for both meant they couldn’t quite match the scores they achieved yesterday, with Shannon finishing in eighth, and Cara in 14th.

Under the sun in Smithfield, Lynne Beattie and Mel Coutts made their first appearance on the Beach Volleyball court playing Vanuatu. Arguably playing the toughest competition in their pool first, the women lost 21-10, 21-14 as they battled under the Birmingham heat against the Gold Coast 2018 bronze medallists.

Running simultaneously with the game on the sand was the Men’s 3×3 Basketball final pool game on the other side of the Smithfield venue. The men fought hard and pulled out all the stops to achieve a narrow 15-14 win. Having won all three of their pool games, they’ll progress straight to the semi-final.

Similarly, the women’s team was on fire against the Kenyans, playing tit for tat until the last minute when a free throw taken by Kennedy Leonard won them the game 21-17 with just four seconds left on the clock. They progress to the quarter-final.

Scotland men’s hockey team lost their second match of Birmingham 2022 to Australia. A perfect drag flick in the first quarter put world number one ranked Australia ahead before Tim Brand scrambled a second home from close range. Jeremy Hayward added a third and a fourth and fifth soon followed. The deadly Aussie penalty corners and clinical finishing brought more goals and a full time score of 12-0.

Follow Team Scotland’s results at Birmingham 2022. This page will be updated regularly throughout each day as results come in from around the venues.

Team Scotland doubled their medal count on day two, claiming another six medals across the course of the day at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.

Duncan Scott took a gold and a bronze in just over an hour when he won the Men’s 200m Freestyle, before finishing third in the Men’s 400m Individual Medley just 65 minutes later.

The atmosphere at Sandwell was tense as Scott timed his last 200m to perfection as he tipped rival Tom Dean by just 0.39 to secure the gold. There was no rest for the double Commonwealth champion, as he swam solidly in the outside lane in 400m individual medley to claim bronze behind New Zealand’s Lewis Clareburt and Australia’s Brendon Smith.

An impressive swim from Stephen Clegg saw him claim silver in the S13 50m freestyle, narrowly missing out on gold by 0.01 seconds. Clegg was swimming up a discipline and in doing so broke the S12 British record.

To round off the evening in the pool, the women’s team with Lucy Hope on the lead leg, followed by Emma Russell, Tain Bruce and Evie Davis, swam a Scottish record in the women’s 4x100m relay.

Out on the roads in Birmingham, it was a superb silver and a season’s best (1.45.49) for Sean Frame on his Commonwealth Games debut in the men’s T54/53 marathon. The Lockerbie lad attacked the tough course and pushed right up to the end to win Team Scotland’s first athletics medal of the Games.

Over in the velodrome in London, it was another night to remember for Team Scotland as Jack Carlin won Keirin silver and Neah Evans won Individual Pursuit bronze. Carlin came in as one of the favourites, and duly delivered a sterling silver medal, Scotland’s best ever result in the Keirin at the Commonwealth Games. For Evans, it was a medal in an event she doesn’t typically train for, with the Aberdonian breaking the British record in the process.

In the para lawn bowls morning session, men’s para pairs Garry Brown and Kevin Wallace kept their winning streak intact with a comfortable 18-10 victory over South Africa. The win booked their place in the semi-finals with the remaining group matches establishing who they will meet in the semis. Australia was next in the afternoon and this time the Scots fell short in a 21-15 defeat. Meanwhile in the para women’s pairs, Pauline Wilson and Rosemary Lenton put in a great performance to come back from behind in the final end and beat New Zealand 15-12, but England then beat the Scots 19-7 in the afternoon session.

The men’s triples lawn bowls team were pushed all the way by a solid New Zealand side, but the Scots pulled off some big shots in the final end to claim a 15-14 victory in the morning session and book their place in the quarter final against Wales. Darren Burnett, Iain McLean and Stewart Anderson topped their section with 9 points and a 100% win ratio. Dee Hoggan’s drive to become Scotland’s first women’s singles medallist since 1986 continued in a positive direction with a dominant 21-5 win over Daphne Arthur-Almond of the Falkland Islands. Hoggan’s final section match ahead of the quarter finals will be against Laura Daniels of Wales tomorrow morning.

Alex Marshall and Paul Foster in the lawn bowls men’s pairs got their day underway with a 23-10 win over Niue and followed it up with an 18-11 victory over Canada. The men’s pairs have won three from three and take on New Zealand in their last section match tomorrow. The women’s fours clocked up a great result with a fantastic 16-9 victory against Australia but they won’t feature in the quarter finals.

Georgia Adderley got off to a great start in the women’s squash singles with a comfortable 3-0 win over Emma Keane of Bermuda. Adderley came through with 11-1; 11-3; and 11-1 game victory to ease through to the next round. Greg Lobban also powered through to the next round with a 3-0 victory over Ravindu Laksrki of Sri Lanka, winning 11-9; 11-4; and 12-10, before Rory Stewart made his second appearance in the men’s singles in Birmingham and earned a hard-fought 3-1 win against New Zealand’s Temwa Chileshe. Alan Clyne took on Abhay Singh of India and was in cruise control until his opponent retired in the second game. Clyne won the first game 11-3 and was 9-2 ahead in the second.

Adderley will play world number five ranked Joelle King of New Zealand; Lobban will play Chee Wern Yuen; Stewart will play Patrick Rooney of England; and Clyne will take on Joel Makin of Wales in the next round.

Scotland women’s hockey team lost a close match 1-0 against New Zealand. The Kiwis took the lead in the opening quarter through a penalty corner strike from the top of the D. Jen Eadie had the ball in the back of the net for Scotland in the second quarter but it was ruled out and New Zealand survived. Scotland battled hard but couldn’t find an equaliser and New Zealand took the points. Scotland women play Kenya on Monday.

Scotland’s Gymnastics women were in action for the first time today in the Women’s Team and Individual Qualifying event at the Arena Birmingham. All four put in strong performances and, while they didn’t quite hit a medal potential, they finished in a strong sixth place. Both Shannon Archer and Cara Kennedy will appear in the Women’s All-Around final tomorrow (Sunday 31 July) at 1430, and there will also be apparatus finals for Shannon (vault and uneven bars) and Cara (vault) on Monday 1 and Tuesday 2 August.

This evening saw the second pool match for Scotland’s Wheelchair Basketball Women’s team as they played South Africa on the Smithfield court with a fantastic party atmosphere. Jude Hamer was a scoring machine under the floodlights as she scored ten points for the team, ending with a 16-2 win. The women will wait for the results of tomorrow’s final pool game to find out who they’ll play in the semi-final on Monday 1 August.

The Badminton Mixed Team proceeded to the Quarter Finals with a commanding 4-1 victory against Uganda, and the group stage was rounded off with a tightly contested 2-3 loss to Canada. The Netball team’s campaign began with a 30-83 defeat to early favourites Australia but they will take the positives from a promising performance into their remaining pool matches. Weightlifter Jodey Hughes attempted to take home the first medal for Team Scotland at the NEC venues in the Women’s 55kg Final but was disappointed after three failed snatch attempts and a DNF.

An open draw will be conducted overnight to decide who the Badminton team faces in the Mixed Team Quarter Finals. Reese Lynch and Sam Hickey are set for a super Sunday of Boxing, as they contest respective Round of 16 bouts against India and Cameroon in the Men’s Light Welterweight and Middleweight categories. The Netball team round-off proceedings at the NEC with their second pool match against fellow home nation Wales after a tough but good game against Australia.