There were five medals for Team Scotland on Day Four of Glasgow 2026, with gold and bronze on the athletics track for Ben Sandilands and Steven Bryce in the Men’s T20 1500m, silver and bronze on Pommel Horse for gymnasts Reuben Ward and Cameron Lynn and silver in the pool for Keanna MacInnes in the 100m Butterfly.

Eight sports were in action with both bowls and basketball reaching crucial stages in the competition.

Athletics

Gold for Sandilands and bronze for Bryce were the highlights on an action-packed first day of athletics. Read more HERE.

Three finals take centre stage on Tuesday evening at Scotstoun with Andrew Butchart going in the men’s 10,000m final, and more medals on offer in the field events, with Steven Stone going in the T20 long jump, and Angela McAuslan-Kelly in the women’s hammer throw.

The morning session sees Allie Routledge kick start her heptathlon campaign with the 100m hurdles and high jump, before she returns for the shot put and 200m later in the evening session.

Morning heats action sees Nicole Yeargin and Brodie Young take on the women’s and men’s 400m respectively, while Jamie Phillips opens his campaign in the men’s 800m.

Gymnastics

History was made as two Scottish gymnasts finished on the podium in the same individual event for the first time in Commonwealth Games history. Read more HERE.

Both Reuben Ward and Cameron Lynn are back for more individual apparatus finals on Tuesday, Ward in the Parallel Bars and Lynn in the High Bar.

Swimming

Silver for Keanna MacInnes was the highlight in the pool on Monday night, with 4th places for Duncan Scott in the 200m Butterfly and the Women’s 4 x200m Freestyle Relay team. Read more HERE.

S13 100m Freestyle Silver Medallist Stephen Clegg, and brother James, will be back in action on Tuesday in the S13 50m Freestyle – with both eyeing silverware in the splash and dash event.

European Junior medallists Emma Wood and Dean Fearn are also in action in one length events, in the 50m Freestyle and 50m Butterfly respectively.

Katie Shanahan, who won spectacular silver in night one at Tollcross, will compete in the 200m Individual Medley in front of an adoring home crowd, in the pool she trained in for years as a junior.

Bowls

There’s a guaranteed medal for Robert Barr and Mary Stevenson, with directors Sarah Jane Ewing and Jim Aitken, in the Mixed Para Pairs B2/B3 VI, after they defeated New Zealand in the semi-final. They play England at 08:30 on Tuesday, a team they’ve already defeated this Commonwealth Games, for the Glasgow 2026 gold medal.

New Zealand started strong but every time they tried to pull away the Scots tugged them back. The first set reached a dramatic finale with Scotland levelling the score at 3-3.

In the opening end of the second set Scotland took the lead for the first time following a wonderful shot from Barr. It was New Zealand’s turn to peg back Scotland as they tried to pull away, and the set went into the final end at 3-3. Stevenson set things up nicely for the finish and New Zealand couldn’t respond, giving Scotland a 5-3 win, a momentous victory, and the chance of a gold medal.

Robert Barr said: “Absolutely ecstatic. This is the big game to get a medal, it’s so important. If we lost that game, we’d be going into a bronze medal match, and that’s really tough, so, we’ll be a wee bit more relaxed tomorrow. We finished really strong with the first set and we started the second set quite well too.

“We know there’s not any easy games here, so we just have to concentrate and play to the best of our ability. Don’t take anybody lightly.”

Jason Banks missed out on a semi-final spot in the Men’s Singles after losing 2-0 to England’s Sam Tolchard. It was a tough opening set for Banks as Tolchard started the match in fine form, taking the opener 8-4. The Englishman played sensational bowls in the second set, surging into a solid lead, and despite a valiant fightback from Banks it was Tolchard who won the set 6-4.

Caroline Brown and Beth Riva finished their Glasgow 2026 Games on a high with a 2-0 win over the Cook Islands in the women’s pairs. The Scots got off to a blistering start, racing into a 9-0 lead and winning the opening set at a canter. The second set was far more comfortable than the score line suggests with the Scots taking the set 5-4 for a winning end to their Games.

Boxing

Nick Devlin stepped into the ring for a second time this Games in the Men’s 60kg round of 16 to face a tough opponent in Ebenezer Ankrah of Ghana. Devlin narrowly missed out on taking the first round through judges leaned in his favour in the second. It meant all to fight for in the third. With Ankrah being deducted some points, Nick grew in confidence and took the third round and a fantastic win that sees him into the quarter-finals on Wednesday. One more fight and he’s in the medal rounds.

Nick said: “I am over the moon, I am ecstatic. That was a tough man in there, he hit really hard so I had to be smart and bite down hard on the mouthguard in that third round. I am so happy with that win. Thank you to everyone for their support. That gave me the extra 10 per cent to get that win.”

Brooke Neely had a premature end to her competition in the Women’s 50kg, losing on a split decision to Nadeeka Ranasinghe of Sri Lanka. After winning the first round 4-1 and the second 5-0, she was penalised in third which ultimately cost her the fight.

An emotional Neely said: “I thought I worked to the last bell and I deserved to get my hand raised at the end. It’s just devastating. It was an amazing atmosphere. My family is here which makes it a little better.”

Sonny Kerr started his campaign this evening in the 70kg against Boniface Maina of Kenya. Narrowly losing the first round 2-3, he took the second round in a clean sweep and was delighted to see his hand raised after the third.

He said: “Great victory, a hard fought victory but I move onto the next one and focus on getting a medal. I probably need to try and not get drawn into the crowd next fight, which is hard to do but I need to use my skill more and make it easier for myself.”

Sonny will fight again at 20:30 on Wednesday in the last eight.

Basketball 3×3

The women’s running team played their final two matches of their campaign today after missing out on a place in the play-ins. First up was New Zealand who are undefeated in the group and continued their streak despite the Scots putting up a great fight the whole way and losing out 21-12.

After the New Zealand defeat, Ella Doherty said: “We always knew that was going to be a tough game. We had to come out physical and I think we did that. We just want to make the crowd proud, they’ve been with us all the way. We want to finish strong, represent our country and play as hard as we can.”

Their final match was against Papua New Guinea and they went out on a high winning comfortably with over two minutes left on the clock (21-5). They finished 4th in their group and in 7th place overall for the tournament.

The women’s wheelchair team ended the group stage undefeated after a 16-2 victory against Wales in their final group match. They enjoy a rest day tomorrow before their semi-final on Wednesday against the winner of Australia versus Nigeria in the play-in tomorrow.

They will have a rest day tomorrow and play in the semi-finals on Wednesday. Their opponents will be determined in the Play-in games tomorrow (Australia vs Nigeria).

Robyn Love said: “Last game of the group. We know the players, we are teammates with them for GB so there was emotion in there. For us it was about focusing on our process and that’s what we did and it paid off.”

The men’s wheelchair team also faced Wales in their last game and matched the women with a clean sheet topping there group and getting that 21 point victory they’d been hunting for.

Shayne Humphries said: “Every game we got better. Our goal was to get straight to the semis and we’ve done that.”

They will have a rest day tomorrow and play in the semi-finals on Wednesday.
Their opponents will also be determined in the Play-in games tomorrow (Australia vs Wales).

The men’s running team will face Malaysia tomorrow at 18:00 for a chance to play Australia in the semi-final on Wednesday.

Weightlifting

Corey Duncan opened for Scotland this morning in the 71kg to a houseful of home support. It wasn’t to be for the talented 19 year old from Edinburgh who opted to add weight for his first snatch and go for 130kg but failed to make the lift on his three attempts.

He said: “It was just one of those days. I wasn’t able to put together the performance I would have liked but it’s been a great experience.

“I want to thank everyone who bought the tickets and came to watch me and the other athletes. That atmosphere is what we need in weightlifting. It is definitely a challenge going out in front of that. Some people can deal with it better than others and congratulations to anyone who can thrive in it and pull together a great performance.”

In the evening contest, Iain Wilson (79kg) finished in 8th position. He missed his opening lift of 120kg but got it on his second attempt and went onto lift 125kg in his third. He kicked off the clean & jerk contest starting at 150kg for a successful first lift, failed at 155kg but finished strong with a 156kg lift to the delight of the large home crowd.

He said: “I got a PB total so I couldn’t ask for any more. It was amazing out there, I’ve never felt anything like that. It made the weights feel weightless.”

Netball

A dominant display saw Scotland defeat Trinidad and Tobago 77-27 for their second victory of Glasgow 2026. It was a match that saw the team break the record for the number of goals scored in a Commonwealth Games match by Scotland, and also Goal Attacker Cerys Cairns score an astonishing 50 goals.

In the opening quarter it seemed like Scotland would score every time they came forward. Emma Barrie scored 13 from 13 attempts, while Cerys Cairns scored 11 in a quarter that ended 24-6 to Scotland.

Scotland’s dominance continued into the second quarter as they surged into a 42-14 lead with Barrie maintaining her 100% shooting ratio with 21 goals from 21 attempts.

Into the second half and Cairns provided the goals as Scotland taking her tally to 34 in the game, with Beth Goodwin also finding the net to make it 57-21 heading into the final quarter.

The goals kept coming in the final quarter as the Thistles went hunting for a record to break – 72 goals was the highest number of goals scored by Scotland in a Commonwealth Games match. McCall scored to equal the record then scored again to break it, before Cairns scored her 50th goal with 30 seconds remaining.

Scotland play Jamaica at 2pm on Wednesday in another huge game at the Hydro.