Sport: The track-and-field action roars to life on Day 4 in Glasgow, with a host of Aussies raring to go.
The likes of Lachie Kennedy, Eddie Nketia and Rohan Browning will all be putting forward their case, while the swimming action doesn’t stop as the schedule becomes stacked.
Stay across the latest below as we take you through the action across Monday evening and Tuesday morning (WA time)!
Key Events
What’s happening on the field
Elsewhere around Scotstoun Stadium, Yual Reath staved off elimination in the men’s high jump final by clearing 2.10m when required.
Meanwhile, Julie Charlton and Ainsley Hooker are in the middle of the pack in the women’s shot put F57 final.
Rose runs home
A “stoked” Rose Davies is delighted to have become Australia’s first gold medallist in the women’s 10,000m.
“I’m jusr so happy I got the win - it’s my first big win ever and to do it at the Commonwealth Games is a dream come true,” Davies told Channel Seven.
“I’m kind of speechless right now, but I’m so happy.”
Short claims comfortable gold in men’s 800m freestyle
As expected, Sam Short was way too good in the men’s 800m freestyle final, cruising to a gold medal in a time of 7min39.81sec.
And it was an Australian clean sweep of the podium, with Ben Goedemans’ 7:46.49 good enough for silver and Commonwealth Games debutant Matthew Galea holding off a challenge from Northern Ireland’s Daniel Wiffin to win bronze in 7:47.10.
That’s Australia’s sixth gold medal of the morning - and the men’s 200m butterfly and women’s 4x200m freestyle finals are still to come.
Short going long
Sam Short has hit the water for the men’s 800m freestyle final.
Having become the first man since Grant Hackett to win the 200m, 400m, 800m and 1500m titles at the Australian Swimming Trials earlier this year, the 400m Commonwealth Games gold medallist will be a firm favourite.
Anderson through
WA’s Iona Anderson was the second-fastest swimmer through to the women’s 50m backstroke semifinal, with the 100m gold medallist posting a time of 27.69sec.
Her compatriot Hannah Fredericks only just scraped through with a 28.50 effort.
Davies claims gold in women’s 10,000m!
What an effort from Rose Davies in the women’s 10,000m final!
In the middle of the pack for much of the race, she stormed to the front and overcame Kenya’s Diana Wanza to become the first Australian female to win the event with a time of 31min39.32sec.
Davies in front
We’re set for a big finish in the women’s 10,000m final.
Australia’s Rose Davies has hit the front with 800m to go!
10,000m gathering pace
Back to Scotstoun Stadium, where the women’s 10,000m final is approaching the middle stages.
Australia’s Lauren Ryan and Rose Davies are ninth and 10th respectively.
In the high jump, Ballarat’s Yual Reath has comfortably cleared 2.05m in his first attempt.
Super Sam secures another gold!
An unbelievable Commonwealth Games from Sam Williamson has reached new heights!
The Victorian - who could not even walk due to a serious knee injury 12 months ago - has stormed home to win the men’s 50m breaststroke final, adding another gold medal to the one he won in the 100m.
His blistering finish helped him overcome South Africa’s Michael Houlie and post a time of 26.50sec.
“I still can’t really process everything. Honestly, just trying to put the last 15 months into 26 seconds is an incredible task,” Williamson told Channel Seven.
“I just couldn’t be prouder of the work that I’ve done. From the bottom of my heart, everyone back home that’s supported me ... I can’t thank you enough. This one’s for all of us.
“I thought just getting up on the block each times was going to be an incredible achievement ... to come away with six individual swims under my belt, it’s going to be something I hold onto for a very long time.”
Perkins secures Australia’s fourth gold of the night!
Alex Perkins has secured what is Australia’s fourth gold medal of the night in the women’s 100m butterfly!
The Queenslander added the prize to her women’s 50m butterfly gold medal and two more in relays with a dominant 56.38sec effort.
“Coming into this, I definitely wouldn’t have expected that,” Perkins told Channel Seven.
“I’m just to happy to be here. I’m not necessarily feeling my best, but pushing through. I’m really glad I put that race together.”
Brittany Castelluzzo’s late push for a place on the podium fell only a hundreth of a second short, but her 57.40 was still a fine performance in her first individual international senior final.
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