Show only key events Please enable JavaScript to use this feature Men’s hockey: Australia lead 6-0 against Scotland in the third quarter of their Pool A match. Para-triathlon: England’s David Ellis leads the men’s event: Iain Dawson second, Jonathan Goerlach third. Ellis is halfway there, so she’s closing in on the gold medal… Meanwhile, in the women’s final, England’s Crowhurst goes into the transition from bike to run first, with a 43-second lead over Canada’s Jessica Tuomela. Speaking to the BBC, Jake Jarman said: “Honestly, I usually don’t like it, but I got a bit emotional to be honest, it’s quite overwhelming, with all the support from the crowd. I couldn’t have asked for a better experience or a better competition and you know, competing against James, my man, he’s come through it and it’s inspiring to see him come through, especially those last two pieces, I don’t know how he’s done it…” Jarman and teammate James Hall hug each other during the interview, and the bond between them is clear: Hall is asked how he got through the competition with an injury on his vault landing. “Yeah, honestly, looking back I don’t know how I did it, but I know how I did it – this guy [Jarman], immediately, he helped me, immediately he was there and it moves me a lot. There’s no way in the gym at home or in any other competition I would have done that, but everyone here picked me up. The pain was immense. “He’s the champion … he’s my hero,” Hall says of Jarman, adding: “He told me this morning, ‘I’m going to do three and a half in the vault.’ Which is the toughest vault in the world. And I thought, this guy … they don’t make them like him. He’s only 20 and has a lot more to come.” James Hall plants a little kiss on Jake Jarman’s gold medal. Photo: Zac Goodwin/PA Updated at 12.06 BST Women’s T20 cricket: Underway at Edgbaston after a rain delay, Pakistan took the win and opted to post a total for India to chase. Iram Javed of Pakistan starts the matches. Photo: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images Updated at 12.03 BST Swimming: The current pool session includes the men’s 200m butterfly, women’s 200m breaststroke and men’s 50m backstroke. In the men’s 200m butterfly, England’s Mason Wilby, James Guy and Jay Lelliott are safely through. In the women’s 200m breaststroke, Molly Renshaw of England won heat one and Abby Wood came third in heat two to also qualify.

Jeremy Lalrinnunga won the men’s 67kg weightlifting title.

19-year-old Jeremy Lalrinunga from India is claiming gold in the men’s 67kg category. It’s a 300kg Competition record in the deadlift and Clean & Jerk – even more impressive as it appears he injured his back during the split attempts. Vaipave Ioane (Samoa) was second, Edidiong Umoafia (Nigeria) third. Updated at 11.53 BST All-round men’s fitness: The final five are as follows:

  1. Jake Jarman (England) 83.4502) James Hall (England) 82.9003) Marios Georgiou (Cyprus) 81.7504) Felix Dolci (Canada) 81.5505) Pavel Karnejenko (Scotland) 806. Englishman Jake Jarman. Photo: Andy Buchanan/AFP/Getty Images Updated at 11.40 BST Men’s Hockey: Australia now lead Scotland 5-0 in Pool A. Goals from Wickham (2), Govers, Brand and Hayward.

Gold for England’s Jake Jarman in men’s all-around gymnastics!

Jarman has done it and it’s a one-two for England! James Hall wins the silver medal. Georgiou from Cyprus takes the bronze. We await confirmation of the final score… Jake Jarman won gold! Photo: Andy Buchanan/AFP/Getty Images Updated at 11.39 BST Track Cycling: In the men’s sprint, the quarter-finals have now been confirmed and are: Paul (TTO) Richardson (AUS) Carlin (SCO) Glaetzer (AUS) Cornish (AUS) Turnbull (ENG) Sahrom (MAS) Dodyk (CAN) (MAS = Malaysia, TTO = Trinidad & Tobago) All-around men’s gymnastics: Georgiou lands his high bar routine and smiles and waves to the crowd. He knows he has done enough to win a medal for Cyprus, so mission accomplished in that sense, but what color will the medal be? Updated at 11.33 BST Men’s Hockey: Australia v Scotland kicks off at 11am. UK time and Australia are currently 2-0 up thanks to goals from Blake Govers and Timothy Brandt. Australia seem to crush everyone in their path at these Games, it’s almost as if they are, collectively, a highly motivated and athletically insane nation. Updated at 11.20 BST Women’s cricket: At Edgbaston, there’s the small matter of India v Pakistan. However, the start has been delayed from 11am. UK time and the match is scheduled to start at 11.25am. There is a slight rain delay in Edgbaston. Photo: Aijaz Rahi/AP Updated at 11.25 BST All-round men’s fitness: With a piece of the device in front, the high bar, this is the top three in the final:

  1. Jarman (England) 70.0502) Hall (England) 69.3003) Georgiou (Cyprus) 68.200 Updated at 11.33 BST England – Germany, 17:00, Wembley. Excited? You should be … Daniel Harris is live blogging the gathering here: Men’s all-around: Jarman scores 14.100 on bars. Hall is now second, 0.75 points back, with Marios Georgiou third. Updated at 11.33 BST All-around men’s gymnastics: England’s Jake Jarman executes a classy routine on bars and nails an excellent dismount … which would be enough to keep him in the gold medal position. He exhales deeply, seemingly with some relief that another discipline has been negotiated. Updated at 11.33 BST News from yesterday, in case you missed anything on a busy second day: Men’s All-Around Gymnastics: James Hall nails a very good routine on the horizontal beam and scores a 14.5 from the judges. Can he get a medal? Updated at 11.33 BST Track cycling: In the men’s tandem B sprint, Neil Fachie, already one of Scotland’s heroes at these Games, sets the fastest time in the heats and advances to the semi-finals, clocking 9.807 seconds. Neil Fachie and pilot Lewis Stewart greet the crowd. Photo: Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty Images Updated at 11.28 BST All-round men’s fitness: On pundit duty for the BBC, Max Whitlock sheds light on Jake Jarman’s vault that, er, took him to the top of the leaderboard. “To put it in perspective, there will be very few, if any [athletes] making this vault right now,” says Whitlock. “That’s a three-and-a-half twist and with a little step to go… it’s crazy, just crazy, he’s going to be so happy with it.” Whitlock and the presenters go on to say that Jarman has the potential to be an Olympian in the discipline. Updated at 11.34 BST Track cycling: British Cycling has just issued an update following Joe Trueman’s heavy crash yesterday, which also injured Australia’s Matthew Glaetzer. Truman, playing for England, has a broken collarbone and concussion. UPDATE: Following his crash in the men’s keirin race yesterday, we can report that Joe Truman has a broken left collarbone and concussion and was treated by the excellent staff at the Royal London Hospital. He is now resting and we wish him a speedy recovery! #B2022 pic.twitter.com/dHZxThSzsN — British Cycling (@BritishCycling) July 31, 2022 Men’s all-around: On the parallel bars, Scotland’s Karnejenko gets some discounts from the judges – he scores 13.4, enough to move back into second place, ahead of England’s James Hall. Jarman leads overall, 0.95 points ahead of the chase. Updated at 11.33 BST Men’s all-around gymnastics: After three exchanges (out of five), Scotland’s Pavel Karnejenko took the lead in the final. But England’s Jake Jarman just nailed a fantastic landing to move into the overall lead. All to play for… Jake Jarman leads the gym. Photo: Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images Updated at 11.34 BST

Preamble

Hi to all. Are you ready for day three of the Commonwealth Games? The sport just keeps on coming and in fact athletes from Scotland and England already look set for medals in the men’s all-around final… There is lawn bowls, hockey, weightlifting, table tennis, track cycling, rugby sevens, cricket, triathlon, boxing, squash coming up today, to name but a few. We’re on to day three, and I’m going to focus on wrapping up men’s gymnastics for everyone, as well as updating you on our coverage from yesterday. There may also be the odd reference to a football match being played at Wembley at 5pm. Updated at 11.33 BST