Commonwealth Games: Duncan Scott becomes most decorated Scottish athlete

Duncan Scott became Scotland's most decorated Commonwealth athlete with his 11 medals, including two swimming bronzes.

England's Maisie Summers-Newton won the gold medal in the 100m breaststroke with a dominating victory.

Grace Harvey took silver in front of a jubilant crowd after England's Tom Dean won silver in the 100m men's freestyle earlier in the day.

Scott equaled the Scottish medal record by finishing third in the men's 4x200m relay, and then went on to win the gold with his own team.

Dean took his second silver in the relay along with England's James Guy, Jacob Whittle and Joe Litchfield, with Scott accompanied by Stephen Milne and Evan Jones.

In the 100m freestyle, Australia's Kyle Chalmers held off Dean for gold and put his finger to his mouth in a shushing gesture, perhaps a message to those writing "false headlines" about a possible rift with his team mates.

Scotland's Katie Shanahan won a second bronze in the women's 200m backstroke, while England's Abbie Wood won a bronze in the 200m individual medley.

Summers-Newton completes collection

After 100m breaststroke SB6 was added to the Commonwealth programme, it's possible that Summers-Newton will win everything in her sport.

She finished in one minute 32.62 seconds and was followed by Harvey who was 10 seconds behind.

The lack of a heat for the event in the morning session would have been great to show the crowd what para- swimmers can do, but just to come out here in front of a home crowd and get a gold and silver.

Rivals, but friends

Scott avenged his Olympics loss to Dean by winning the 200m freestyle gold on Saturday.

The Englishman charged on the final 50m of the race to the delight of the Sandwell crowd.

Dean said he "can't stop smiling" while swimming in the noise, but he finished 0.38 seconds behind the leader.

The Australian threatened to quit the sport on Sunday because of media speculation over his working relationship with his ex-girlfriend and her current partner, who are both part of Australia's swimming team at the Olympics.

The three men shared a joke on the podium as they received their medals.

Scott spoke of the camaraderie between swimmers, with him and Dean previously discussing their shared love of television comedy The Office, and said of the man, "It's quite tough what he's been receiving."

All of us are with him. We love watching him because he is an absolute servant to the sport.

Scott has more medals than Alister Allan did between 1974 and 1994.

'I'm not bothered about it' - Peaty

As the crowd shouted "come on Adam", England's Peaty took a deep breath.

The three-time Olympic champion had spoken after the morning heats about how he had lost his spark over the past two years after breaking his foot.

He downplayed the importance of a first Commonwealth title over 50m after winning his semi-final. I'm not going to get carried away.

In the heat of the moment his emotions are better for him. The Championships mean a lot to me.

Peaty said that Tuesday's final would be his last Commonwealth Games race, having earlier said his focus was on the Olympics.

He wrote that it had been an incredibly hard time over the past few months.

James Wilby, who took 100m gold as Peaty missed out on a medal, was second in 27.65 seconds.

Australia's Sam Williamson won his semi-finals in 27.01.

After speaking frankly about the impact of missing out on a 100m medal, Peaty was more than a second off the world record he set last year.

Peaty and Wilby were two of the people who qualified for the final.

Australia shine again at Sandwell

The Aussies have won 39 medals at the Sandwell so far.

McKeown won the 200m backstroke in a new Games record of two minutes05.60 seconds before taking the silver behind Summer McIntosh in the 200m individual medley.

It was the fourth medal of the Games for McIntosh, who won gold over 400m.

Australia's McKeon took her 12th Commonwealth gold in the 50m butterfly, extending her record for most won at the Games, while Andrew Jeffcoat took 50m backstroke gold in the race.

Matthew Levy was the men's 50m freestyle S7 champion, with England's Michael Jones fourth and WilliamPerry eighth, while Australia beat England and Scotland to win the 4x200m freestyle relay.

Matthew Temple was the first to qualify for the 100m butterfly final.

The men's and women's 100m freestyle finals have places in them.