Commonwealth Games 2022 LIVE: Laura Muir storms to 1500m gold after England win women’s hockey title

And there’s the gold! A simply dominant performance from England is sealed by Jake Jarman, who along with Joe Fraser, James Hall, Giarnni Regini-Moran and Courtney Tulloch have been so superior and will also fancy their chances of further individual success in Birmingham.

Canada come second and Cyprus do indeed get the finish on the podium they have been threatening all evening. What a result for them, but rather helped by Australia going all out for silver and making some mistakes down the stretch.

1) England - 254.550

2) Canada - 241.200

3) Cyprus - 239.650

Joe Fraser! He almost takes the roof off the arena after a brilliant high bar routine, almost certainly good enough to get him a place in the final.

Fraser had have his appendix removed just five weeks ago and then his preparations were further hit by a foot injury two weeks ago.

But he has taken his place amongst the England team and the gold medal which is about to arrive will surely not be his last in Birmingham...

Fraser gets a 14.500

He’s crushed it and is into all four finals he has entered in Birmingham.

Team England are closing in on their second gold medal of the Commonwealth Games after what has been a dominant performance in the artistic gymnastics.

England just have the horizontal bars to go while Cyprus, New Zealand and Scotland scrap it out for the other medals.

Alex Yee revealed his Commonwealth Games gold was the best moment of his career to date but admitted the controversial finish to the men’s triathlon was “a shame”.

Sutton Park played host as Olympic silver medallist Yee made up 15 seconds on the run to catch and eclipse his great rival and world No.1 Hayden Wilde, giving Team England a golden hello on the opening day of action in Birmingham.

However, the New Zealander could still be upgraded to gold alongside Yee with an appeal pending after he served a controversial 10-second penalty for unclipping his helmet before racking his bike which deprived fans of a scintillating sprint finish.

A historic moment for Northern Ireland! Barry McClements’s third place finish in the Men’s 100m Backstroke S9 category is Northern Ireland’s first medal in the pool at the Commonwealth Games. Brilliant achievement.

England para-cyclist Sophie Unwin was left in tears after being told she would not get a bronze medal for finishing third in the women’s tandem B sprint at the Commonwealth Games.

Unwin, piloted by Georgia Holt, beat Scotland’s former Paralympic runner Libby Clegg, piloted by Jenny Holl, for third place in the event and initial results showed the 28-year-old had won bronze.

Five teams had originally entered the event but only four took to the start, which meant that under competition rules only the gold and silver medals would be awarded.

However, it appears that was not properly communicated, with big screens in the velodrome advertising Unwin’s ride against Clegg as a bronze medal race, and Unwin appearing on the Commonwealth Games website as a bronze medal winner following the win.

Unwin and Holt – who won Paralympic road race silver and individual pursuit bronze in Tokyo and also have a world title – were told to cut short their post-race interviews in order to go to the podium, but then emerged in tears after finding out they were not eligible to receive a medal.

England continue to set a furious pace at the front of the artistic gymnastics standings as Giarnni Regini-Moran flips and spins and lands a stunning 15.000 on the vault.

England have stretched their lead at the top to almost four points. Onto the parallel bars next.

Another Australia 1-2-3 in the pool, this time led by Ariarne Titmus in the 200m free and by a Games record too.

It was never in doubt for the Olympic champion but her compatriot Mollie O’Callaghan pushed her close.

Hold on, though, we have a bronze for Scotland’s Katie Shanahan in the women’s 400m individual medley!

That was a gutsy swim, a lifetime best out in the far lane, and came after Canada’s Summer McIntosh raced out into the lead.

Australia’s Kiah Melverton takes silver.

There is a stacked schedule of swimming action tonight with the first medals in the pool set to be won.

The first medals have indeed gone to Australia - who have taken a 1-2-3 in the men’s 400m free.

Elijah Winnington takes gold and that could be a sign of what’s to come for the Aussies in the pool.