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Commonwealth Games: Live coverage of Day 4 action from Glasgow

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Chris RobinsonThe West Australian
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VideoAustralian swimmer Iona Anderson won gold in Glasgow then rushed to celebrate with her Scottish grandmother Pam.

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)!

Focus up

Earlier tonight, Torrie Lewis made it through to the women’s semifinal of the 100m with the second fastests time.

She then revealed she was distracted from the start so hopes to go better in the semis.

“I could hear a baby crying in the stands and I don’t know, I was listening to that instead of the gun a little bit,” she said.

“So I need to be more focused tomorrow. But yeah, we will be.”

She also commented on the weather which had every athlete trying to stay warm at Scotstoun Stadium.

“It really is (blustery) and quite cold too. Even then, this is probably going to be the warmest time. It’s cold,” she said.

Australia win!

The Wombats move to 2-1 after claiming an overtime victory.

They dropped both their shots to take the two-point lead needed for the triumph after Canada missed their only shot.

They now move to second in their group.

Overtime!

Australia and Canada are going to overtime in the women’s 3x3 Basketball.

The score finished 10-10 after 10 minutes after Canada’s equaliser was ruled in after a review.

The shot clock deemed to have run down live but their was a timekeeping error.

Australia missed the buzzer beater and we go to overtime for the first time at these Games.

Not quite for Godwin

Georgia Godwin didn’t hit the first jump of the gymnastics Vault Final well, but she nailed her second.

Under the pressure of being the reigning champion and of returning from a serious injury, she has shown outstanding resilience.

Unfortunately, her score of 13.116 is only good enough for fifth, which means she won’t get a medal.

Bronze!

James Hardy has medalled again, grabbing Australia’s first silverware of day four with an outstanding performance in the men’s floor exercise final.

Hardy was a member of the men’s group that broke Australia’s team medal drought over the weekend with a bronze medal, and his form followed him into Monday’s final.

He had the crowd on their feet after landing his last twisting jump, but was hit with a two-tenths penalty that saw him sitting precariously in third.

Hardy’s challenge to the deduction was unsuccessful; however, the rest of the competition was unable to unseat him from the bronze-medal position, the Aussie hanging on with a score of 13.433.

England’s Luke Whitehouse claimed gold comfortably with a score of 14.566 while Canada took silver through Rene Cournoyer on 13.966.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - JULY 27: James Hardy of Team Australia competes in the Men's Floor Exercise Final on day four of the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games at The Arena on July 27, 2026 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Naomi Baker/Getty Images)
Camera IconJames Hardy of Team Australia competes in the Men's Floor Exercise Final. Credit: Naomi Baker/Getty Images

Men’s floor exercise

James Hardy is currently sitting in the bronze medal position.

He had a challenged for two penalties denied and will face a nervous wait with more than half the field still to come.

Basketball

The Aussie men’s 3x3 wheelchair team has taken down Canada.

Tom O’Neill-Thorne scored 10 points in the 20-12 victory.

Eithern Leard contributed four points.

Long jump

Both Australian’s are through to the Long Jump final.

Christopher Mitrevski had the second-best jump of group one with 7.89 metres.

The second group had a few better jumpers but Liam Adcock was still able to go through with a jump of 7.74 metres.

Swimming catch up

There’s been so much on you can be forgiven for missing some of the action.

Here’s our swimming wrap from the morning session on day four.

T38 success

All three Aussie women are through to the T38 100m final!

Rhiannon Clark was second fastest at 12.96 while Ella Pardy ran a 13.44 and Bri Brittain a 13.50.

All three times are season bests for the girls.

What a time to pull out your best effort!

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