Commonwealth Games 2026: Live coverage of Day 3 from Glasgow

WA pair Courtney Price and Sohpie Garbin have helped land early blows.

Price is all over England’s attack, limiting them to four goals early while Commonwealth Games greeny Garbin sunk seven goals in the opening minutes.

They win the second set 16-0 to move temporarily to the top of their group with four wins and one loss.

Second-placed Northern Ireland will take on third-placed Guernsey, which will have big ramifications for the group.

The highly anticipated bout between the Diamonds and the England netball side is underway.

Australia are the defending champions from Birmingham in 2022, while England won gold in 2018.

They are the two clear favourites which has built this to be a must watch bout.

Jack ended up as the ninth fastest qualifier after taking second in her heat.

“It was a bit more 200-style pacing, so I might have taken it a bit too easy,” she tells 7.

“I definitely have lived more in the moment here than I probably have ever in a competition, so I can actually feel it right now.

“This morning I woke up and thought I need a lot more caffeine, but I didn’t take it so I can get a good rest between now and the semi.”

Much like Harris, Mollie made that looked effortless, taking the second-fastest time of 54.37.

It’s one and two for the Aussies heading into the semis, while Jack also safely made it through despite a below-par swim.

Australia locked out the podium in the men’s 400m; could the women repeat that feat on Tuesday morning?

That was all too easy for Harris, who is looking for her first individual medal of these games.

She had half a body length on the field and just glided into the finish in a 53.91.

We’re back in the pool where Australia’s big guns are in action early starting with Shayna Jack.

She jumped out to an early lead but threatened to get swallowed up in the final 15m before holding on for second in 55.28 behind England’s Freya Anderson in 55.25.

She will hope for better come the finals.

Another perfect leg for our women’s pair as they take a 10-0 lead in set two.

Australia could do well to get everything they can out of this match to boost their bowls differential which could be crucial.

Women’s Pair Dawn Hayman and Kelsey Cottrell are up against minnows Niue in a must-win match.

They picked up a maximum of six bowls in the fourth end to take a commanding 10-1 before closing it out 11-1 to claim the first set.

They have three wins and one loss and will need to win both this and their last match against Northern Ireland to have any chance of mkaing the semis.

If you didn’t catch the action from earlier this morning, here’s how our Aussies dominated the pool once again.