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Ramsay-Peaty wins bronze while Sheffield and Ellard claim swimming gold medals for England

England enjoyed a strong day at the Commonwealth Games, moving into second place on the medal table after a series of impressive performances across swimming, gymnastics and netball.

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Australia remain top of the standings with 12 gold medals and 23 medals overall, while England have climbed to second with three golds and 15 medals in total.

Swimming success for England athletes

England’s Adam Ramsay-Peaty secured a bronze medal in the men’s 100m breaststroke after finishing behind Australia’s gold medallist Sam Williamson and Jersey teenager Filip Nowacki, who claimed silver.

The swimming pool also delivered more success for England as Georgia Sheffield and William Ellard won gold medals in the 200m freestyle S14 events.

Oliver Morgan, Poppy Maskill and the mixed 4x100m freestyle relay team added silver medals to England’s growing collection.

Wales and Northern Ireland celebrate podium finishes

Wales also enjoyed success in the swimming events, winning two bronze medals during the competition.

Northern Ireland celebrated its first medal of the Games through Bethany Firth, who claimed bronze in the women’s S14 swimming event.

England secure gymnastics bronze

England narrowly defeated Wales to claim bronze in the artistic gymnastics women’s team competition.

The result came after concerns over England gymnast Gabriel Langton, who suffered a heavy fall on Friday. Officials later confirmed he had been cleared of any serious injury complications.

England make strong start in netball

England’s netball team began their Commonwealth Games campaign in dominant fashion, defeating Northern Ireland 83-34 on the opening day.

The convincing victory gives England an early boost as they aim for success in the tournament.

Australia lead medal race

Australia continue to dominate the medal standings with 12 gold medals and 23 total medals, maintaining their position at the top.

England’s strong performances across multiple sports have moved them into second place, while athletes from Wales and Northern Ireland have also made their mark with important medal wins.

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