USPGA Round 4/4 Report

US PGA final-round leaderboard
-16: R McIlroy (NI)
-15: P Mickelson (US)
-14: H Stenson (Swe), R Fowler (US)
-12: J Furyk (US), R Palmer (US)
Selected others: -9: L Westwood (Eng), M Warren (Sco), -8: J Donaldson (Wal), J Rose (Eng), -5: D Willett (Eng)

World number one Rory McIlroy edged a gripping US PGA Championship in near darkness at Valhalla to become the first UK player to win back-to-back majors.

Three players were still in contention at the final hole, with heavy rain having earlier led to a two-hour delay.

A see-saw battle on the back nine witnessed four different players sharing the lead at some stage.

But it was the Northern Irishman who dug deep to follow his Open success.

The 25-year-old had earlier seen his overnight one-shot lead wiped out on the front nine and was three shots behind the leaders at one point before taking control after the turn.

A three-under 68 on the final day saw off Phil Mickelson, with Rickie Fowler and Henrik Stenson a shot further adrift.

McIlroy later credited the "best golf of his life" with producing a summer beyond his "wildest dreams".

However McIlroy would not have finished the day were it not for a fine display of sportsmanship from Mickelson and Fowler. The pair were in the group ahead and allowed him to play up behind them as he tried to beat the fading light following the rain delay, then waited on the side of the 18th green to applaud the new champion.

Flashlights illuminated the night sky as McIlroy showed sheer relief after holing out his final putt, fist-pumping the air and celebrating on the course with his father Gerry before receiving the huge Wanamaker Trophy.

McIlroy's resurgence on the back nine capped an enthralling final dayand saw him become the third youngest player of the modern era - after Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus - to win four of golf's biggest prizes, while he also becomes the first man to win back-to-back majors since Ireland's Padraig Harrington in 2008.

An ever-changing leaderboard saw an early five-way tie - between Fowler, Mickelson, McIlroy, Stenson and Bernd Wiesberger - transform into a narrow advantage for 25-year-old Fowler around the turn.

The competition then became a see-saw battle with Fowler, playing partner Mickelson, Stenson and McIlroy all taking a share of the lead over the back half.

But McIlroy rediscovered the mental resilience shown in his recent Open win at Hoylake to emerge as a worthy winner.

Having fallen three shots behind Fowler after six holes, he swung the momentum back in his favour with a majestic eagle three at the 590-yard 10th.

BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter

"Of his four majors, this was McIlroy's most impressive. He won the first two by eight strokes and took down a classy field at the Open for his third. In this one he demonstrated an astonishing will to win to come from three strokes back on the inward half. His eagle at the 10th showed him capable of golf beyond the rest of the field - no one else hit that par five in two strokes. It was the most thrilling major in recent years - McIlroy prevailed in near darkness and took a giant step towards golfing greatness."

That moved him back to within a shot of Fowler, and he claimed a share of the lead with another birdie on the 13th. And when Mickelson bogeyed the 16th, McIlroy regained the outright lead for the first time since he walked off the second green.

From there, despite reduced visibility as darkness began to fall at the Kentucky course, it was McIlroy's title to lose.

McIlroy had started the final day with a one-shot lead and was considered by many the favourite to win a second US PGA title after his success at Kiawah Island two years ago.

However, there had been signs during Saturday's third round that McIlroy was not in the same imperious form that saw him ease to victory at the Open last month.

A stoic McIlroy insisted the rain delay "did not bother him" but he quickly found himself adrift once play resumed at 19:40 BST.

The deluge brought the early starters off the sodden course, forcing a one hour 50 minute delay as water flooded the greens and fairways.

Stat attack
The US PGA has the biggest prize fund - $10m (£6m) - of all four majors. Winner Rory McIlroy pockets $1.8m (£1.1m).	Runner-up Phil Mickelson, a five-time major winner, had not earned a top-10 finish in any competition this year.
McIlroy's Open and US PGA double plus German Martin Kaymer's US Open win mean it is the first time in the modern era that Europe has claimed three majors in the same season.	Rickie Fowler is only the third man to finish in the top five of all four majors in a season in the modern era. The American joins Jack Nicklaus (1971 and 1973) and Tiger Woods (2000, 2005).

Ernie Els suggested in the enforced break that play should have been postponed until Monday, but would have been glad that organisers did not heed his advice after making a blistering start.

A run of four straight birdies helped the South African turn in a five-under-par 30, and he gained another shot on 11 before his slim hopes of a fifth major were finally ended with a bogey on the 17th.

Meanwhile, Scotland's Marc Warren carded a 67 to finish on nine under, alongside England's Lee Westwood and McIlroy's playing partner Wiesberger.

The little-known Austrian surprised many to be a shot off the overnight lead, but could only manage a 74, making him one of only two men in the top 30 to shoot over par on Sunday.

England's Danny Willett was the other, scoring a 72 to finish five under, which was three shots behind Wales' Ryder Cup hopeful Jamie Donaldson.

USPGA Round 3/4 Report

US PGA third-round leaderboard
-13: R McIlroy (NI)
-12: B Wiesberger (Aut)
-11: R Fowler (US)
-10: P Mickelson (US), J Day (Aus)
-9: L Oosthuizen (SA), H Stenson (Swe), M Ilonen (Fin), R Palmer (US)
Selected others: -8: J Donaldson (Wal), -7: L Westwood (Eng), -6: D Willett (Eng), -5: M Warren (Sco)

Rory McIlroy maintained a one-shot advantage on day three of the US PGA Championship, despite struggling to find his imperious best at Valhalla.

The world number one shot a four-under-par 67 to lead on 13 under par, one clear of Austrian Bernd Wiesberger going into the final day.

Wiesberger finished with three birdies to card a 65, with Rickie Fowler a shot adrift after a 67.

Phil Mickelson and Jason Day are 10 under, with four players on nine under.

Louis Oosthuizen, Henrik Stenson, Mikko Ilonen and Ryan Palmerare bunched together as they attempt to cling on to Northern Ireland's McIlroy.

"It's not the biggest lead I've ever had but I am still in control of this tournament," McIlroy said. "The two birdies on 15 and 16 were huge."

The 25-year-old has climbed back to number one in the world rankings after successive wins at the Open Championship and last week's World Golf Championship event in Ohio.

BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter

"Not since Padraig Harrington in 2008 has a player won the Open and then the US PGA. The difference here is that McIlroy has also won the World Golf Championships event in between. The ability to seize the moment is what is setting the Northern Irishman apart from the rest. Those three birdies in the last four holes of his third round told the rest of the field they will have to do something special to overtake him. Victory here would be another giant step towards golfing greatness."

He took a one-shot lead into the third round at a damp Valhalla, but was unable to reproduce the form which marked him out as the overwhelming favourite to clinch a fourth major win.

A wayward tee shot on the driveable 292-yard fourth, duffed chips on the eighth and 12th holes, plus an overhit approach shot on the 11th, were uncharacteristic errors by in-form McIlroy.

But he found another gear to finish with three birdies in the final four holes to hold off Wiesberger, describing his own performance as "gutsy".

He added: "It's the best place to be in a tournament. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else."

Former European Tour golfer Jay Townsend on BBC Radio 5 live
"That was Tiger-esque from Rory. He didn't play that well and he's got a one-shot lead. McIlroy is the class of the field. We've said several times this week he should win. If he plays his best he should win by five or six."

Wiesberger, a 28-year-old with only two European Tour wins since turning professional in 2006, had missed the cut in four of his five previous major appearances.

But, playing alongside five-time major winner Mickelson, he finished with three birdies to card an unblemished 65 - the joint lowest score of the day. 

"It was a dream come true really, going out there with Phil, one of my heroes," said Wiesberger, who will tee off alongside McIlroy in Sunday's final pairing.

"I played beautifully today, I didn't miss a lot of shots, set up a few nice opportunities on the last few holes especially. I'm very proud of myself the way I played."

Wales' Jamie Donaldson shot a five-under 66 to leave him five adrift of McIlroy, boosting his chances of securing a Ryder Cup debut next month.

Donaldson, 38, currently occupies the final automatic spot in Paul McGinley's team and looks set to earn himself more valuable qualifying points at Valhalla.

"It's for me to play well and take control and sort it out this week," said Donaldson. "I'm just trying to go out there and play as well I can and shoot as low a score as I can."

A shot behind Donaldson is England's Lee Westwood, who topped the leaderboard after day one as he searches for a first major title at the 67th attempt.

Compatriot Danny Willett made a blistering start, with two birdies and an eagle in the opening four holes, before finishing with a 66 to go six under for the tournament.

USPGA Round 2/4 Report

US PGA second-round leaderboard
-9: R McIlroy (NI)
-8: J Day (Aus), J Furyk (US)
-7: R Palmer (US), R Fowler (US), M Ilonen (Fin)
-6: P Mickelson (US), B Wiesberger (Aut)
Selected others:-5: L Westwood (Eng), J Donaldson (Wal); -1: I Poulter (Eng);level: L Donald (Eng), C Montgomerie (Sco), J Rose (Eng), M Warren (Sco);+1: G McDowell; +2: M Kaymer (Ger), P Harrington (Ire); +6: T Woods (US)

World number one Rory McIlroy grabbed the halfway lead at the US PGA after a four-under-par 67 at Valhalla.

Northern Ireland's McIlroy is nine under par after two rounds, one shot clear of Australia's Jason Day (65) and American Jim Furyk (68).

Americans Rickie Fowler (66) and Ryan Palmer (70) and Finn Mikko Ilonen (68) are a shot further back on seven under, one ahead of Phil Mickelson (67).

England's Lee Westwood is four shots off the lead after a one-over 72.

Four-time champion Tiger Woods missed the cut, only his fourth in a major as a pro, after struggling to a second-round 74 for six over overall.

Unheralded Austrian Bernd Wiesberger carded his second successive 68 for a share of sixth with five-time major champion Mickelson, who eagled the last for a 67.

United States Ryder Cup vice-captain Steve Stricker, South Africa's former Open champion Louis Oosthuizen and Sweden's Henrik Stenson are tied for 11th on five under, alongside Westwood.

"I didn't get off to the best of starts but I righted the ship well, caught fire a little bit round the turn and am really happy with four under par," said McIlroy, who has carded 12 successive sub-par scores.

"I'm feeling good about my game, I'm confident and hitting the ball well for the most part. I'm in control of my game and my emotions and I will need to do that over the weekend as well."

McIlroy, 25, is hunting his fourth major title and his second in a rowhaving won his first Open Championship at Hoylake last month.

Having trailed the leaders by one shot overnight after a five-under-par first round of 66, McIlroy cemented his tag as pre-tournament favourite with some spectacular golf in difficult conditions.

BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter

"Rory McIlroy is realising his immense potential having immersed himself in golf since ending his engagement to Caroline Wozniacki in May. His level of confidence and consistency is redolent of Tiger Woods at his best. Since his last 'Freaky Friday', when he shot 78 in the second round of the Scottish Open, this has been his scoring sequence: 66, 67, 66, 66, 68, 71, 69, 64, 66, 66, 66 and 67. This is why he is perfectly placed to claim his second major of an increasingly remarkable season."

Only 20 minutes after the first group teed off, play was suspended for almost an hour because of torrential rain in Louisville, Kentucky.

But when play resumed, 2012 champion McIlroy,  who is bidding to become the first man to win back-to-back majors since Ireland's Padraig Harrington in 2008, made light of the odd muddy ball.

He eagled the 18th, his ninth hole, to go out in 33 and had chances on his back nine to make his score even better than it was.

He missed a makeable eagle putt at the seventh after a magnificent five-wood approach from 240 yards, before leaving a birdie putt just short at the par-three eighth.

But he curled in a 16-foot birdie putt at the ninth to put daylight between himself and the field.

Some players who teed off early were critical of the decision to start the day's play in such inclement weather, then leave them out on the course in the rain and not allow preferred lies.

"I wasn't quite sure if we should have teed off to be honest with you," said Palmer, the world number 63.

"You could barely see the fairway. And we were questioning why we had to hit into a puddle because the first green was already under water."

Australia's world number two Adam Scott is two under after a second-round 69, while Bristol's Chris Wood, who was one shot off the lead overnight, is three under after a 73.

Jamie Donaldson, the only Welshman in the field, is also three under after a 70, while England's Ian Poulter, who is hunting a spot at the Ryder Cup, is one under after a 73.

Masters champion Bubba Watson, England's former world number oneLuke Donald and Spain's Sergio Garcia, runner-up to McIlroy in his last two events, carded 72s for level par overall.

Also level par is England's Justin Rose (72), while Northern Ireland'sGraeme McDowell, also a former US Open champion, birdied the 17th for a 70 to make the cut, which fell at +1, by one shot.

Scottish veteran Colin Montgomerie, who qualified for the tournament by winning this year's Senior PGA Championship, also made it to the weekend.

But Harrington, who narrowly missed an eagle putt at the last, and Germany's US Open champion Martin Kaymer both missed the cut by one shot.

USPGA Round 1/4 Report

US PGA first-round leaderboard
-6: L Westwood (Eng), K Chappell (US), R Palmer (US)
-5: J Furyk (US), E Molinari (Ita), Stenson (Swe), McIlroy (NI), C Wood (Eng)
-4: M Ilonen (Fin), J Kelly (US)
Selected others: -3 I Poulter (Eng); -2 P Mickelson (US), J Donaldson (Wal); -1C Montgomerie (Sco), J Rose (Eng), S Garcia (Spa), L Donald (Eng), M Kaymer (Ger); +3 T Woods (US)

England's Lee Westwood is joint leader of the US PGA Championship after a six-under-par 65 on day one - a shot ahead of world number one Rory McIlroy.

Westwood, 41, is involved in a three-way share of the lead with Americans Kevin Chappell and Ryan Palmer.

However, four-time winner Tiger Woods struggled to a 74.

Northern Ireland's Open champion McIlroy finished with five birdies in seven holes and is in a tie for fourth with England's Chris Wood.

Edoardo Molinari, Jim Furyk and Henrik Stenson are also five under par.

Defending champion Jason Dufner withdrew with a neck injury after playing his first 10 holes in eight over.

Having fired a final-round 63 in Ohio on Sunday, Westwood will now be confident of qualifying automatically for his ninth consecutive Ryder Cup, which takes place at Gleneagles next month.

And his joint lowest round in a major also put him in the frame for a first major title, having had several near-misses.

"I've played better rounds of golf but I was really pleased with today," said Westwood, who has been part of six winning European Ryder Cup squads.

"I've started to feel like my swing was coming around. That 63 obviously gave me some confidence coming into this week."

Nine players qualify automatically for European captain Paul McGinley's squad, with his three wildcard picks to be announced on 3 September.

McIlroy is chasing his fourth major title and his third tournament win in a row after victories at the Open at Hoylake and the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational last week.

The 25-year-old went out in three under par before a double-bogey at 10 and a bogey at 11 sent him tumbling down the leaderboard.

However, McIlroy demonstrated great powers of recovery, rattling off four straight birdies between 12 and 15 and just missing a long eagle putt at the last.

BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter

"Another brilliant response from Rory McIlroy. His second shot at the 10th was his worst swing of the summer but to collect five back-nine birdies speaks volumes for his current confidence and the quality of his ball striking. Tiger Woods couldn't be further away in both regards. Valhalla was there for the taking and 74 was a poor return - Woods showed US Ryder Cup skipper Tom Watson nothing to encourage a wildcard pick."

"I was really annoyed," McIlroy said of his second shot at 10, which he hooked out of bounds.

"It was actually a bit of a shock, it's the worst shot I have hit the last few weeks. It came out of the blue and knocked me off track but to come back the way I did was great.

"It could have been a couple better but if those last few putts had dropped but 66 is a solid start."

Bristol's Wood, the world number 90, did not drop a shot and made five birdies, having missed the cut in two of his three previous US PGA appearances.

Dufner's injury means he might miss out on the Ryder Cup. The 37-year-old, who made his debut for the USA in 2012, has been struggling with bulging discs since the Masters in April. 

With Dustin Johnson taking a break from golf and fifth-ranked Matt Kuchar missing Valhalla with a back injury, US captain Tom Watson's problems are mounting.

Phil Mickelson, US PGA champion in 2005 and also hoping to nail down an automatic Ryder Cup spot, carded a 69 to finish four shots behind the early pacesetters.

Ian Poulter, who missed the cut at last month's Open Championship at Hoylake, opened up with an encouraging 68, the same as fellow Englishman Danny Willett and Ireland's Shane Lowry.

Wales' Jamie Donaldson birdied the last for a two-under 69, the same as American Rickie Fowler , joint runner-up at Hoylake and this year's US Open.

Scotland's Colin Montgomerie and Stephen Gallacher and Ernie Elsof South Africa carded 70s, as did Masters champion Bubba Watsonand US Open champion Martin Kaymer.

England's world number five Justin Rose and Spain's Sergio Garcia,who finished runner-up to McIlroy in his last two events, also carded 70s.

Australia's world number two Adam Scott got his campaign under way with a level-par 71, while Tom Watson carded a one-over-par 72.

Thanks

Well that's it from Glasgow 2014 thanks for reading! This blog will return to General Sport

Jersey, Isle of Man & Guernsey medals Glasgow 2014

Jersey - never won one

Isle of Man

CYCLING

Peter KENNAUGH [silver] [Men's 40km points race]

Team Sky's Kennaugh finished second with 84 points, 14 behind race winner Thomas Scully of New Zealand, and claimed the Isle of Man's first medal at Glasgow.

Guernsey - never won a medal.

Northern Ireland Roll of Honour Glasgow 2014

BOXING

Paddy, BARNES: [Gold], [Men's Light-flyweight]

Boxer Paddy Barnes won Northern Ireland's first gold medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

He outpointed Devendro Laishram of India in the light-flyweight final .

Michael, CONLAN: [Gold], [Men's Bantamweight]

Michael Conlan made it two gold medals for Northern Ireland when he outpointed England's Qais Ashfaq in an entertaining bantamweight final .

Ashfaq made a strong start and won the first round on two of the three judges' cards but Conlan used his experience and well-picked shots to claw back into the bout.

Joe FITZPATRICK: [Silver], [Men's Lightweight]

Joe Fitzpatrick won three fights to reach the lightweight final but lost thedecider to Scotland's Charlie Flynn .

Michaela, WALSH: [Silver], [Women's Flyweight]

Michaela Walsh reached the final where she lost on a split decision to Olympic champion Nicola Adams.

Alanna, AUDLEY-MURPHY; [Bronze], [Women's Lightweight]

Women's lightweight Audley-Murphy was beaten in her semi-final by Australia's Shelley Watts.

Connor, COYLE: [bronze], [Men's Middleweight]

Connor Coyle of Derry was a beaten semi-finalist in the middleweight class.

Steven, DONNELLY; [Bronze], [Men's Welterweight]

Steven Donnelly beat Canada's world number eight Custio Clayton to reach the welterweight but then lost a split decision to Mandeep Jangra of India.

Sean, DUFFY; [Bronze], [Men's Light-Welterweight]

Armagh man Sean Duffy took home a bronze medal after losing to Namibia's Junias Jonas in the light-welterweight semi-final.

Sean, McGLINCHY; [Bronze], [Men's Light-Heavyweight]

Light-heavyweight Sean McGlinchy from Derry also reached the semi-finals in Glasgow.

BOWLS

Barbara, CAMERON [below]; Mandy, CUNNINGHAM: [Bronze], [Women's Pair]

Barbara Cameron and Mandy Cunningham earned women's pairs bowls bronze after edging out Jersey's Lindsey Greechan and Katie Nixon in the play-off game on Friday.

The victory was Cameron's first Commonwealth Games medal in her fifth games and the duo's bronze means that Northern Ireland are guaranteed to bring 12 medals home.

Neil, BOOTH; Paul, DALY; Neil, MULHOLLAND: [Silver], [Men's Triples]

Neil Booth, Paul Daly and Neil Mulholland took the men's bowls triples silver medal after losing 19-10 against South Africa in the final.

Booth was winning his fourth Commonwealth Games medal after picking up a gold in Kuala Lumpur, bronze in Manchester and silver in Melbourne.

JUDO

Lisa, KEARNEY: [Bronze], [Under 52kg]

Lisa Kearney, 25, from Belfast forceD a submission 32 seconds from the end of her bronze medal contest against Canadian Audree Francis-Methot , winning Northern Ireland's first medal at Glasgow 2014.

Wales Roll of Honour Glasgow 2014

ATHLETICS

Aled Sion DAVIES [Silver], [Para-sport F42/44 discus]

Aled Sion Davies was edged out by England's Dan Greaves in the Para-sport F42/44 discus event, having to settle for silver.

Davies, who competes in the F42 category, took an early lead in the second round with 46.83m which scored him 1,012 points.

But Greaves, who is in the F44 category for athletes with less severe impairments, responded in the third round with 59.21 and 1,023 points.

Sally PEAKE [Silver], [Women's pole vault]

Sally Peake won silver for Wales in the women's pole vault on the final day of competition at Hampden Park.

In wet conditions on the final night of the athletics at Hampden Park, Peake led for most of the event and cleared the bar at 4.25m.

The eventual gold medal winner, Australia's Alana Boyd went over at 4.35m.

Rhys JONES [BRONZE], [Para-sport 100m T37]

BOWLS

Marc WYATT, Paul TAYLOR, Jonathan TOMLINSON [Bronze], [Lawn bowls men's triple]

Wales beat Australia 16-13 to secure the bronze medal having lost to Northern Ireland in the semi-finals.

BOXING

Sean MCGOLDRICK [Bronze], [Men's bantamweight 56kg]

Nathan THORLEY [Bronze], [Men's light heavyweight 81kg]

Ashley WILLIAMS [Bronze], [Men's light-flyweight 49kg]

Joe CORDINA [Bronze], [Men's lightweight 60kg]

Lauren PRICE [Bronze], [Women's middleweight 75kg]

CYCLING

Geraint THOMAS [Gold] [Men's road race]

Geraint Thomas survived a puncture with just 6km to go to secure Wales' fifth and final gold of Glasgow 2014.

He finished in a time of four hours 13 minutes and five seconds, to become the first Welshman to top the podium in cycling, in Commonwealth Games history.

Matt ELLIS and Ieuan WILLIAMS [Bronze], [Men's para-sport 1000m time trial B2 tandem]

Ellis and Williams won bronze as Neil Fachie and his pilot Craig Maclean won Scotland's first Commonwealth Games cycling gold with victory in the Para-cycling 1000m tandem time trial for blind and visually impaired athletes.

Elinor BARKER [Bronze], [Women's 10km scratch race]

Elinor Barker claimed bronze 10km scratch race as Australia's Annette Edmondson took gold at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome.

Barker, 19, held on to claim third just ahead of England's Dani King and Katie Archibald of Scotland.

Elinor BARKER [Silver], [Women's 25km points race]

Barker was pipped to gold by England's Laura Trott. Both were tied on 37 points but double Olympic champion Trott was awarded the gold as she placed higher in the final sprint.

Geraint THOMAS (Bronze], [Men's time trial]

Geraint Thomas' bronze medal in the men's time trial saw Team Wales pass their pre-Games target of 27 medals.

Thomas, 28, finished 14.04 seconds behind winner Alex Dowsett of England with Australia's Rohan Dennis second.

It was the double-Olympic champion's second Commonwealth Games medal after third place in the points race on the track in Melbourne 2006.

GYMNASTICS

Frankie JONES, Laura HALFORD, Nikara JENKINS [Silver],[Rhythmic gymnastics team all-around final]

Wales secured their first medal of the Commonwealth Games with silver in the rhythmic gymnastics team final.

The Welsh team of Frankie Jones, Laura Halford and Nikara Jenkins led for much of the competition but Canada secured gold.

The silver medal means Jones is the most successful Welsh gymnast in Commonwealth Games history.

Frankie JONES [Silver], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around]

Laura HALFORD [Bronze], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around]

Frankie Jones and Laura Halford won silver and bronze in the individual all-round rhythmic gymnastics final.

Victory went to Canada's Patricia Bezzoubenko, who won her second gold medal of Glasgow 2014 with a score of 59.175.

Frankie JONES [Silver], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual hoop]

Frankie JONES [Silver], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual ball]

Laura HALFORD [Bronze], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual ball]

Frankie JONES [Silver], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual clubs]

Jones secured three further silver medals on day three of the Games.

The 23-year-old took silver in the individual hoop final, won by Canada's Patricia Bezzoubenko.

She won a further silver in the individual ball final with Laura Halford taking bronze.

Jones took her Glasgow 2014 tally to five silvers after finishing second in the clubs event.

Frankie JONES [Gold], [Rhythmic gymnastics individual ribbons]

Jones captured Wales' first gold in the individual ribbon rhythmic gymnastics discipline.

Jones, 23, scored 14.500, with Malaysia's Wong Poh San second and Canada's Patricia Bezzoubenko third.

Lizzie BEDDOE, Georgina HOCKENHULL, Jessica HOGG, Angel ROMAEO, Raer THEAKER [Bronze], [Women's artistic gymnastics team event]

The Welsh girls held off the challenge of Canada to claim bronze with a score of 160.095.

Georgina HOCKENHULL [Bronze], [Women's artistic gymnastics beam]

JUDO

Natalie POWELL [GOLD], [Women's -78kg]

Natalie Powell secured gold with a great performance to beat England's Gemma Gibbons in the final.

Powell dominated the grips against a below-par Gibbons, silver medallist at London 2012, to take victory by a waza-ari.

Mark SHAW [Bronze], [Men's +100kg]

Mark Shaw overcame New Zealand's Sam Rosser in the +100kg bronze match, before announcing his retirement.

SHOOTING

Elena ALLEN [Silver], [Women's skeet]

Elena Allen took silver in the women's skeet behind Australia's Laura Coles in Carnoustie.

England's Sarah Gray and Allen both scored 13 from 16 in the semi-final and it was Allen who went through after a shoot-off.

In the final Allen again scored 13-16, with Coles finishing one point ahead after her final shot.

SWIMMING

Calum JARVIS [Bronze], [Men's 200m freestyle]

Calum Jarvis broke the Welsh record twice in one day as he claimed bronze in the 200m freestyle final.

The 22-year-old secured his country's first swimming medal of Glasgow 2014, setting a new Welsh record of 1:46:53.

Jack THOMAS [Bronze], [Men's 200m freestyle S14]

Georgia DAVIES [gold], [Women's 50m backstroke] [Silver], [Women's 100m backstroke]

Georgia Davies made it two gold medals in the pool for Wales and four overall with a fingertip win over England's Laura Quigley in the 50m backstroke final setting a British and Games record time of 27.56 seconds. It followed her silver behind Australia's Emily Seebohm in the 100m backstroke final, in a tight finish.

Jazz CARLIN [Gold], [Women's 800m freestyle] , [silver] [Women's 400m freestyle]

Jazz Carlin claimed Team Wales' third gold medal of Glasgow 2014 with a storming victory in the 800m freestyle.

Carlin, 23, beat off the challenge of New Zealand's Lauren Boyle in a thrilling final.

Carlin is first Welsh woman since Patricia Beavan in 1974 to win a swimming gold medal at the Commonwealth Games.

Boyle gained revenge by holding off a late challenge from Carlin in the 400m final.

Daniel JERVIS [Bronze], [Men's 1500m freestyle]

Jervis produced a startling final 50m to in the men's 1500m freestyle final to win an unlikely bronze medal, shaving more than 10 seconds off his personal best time in the process.

WEIGHTLIFTING

Michaela BREEZE [Bronze], [Women's 58kg]

England weightlifter Zoe Smith won the Commonwealth Games 58kg title as Wales' Michaela Breeze took bronze.

Breeze had led setting a new Games record of 93kg in the snatch but Smith, 20, fought back to win, managing 118kg in the clean and jerk to set a Games record of 210kg.

WRESTLING

Craig PILLING [Bronze], [Men's freestyle 57kg]

Craig Pilling won the first ever Commonwealth Games wrestling medal for Wales with victory over England teenager Omar Tafail to grab bronze in the -75kg weight

Scotland medalists at Glasgow 2014

Here is the full list of Scotland's medal winners at Glasgow 2014:

ATHLETICS

Libby CLEGG [gold] [women's 100m T12]

Clegg, who has won two Paralympic silvers in her career so far,collected Scotland's first medal of the athletics when she stormed to the title in a time of 12:20s.

Eilidh CHILD [silver], [women's 400m hurdles]

The poster girl of the Games was unable to catch the impressive run of Jamaica's Kaliese Spencer, but a passionate Hampden crowd roared her to a silver medal.

Mark DRY [bronze] [men's hammer throw]

Dry finished third in the final of the hammer throw at Hampden Park, taking the host nation's medal tally to 37.

Lynsey SHARP [silver], [women's 800m]

The 24-year-old European champion produced a barnstorming last 100m to finish behind Kenya's Eunice Jepkoech Sum.

The 24-year-old's run was all the more remarkable, given she had been sick and on a drip just hours before the final, which she only reached as a fastest loser.

BADMINTON

Kirsty GILMOUR [silver] [women's singles]

Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour, 20, fell short in her quest for gold as she lost 2-0 to Canada's Michelle Li in the women's singles final.

The Glasgow-based second seed, was unable to impose herself on the third seed at the Emirates Arena and went down 21-14 21-6 in just 38 minutes.

Imogen BANKIER and Robert BLAIR[bronze] [mixed doubles]

After losing at the semi-final stage, Bankier and Blair beat Peng Soon Chan and Lai Pei Jing to the bronze medal with a 21-17, 21-11 over the Malaysians.

BOWLS

Darren BURNETT [gold] [Men's singles]

The 38-year-old policeman from Arbroath was always in control as he defeated Canada's Ryan Bester 21-9 to win the men's singles.

His victory after 19 ends meant Scotland's lawn bowlers closed out Glasgow 2014 with three golds - the best result since 1994.

Alex MARSHALL and Paul FOSTER [gold] [men's pairs]

Marshall and Foster came through a nerve-shredding semi-final showdown with England, providing one of the moments of the Games when the former celebrated his match-winning last bowl.

And on Monday they stormed to a 20-3 triumph over Malaysia to earn the host nation's 12th gold medal, ensuring Scotland surpassed their best ever Commonwealth Games gold medal tally.

Alex MARSHALL, Paul FOSTER, David PEACOCK and Neil SPEIRS [gold] [Men's fours]

A second gold of the games for Marshall and Foster as the men's fours comfortably saw off English opposition in the final.

Irene EDGAR and Robert CONWAY[silver], [Para-Sport Mixed Pairs B2/B3]

Heartache at Kelvingrove Park for the Scots bowlers as they lost 14 - 10 to South Africa, but the consolation is a silver medal.

BOXING

Charlie FLYNN [gold] [60kg]

Flynn overcame Joe Fitzpatrick of Northern Ireland to take gold, claiming Scotland's 50th medal of the Glasgow Games.

Josh TAYLOR [gold] [64kg]

A win over Junias Jonas of Namibia secured the light welterweight crown for Taylor in front of a passionate crowd at the Hydro on Saturday.

Reece McFADDEN [bronze] [52kg]

The flyweight from Motherwell stunned pre-tournament favourite Andrew Selby in his first fight but could not go all the way, losing a tight contest with Australia's Andrew Malone in the last four.

Stephen LAVELLE [bronze] [91kg]

The 23-year-old joiner from Glasgow opened strongly in his semi-final and looked on course for a third win and a chance of gold in his home city but faded against New Zealand's David Light.

CYCLING

Katie ARCHIBALD [bronze] [25km points race]

The 20-year-old showed great determination to claim the bronze medal, finishing behind Elinor Barker of Wales and English winner Laura Trott.

Neil FACHIE and (pilot) Craig MacLEAN [gold], [1000m tandem time trial] + [sprint B tandem]

Fachie and Maclean won Scotland's first Commonwealth Games cycling gold,beating Australia's Kieran Modra and Jason Niblett by 0.148secs.

Fachie is now Paralympic, World and Commonwealth champion.

The duo made it double gold on Saturday night in the tandem sprint for blind and visually impaired athletes, losing the first race against Australia but winning the next two rides to claim a spectacular victory.

Aileen MCGLYNN and (pilot) Louise Haston [silver], [B tandem sprint] + [1000m tandem time trial]

The Scottish pair were beaten by England's Sophie Thornhill and Helen Scott 2-0 in the best-of-three final to pick up the host nation's first medal of the Games.

And on Sunday the duo again claimed silver, in the 1000m tandem time trial, and again they were beaten to the gold by Thornhill and Scott.

McGlynn, 41, has three golds, a silver and a bronze from a Paralympics career that has spanned from 2004 - 2012.

GYMNASTICS

Daniel KEATINGS [gold], [men's pommel]; [silver] [all around]

Keatings struck gold on day eight, beating England's Louis Smith and Max Whitlockwith a whopping score of 16.058

The 24-year-old had earlier picked up his second silver medal of the Games with an impressive display, finishing second behind England's Whitlock.

Daniel PURVIS [gold, parallel bars] & [bronze], [rings]

He missed out on the pommel and the floor, but it was third time lucky for Purvis, who finished behind Canadians, Scott Morgan and Kevin Lytwyn, to bag a bronze.

Purvis saved his best for the parallel bars on Friday, winning gold with an impressive score of 15.533.

Frank BAINES, Adam COX, Liam DAVIE, Daniel KEATINGS and Daniel PURVIS[silver], [team]

The quintet won Scotland's first ever team gymnastics medal with a score of 257.603, finishing second to England. This particular medal also broke the record haul for the nation at a Commonwealth Games, taking the tally to 34 to surpass the 33 won at Edinburgh 1986.

JUDO

Kimberly RENICKS [gold], [-48kg]

The 26-year-old won her final against India's Sushila Likmabam with an ippon to deliver Scotland's first gold medal of the Games.

Louise RENICKS [gold], [-52kg]

Not to be outdone by her little sister, Louise is also taking a gold medal back to Coatbridge. The 31-year-old beat England's Kelly Edwards in a tense final.

Sarah CLARK [gold], [-63kg]

Clark secured Scotland's third judo gold medal in two days, beating Helene Wezeu Dombeu of Cameroon with an armlock submission.

The 36-year-old then announced her retirement from international judo , saying her body is "telling her to call it a day".

Euan BURTON [gold], [-100kg]

The 35-year-old carried the Scottish flag in the opening ceremony and carried off gold in the -100kg category, defeating Shah Hussain Shah of Pakistan .

Burton has said he will retire after these Commonwealth Games.

"Being flag bearer was such an honour, which puts a little bit more pressure on you, but luckily all the guys on the first day took a bit of that off with winning so many medals.

"Now, It is just a sense of relief at the moment, I guess tomorrow the excitement and pride will come," he said.

Sarah ADLINGTON [gold], [+78kg]

The run of Scottish golds in judo continued as Shropshire-born Sarah Adlington defeated England's Jodie Myers to collect the host country's fourth gold in the sport.

Chris SHERRINGTON [gold] [+100kg]

The Royal Marine spoke of overcoming his troubles with stress and alcohol through judo after winning gold.

"They fixed me six times, how many times can you break yourself? I broke myself rather crazily," he said of his military career.

Stephanie INGLIS [silver] [-57kg]

Beaten by England's Nekoda Davis in the final, the Inverness native, coached by dad, was upset to lose in front of the partisan Glasgow audience but can be very proud of her achievement.

Matthew PURSSEY [silver] [-90kg]

On Saturday evening Matthew Purssey put up a brave effort against South Africa's Zack Piontek but had to settle for silver.

John BUCHANAN [bronze] [-60kg]

The 38-year-old from Broxburn brings down the curtain on his international career in style after coming out of retirement for these Games.

James MILLAR [bronze] [-66kg]

On a fantastic opening evening for the Scots at the SECC, the 32-year-old, who was a late call-up to the squad, won his bronze medal bout by ippon.

Connie RAMSAY [bronze] [-57kg]

And the medals just kept coming for the home team in front of a raucous crowd. Bringing judo back to the Games for the first time since 2002 has worked out very well for Scotland.

Sally CONWAY [bronze] [-70kg]

Sally Conway won a second medal for Scotland in Friday's judo competition, picking up a bronze medal by defeating Sunibala Huidrom of India.

Andy BURNS [bronze] [-90kg]

The Scot ensured he took home a medal with victory over Australian Mark Anthony.

SHOOTING

Drew CHRISTIE [silver] [skeet]

Dundonian Christie picked up a silver at the Barry Buddon range just outside his home town, losing out to Cyprus' Georgios Achilleos, the Delhi silver medallist in this event.

Ian SHAW and Angus MCLEOD [bronze] [Queen's prize pairs]

The duo scored 590 over two days with the early stages being played out in haar and then heavy rain affecting the final day's shooting.

"Considering the conditions it was a good performance," said McLeod.

Jen McINTOSH [bronze] [50m rifle prone] + [silver] [50m rifle 3 positions]

The 23-year-old took Scotland's medal tally to 32 for the Games with her bronze at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre on Monday.

The defending champion led at the halfway stage but was overhauled by Sally Johnston of New Zealand and Esmari van Reenen of South Africa.

And her silver in the women's 50m rifle three positions made McIntosh Scotland's most successful female in Commonwealth Games history with five medals, eclipsing her mother Shirley's previous record of four.

SWIMMING

Hannah MILEY [gold], [400m individual medley] + [bronze] [200m individual medley]

The 24-year-old from Garioch defended her title in style, smashing her own Commonwealth record in a time of four minutes 31.76 seconds.

That was a full seven seconds faster than her qualifying time but she was pushed hard all the way by England's Aimee Willmott, with the home crowd roaring her home.

On Sunday night Miley secured her second medal of the Games, taking bronze in the 200m individual medley. England's Siobhan-Marie O'Connor won gold with Alicia Coutts of Australia second.

Ross MURDOCH [gold], [200m breaststroke]; [bronze], [100m breaststroke]

It was one-two for Scotland in the pool but not the one we expected as the 20-year-old from Balfron set a new British and Commonwealth Games record of two minutes 07.30 seconds, comfortably beating Games poster boy Michael Jamieson.

On day three, Murdoch added a bronze to his collection in the 100m, finishing behind England's Adam Peaty.

Dan WALLACE [gold], [400m individual medley] + [silver], [200m individual medley]

Edinburgh's Dan Wallace added yet another Scottish success in the pool, racing home in 4 minutes 11.28 seconds to pip Australia's Thomas Fraser-Holmes into second place and earn the hosts a third swimming gold.

And, after helping towards silver in the 4x200m freestyle relay, Wallace finished second in the 200m individual medley to claim his third medal of the Games.

Michael JAMIESON [silver], [200m breaststroke]

The pre-race favourite was talking about breaking the world record but the Olympic silver medallist from 2012 could not get close to compatriot Murdoch leaving the Tollcross crowd rather stunned.

Dan WALLACE, Stephen MILNE, Duncan SCOTT, Robbie RENWICK[silver] [men's 4x200m freestyle relay]

The Scots produced a stunning swim to claim the silver medal in a new Scottish record of seven minutes 09.18 seconds, with Australia winning gold and South Africa taking bronze.

Corrie SCOTT [bronze], [50m breaststroke]

The 20-year-old, who finished 12th in this race in Delhi four years ago, finished third behind Australia's Leiston Pickett and Alia Atkinson of Jamaica.

"I said the crowd would make the difference between a fourth and a bronze and that's what it's done for me tonight. I'm just over the moon," said Scott.

Erraid DAVIES [bronze], [para-sport SB9 100m breaststroke]

The 13-year-old is Scotland's youngest ever Commonwealth Games athlete and proved she is set for a huge future, battling back with a sensational second 50m to land the bronze medal.

The teenager from Shetland trains in a 16.6m pool with the Delting Dolphins Swimming Club in Brae.

Scotland's newest start of the pool said: "I am really happy to have another personal best. I got a medal and I am so happy. I am feeling really, really happy."

WRESTLING

Vio ETKO [bronze], [61kg]

The 36-year-old defeat Malta's Adam Vella to take bronze - Scotland's first wrestling medal of Glasgow 2014.

Alex GLADKOV [bronze], [65kg]

The Ukrainian-born 28-year-old defeated Sri Lanka's Chamara Perera on a points decision.