Friday at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026: Today's full schedule of sport on day 8 of the Games and how to watch it all on TV for just £4.99

Duncan Scott started the medal rush in the pool on Friday, winning gold in the 200m individual medley in a new Games record, followed by silvers for Stephen Clegg in the 100m freestyle S13 and Katie Shanahan in the 200m backstroke.

Faye Rogers then took gold in the 200m individual medley SM10 to complete a memorable evening.

Sunday saw more Scottish success with Reuben Ward taking gold in the men's all-around gymnastics, before there was yet another great home performance in the pool with Angharad Evans winning the 100m breaststroke.

On Monday Reuben Ward added a silver in the pommel horse, with teammate Cameron Lynn bagging a surprise bronze in the same event.

At the athletics Ben Sandilands and Steven Bryce took home gold and bronze respectively in the men's T20 1500m, while Keanna MacInnes won silver in the pool in the 100m butterfly swimming.

On Tuesday it was time for the bowlers to shine, with Scotland’s Para Mixed Pairs B2-B3 taking gold after a thrilling tiebreaker, while Angus Doig won Scotland's first bronze medal in weightlifting in the men's 88kg final.

Then back in the pool Stephen Clegg bagged gold in the Men's S13 50m Freestyle, while Duncan Scott helped Scotland to bronze in the Mixed 4 x 100m Medley Relay.

Wednesday was a huge day for Team Scotland with no fewer than eight medals - although one may be lost after Para-athletics authorites decided to reun Melanie Woods' 1500m T54 final after an appeal.

Still seven will definitely stand - gold for Angharad Evans in the 200m Breaststroke; silver for the Women's 3x3 Wheelchair Basketball team, Keanna MacInnes in the Women's 200m Butterfly and the Women's 4 x 100m Medley Relay swimming team; and bronze for the Men's 3x3 Basketball team, Toni Shaw in the Women's 100m Freestyle S9 swimming and Stephen Mackenzie in the Men's Long Jump.

Last time the city held the event in 2014 it was a huge success - with many hailing it as the best Games ever.

This year it’s been scaled back somewhat after Glasgow stepped in at the last minute when Victoria in Australia abandoned plans to host due to spiraling costs.

But there will still be lots to enjoy, with around 3,000 athletes from 74 nations competing across 10 different sports, from boxing to swimming.

Read more: Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026: Full 10 day schedule announced - here's what to watch and when

Today there are no fewer than 13 sessions of sport spread across the city.

Here’s everything you need to know.

What is the schedule today at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games 2026?

Here’s what’s happening on Friday, July 31.

• 08:30 - 14:00: Bowls and Para Bowls (SEC Hall 3)
• 09:00 - 12:30: Netball (The Hydro)
• 10:00 - 13:45: Athletics and Para Athletics (Scotstoun Stadium)
• 10:00 - 15:00: Track Cycling and Para Track Cycling (Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome)
• 10:30 - 12:30: Boxing (SEC Hall 5) Medal Event
• 11:00 - 14:00: Judo (SEC Hall 4)
• 14:00 - 17:30: Netball (The Hydro)
• 14:30 - 17:00: Boxing (SEC Hall 5) Medal Event
• 15:00 - 22:00: Bowls and Para Bowls (SEC Hall 3)
• 16:00 - 18:45: Judo (SEC Hall 4) Medal Event
• 16:00 - 20:15: Track Cycling and Para Track Cycling (Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome) Medal Event
• 18:30 - 22:15: Athletics and Para Athletics (Scotstoun Stadium) Medal Event
• 19:00 - 21:30: Boxing (SEC Hall 5) Medal Event

Can I still get tickets for the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games?

There are still tickets available for most sessions of sport. You can check availability and prices here.

Can I watch the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games on television?

The BBC has traditionally been the home of the Commonwealth Games, but this year the corporation were outbid by TNT Sports.

They will provide over 600 hours of live action, with TNT Sports 2 broadcasting live every day from 8.30am to 10.30pm and promising to include all the biggest moments.

Live coverage in the UK is being shown by TNT Sports, across its TV channels and streaming platform HBO Max, with more than 600 hours of live action promised across the 11 days.

TNT Sports 3 and 4 will carry single-sport coverage, while their live event feeds on HBO Max will mean every event is available to stream.

You can access every minute of the Commonwealth Games for just £4.99 via an HBO Max subscription and can also watch on a variety of streaming platforms as follows:

• HBO Max: Every event will be available exclusively live across all subscription plans, including TNT Sports 2 (The Commonwealth Games 360) and all live event streams. Further details on plans and pricing can be found here. Only TNT Sports plan subscribers in the U.K will have access to additional TNT Sports channels.
• EE TV: Customers can enjoy all the action via TNT Sports on HBO Max dependent on their subscription type.
• Sky: Customers can enjoy the full Commonwealth Games experience on TNT Sports, and HBO Max, dependent on their subscription.
• NOW: Customers can access the Commonwealth Games 360 channel via TNT Sports 2 with a Now Entertainment & HBO Max Membership, and in Ireland via TNT Sports.
• Virgin Media TV UK and Ireland: TNT Sports customers can watch the coverage via their set top box (as well as via HBO Max in the U.K).
• Prime Video: In the UK: Coverage is available via a TNT Sports subscription. TNT Sports 2 and all live event streams also available on any HBO Max subscription.
• Roku, Samsung, Amazon Fire TV: Coverage available via a TNT Sports subscription. Customers can also access TNT Sports 2 and all live event streams via any HBO Max subscription.

Meanwhile, Channel 5 will have daily highlight programmed throughout the Games presented by former Olympic sprinter, Jeanette Kwakye.

Limited live coverage and highlights will also be available on Gaelic language broadcaster BBC Alba and on BBC iPlayer every night.

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