For July 31:
Gold medals: 24
Gymnastics: Women's and men's individual all-around
Rugby sevens: Women and men
Swimming: Women's 50m free, men's 200m fly, women's 200m breast, SB8 men's 100m breast, S8 women's 100m back, women's 100m back, men's 100m breast, S14 mixed 4x100m free relay, women's 4x200m free relay
Track cycling: Men's tandem B sprint, women's tandem B time trial, women's points race, women's time trial, men's sprint, men's scratch race
Triathlon: Women's and men's PTVI, mixed relay
Weightlifting: Women's 59kg, men's 67kg, men's 73kg
Medal highlights
09:00-12:00 and 14:30-17:30 - Gymnastics - men's (09:00) and women's (14:30) individual all-around finals, where the gymnasts must perform on all sets of apparatus and the best combined score wins.
Women's 2018 champion Ellie Black is not in this year's Canada team, offering Australia's Georgia Godwin and England's Alice Kinsella the chance to upgrade their respective silver and bronze medals from the Gold Coast, though watch out also for England's 18-year-old Ondine Achampong.
Commonwealth debutant Jake Jarman and 2018 all-around silver medallist James Hall, who helped England to team gold on Friday, were the two highest-scoring gymnasts in qualification.
11:00-16:20 - Triathlon hands out its final three sets of medals, beginning with the PTVI races featuring athletes who have visual impairments. Scotland's Alison Peasgood, a Rio Paralympic silver medallist in 2016, is reunited with guide Hazel MacLeod, herself a reserve for Scotland's Commonwealth Games triathlon team in 2014.
In the men's PTVI race, sprint swimmer turned four-time Para-triathlon world champion Dave Ellis is a favourite for England.
14:30 - Mixed team relay - Great Britain soared to a magnificent gold on its Olympic debut in Tokyo last year. Only two of that team are competing for England after Jonny Brownlee and Jess Learmonth were ruled out with injury. However, in Alex Yee and Georgia Taylor-Brown they have individual Commonwealth gold and silver medallists respectively. Australia are the defending champions, while any team with individual silver medallist Hayden Wilde in it has a chance - so look out for New Zealand. Scotland's team will be headed by Beth Potter who is having a breakthrough season and took bronze on Friday, while Wales' quartet contains former world champion Non Stanford.
15:00-19:00 - Track cycling - Laura Kenny, who won team pursuit bronze on Friday, goes for gold in the women's 25km points race at 15:53 while England team-mate Matt Walls, the Olympic omnium champion, will fancy his chances in the men's scratch race at 18:42. Both races reward riders for getting out ahead of the field and both build to a dramatic climax. Defending champion Elinor Barker, who welcomed son Nico in March, opted to return to the Wales team on the road instead and Katie Archibald is absent from the Scotland team through injury.
Elsewhere, Scotland's Jack Carlin will be going for sprint gold while Wales' James Ball and Scotland's Neil Fachie look set for a close contest in the men's tandem B sprint while there are strong home hopes in the women's tandem 1,000m time trial. Scotland's Aileen McGlynn and pilot Ellie Stone won silver in Friday's Para tandem sprint but fellow Scot Libby Clegg missed out on a medal as did England's Sophie Unwin and pilot Georgia Holt in controversial circumstances.
19:00-21:50 - Swimming - English eyes will be on the men's 100m breaststroke final, where three-time Olympic champion Adam Peaty seems to have fully recovered from a broken foot as he bids to defend his Commonwealth title (20:51).
Another day at the pool, another butterfly final, and another Chad le Clos medal opportunity for South Africa. This time it's over 200m. It's another event he won four years ago. Le Clos' team-mate Tatjana Schoenmaker will then try to hold off England's Molly Renshaw and Abbie Wood in the women's 200m breaststroke, which she won at Tokyo 2020.
For Wales, Lily Rice has a shot at gold in the women's S8 100m backstroke and Medi Harris will look to upset world record-holder Kaylee McKeown of Australia and Canada's Kylie Masse in the women's 100m backstroke.
18:00-22:00 - Rugby sevens concludes in Coventry with the men's and women's finals at 20:38 and 21:04. Fiji face Australia in the women's final. In the men's event, Fiji play New Zealand in the first semi-final (12:42) before Australia take on South Africa (13:04)
What else is happening?
England's 2018 weightlifting silver medallist Jack Oliver and up-and-coming Welshman Michael Farmer take on young Indian star Achinta Sheuli in the men's 73kg class. Watch out for African record-setter Rafiatu Folashade Lawal of Nigeria in the women's 59kg.
At 11:00, one of the highest profile fixtures on any cricket calendar takes place - India face Pakistan in a group-stage game before world champions Australia, who overcame India in their opening match but had a big scare, face Barbados.
England's men play Wales at 14:00 in hockey's group stages, while Scotland's men, ranked 19th in the world, have a tough task against world number one side Australia from 09:00. England face Canada in the women's tournament at 19:00.
In beach volleyball, Scotland's women take on Vanuatu in a group game at 15:30. Lynne Beattie, 36, and Melissa Coutts, 51, have a combined age of 87 but that brings a wealth of experience. They reached the quarters in 2018 and Beattie captained Great Britain's indoor volleyball team at the 2012 Olympics. The 2018 Games marked the first time in Commonwealth history that Vanuatu won medals as they collected two bronzes, firstly in F46 javelin and then in beach volleyball as Miller Pata and then partner Linline Matauatu made the podium. Pata is now with Tini Tok. England pair Jess Grimson 31, and Daisy Mumby, 30, face Solomon Islands at 20:00.
Table tennis has the men's team quarter-finals at 09:30 and Wales are in the women's team semi-finals from 16:00 after beating England in the last eight on Saturday.
Lawn bowls reaches the quarter-final stages for men's triples, men's fours, men's pairs and women's singles from 15:00.
