Commonwealth Games 2014: Day 5 Results, Updated Medal Table and Glasgow Schedule

Sport	Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Athletics	Men's 100m	Kemar Bailey-Cole (JAM)	Adam Gemili (ENG)	Nickel Ashmeade (JAM)
Athletics	Women's 100m	Blessing Okagbare (NIG)	Veronica Campbell-Brown (JAM)	Kerron Stewart (JAM)
Athletics	Men's Shot Put	O'dayne Richards (JAM)	Tom Walsh (NZ)	Tim Nedow (CAN)
Athletics	Men's 100m T37	Fanie van der Merwe (SA)	Charl du Toit (SA)	Rhys Jones (WAL)
Athletics	Men's Discus F42/44	Dan Greaves (ENG)	Aled Davies (WAL)	Richard Okigbazi (NIG)
Athletics	Women's Hammer Throw	Sultana Frizell (CAN)	Julia Ratcliffe (NZ)	Sophie Hitchon (ENG)
Athletics	Women's 100m T12	Libby Clegg (SCO)	Maria elisa Muchavo (MOZ)	Lahja Ishitile (NAM)
Badminton	Mixed Team Event	Malaysia	England	Singapore
Lawn Bowls	Men's Pairs	Scotland	Malaysia	England
Lawn Bowls	Men's Triples	South Africa	Northern Ireland	Wales
Shooting	Men's 50m Pistol	Jitu Rai (IND)	Gurpal Singh (IND)	Daniel Repacholi (AUS)
Shooting	Men's 50m Rifle Prone	Warren Potent (AUS)	Gagan Narang (IND)	Kenneth Parr (ENG)
Shooting	Women's Trap	Laetisha Scanlan (AUS)	Georgia Konstantinidou (CYP)	Caroline Povey (ENG)
Shooting	Women's 50m Rifle Prone	Sally Johnston (NZ)	Esmari van Reenen (SA)	Jen Mcintosh (SCO)
Squash	Men's Singles	Nick Matthew (ENG)	James Willstrop (ENG)	Peter Barker (ENG)
Squash	Women's Singles	Nicol David (MAL)	Laura Massaro (ENG)	Joelle King (NZ)
Swimming	Men's 200m Back	Mitch Larkin (AUS)	Josh Beaver (AUS)	Matson Lawson (AUS)
Swimming	Men's 50m Breast	Cameron van der Burgh (SA)	Adam Peaty (ENG)	Christian Sprenger (AUS)
Swimming	Men's 100m Fly	Chad le Clos (SA)	Joseph Schooling (SIN)	Adam Barrett (ENG)
Swimming	Men's 200m SM8 Medley	Oliver Hynd (ENG)	Jesse Aungles (AUS)	Blake Cochrane (AUS)
Swimming	Women's 800m Free	Jazz Carlin (WAL)	Lauren Boyle (NZ)	Brittany Maclean (CAN)
Swimming	Women's 100m Free	Cate Campbell (AUS)	Bronte Campbell (AUS)	Emma Mckeon (AUS)
Swimming	Women's 100m Breast	Sophie Taylor (ENG)	Lorna Tonks (AUS)	Alia Atkinson (JAM)
Swimming	Women's 200m Fly	Audrey Lacroix (CAN)	Aimee Willmott (ENG)	Maddie Groves (AUS)
Table Tennis	Men's Team	Singapore	England	Nigeria
Weightlifting	Women's 69kg	Marie Fegue (CAM)	Itohan Ebireguesele (NIG)	Marie-Josee Ares-Pilon (CAN)
Weightlifting	Men's 85kg	Richard Patterson (NZ)	Vikas Thakur (IND)	Pascal Plamondon (CAN)

The blue riband athletics events of the 2014 Commonwealth Games took place on Day 5 in Glasgow, Scotland, as the men and women's 100-metre sprint medals were decided.

There were 27 gold medals up for grabs, including those in the sprints with athletics, swimming and squash all on show.

Here's the list of every medal won on Monday and the updated medal table after all the day's events:

Rank	Country	Gold	Siler	Bronze
1	Australia	30	25	32
2	England	27	24	23
3	Scotland	13	8	12
4	South Africa	9	7	8
5	Canada	9	3	12
6	New Zealand	8	8	11
7	India	7	12	7
8	Wales	3	9	10
9	Malaysia	3	5	4
10	Nigeria	3	4	3

Robert Cianflone/Getty Images

Adam Gemili Claims Silver in the 100

England's Adam Gemili won a fantastic silver medal behind Jamaica's Kemar Bailey-Cole in the men's 100-metre final as the day's proceedings closed at Hampden Park.

While never seriously expected to claim gold, the 20-year-old took a huge step in his progress by beating the two other strong Jamaicans in the field, Nickel Ashmeade—who got bronze—and Jason Livermore. 

The tall figure of Bailey-Cole ran a confident 10 seconds flat for the gold medal, overtaking Gemili, who had a fantastic start.

A well-timed dip on the line won the silver medal for the Englishman in a time of 10.10 seconds. The gold medal winner was seemingly far superior despite his poor start, per the The Echo's Phil Jones:

Robert Cianflone/Getty Images

Gemili was visually ecstatic as his silver medal was confirmed, and despite still having not broken 10 seconds, he is confident the time will come, per BBC Sport:

"The times will come. The medals are what count."

Julian Finney/Getty Images

In the women's sprint final, Nigeria's Blessing Okagbare won in a Games-record 10.85 seconds, comfortably seeing off the challenge of Jamaica's Veronica Campbell-Brown.

It was an utterly serene performance from a woman who will likely be a serious challenger on the world stage in years to come.

Libby Clegg Claims Hosts' First Athletics Gold

Scotland claimed a gold medal in the T11/12 100-metre sprint through Libby Clegg, as the 24-year-old ran a season's best of 12.20 seconds.

The visually impaired sprinter—aided by guide Mikail Huggins—beat second-placed Maria Elisa Muchavo by over a second to rapturous celebrations from the Hampden crowd, per the BBC's Mark Pougatch:

Alex Livesey/Getty Images

The winning pair celebrated with the crowd long after the finish of the race and Clegg was hugely appreciative of the huge support per BBC Radio 5 Live:

"

We have been lots of fun saying hello to everyone. It has been an absolutely fantastic evening. We really appreciate the love everyone has given us. I am so pleased. It has been incredible. I hope this will set everyone else up to perform well now when it comes to their finals.

"

It was a tremendous performance from the Scot, who finally claimed the top prize having finished in second place at the Paralympics in both Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

England Reign Supreme in Men's Squash

Englishmen took all three medals in the men's singles squash on Monday as Nick Matthew beat James Willstrop 3-2 in the gold-medal match and Peter Barker overcame India's Saurav Ghosal for bronze.

Matthew was taken the distance in a hard-fought match, which finished 11-9, 8-11, 11-5, 6-11, 11-5, as he retained his Commonwealth title—the first man ever to do so. 

The pair have had a fierce rivalry over the years—they played out the final in Delhi in 2010 to the same outcome—and have previously not been on the best of terms with each other.

However, Matthew was magnanimous in victory, praising his opponent after a terrific contest, per BBC Sport:

"

What a battle. I take my hat off to James, what we've both been through the last few weeks, to put on a final like that. ...

Five weeks ago I was on a hospital bed after waking up from the anaesthetic with throbbing pain in my body. [Matthew had a knee operation].

How the medics have done it...they need to retire now because it can't get better than that. I better enjoy this for the next two weeks because my wife is expecting a baby. This is the best moment of my life but I'm sure they'll be an even better moment in a few weeks.

"

There was further squash success in the women's singles for England, as Laura Massaro won silver after being convincingly beaten by Malaysia's world No. 1 Nicol David in three games.

The overall quality and entertainment value in both squash tournaments led the BBC's Gary Lineker to question its continued exclusion from the Olympic lineup:

The 2014 Commonwealth Games continues on Tuesday in Glasgow with medals to be won in athletics, cycling, gymnastics, shooting, swimming, weightlifting and wrestling.