Gold, gold, silver and bronze for Australia's 3x3 teams

• Marena Whittle scored 15 of Australia's 21 points in the gold medal game
• Australia beat Uganda 21-11 with three players, Emma Clarke out injured
• All four Australian 3x3 teams won a medal in Glasgow

Australia sent four 3x3 teams to Glasgow and all four come home with a medal.

Marena Whittle scored 15 of Australia's 21 points as the women beat Uganda 21-11 for gold, playing the final with three players after Emma Clarke was ruled out injured.

The wheelchair men are back-to-back Commonwealth champions, beating England 19-13, the only side that had beaten them here.

The men's 3x3 team lost its gold medal game to England by two, 19-17, despite Jonah Antonio scoring 12 of Australia's 17.

The wheelchair women took bronze, Georgia Munro-Cook scoring 12 of their 19 against defending champion Canada.

Gold Medal Women's Final

Australia 21-11 Uganda, Thursday, July 30, 5:00am AEST. Australia won 3x3 gold with three players and one of them scored 15. Marena Whittle went 5-of-6 from the one-point area and 5-of-8 from behind the arc for 15 of Australia's 21, taking more than half the team's attempts from two and making five of them. Lara McSpadden added four on 4-of-5 inside. Amy Atwell, who scored 13 in the semi-final, was held to two on 1-of-5 from range. Emma Clarke did not play, ruled out injured. Australia reached the 21-point cap with 54 seconds left, shooting 69 per cent inside the arc and 43 per cent from behind it against Uganda's 38 and 11, and won despite missing all three of its free throws. Melissa Akullu top-scored for Uganda with seven on 6-of-7 inside; Jane Asinde was 0-of-7 from behind the arc. Australia scorers: Whittle 15, McSpadden 4, Atwell 2.

Gold Medal Men's Final

Gold medal game: England 19-17 Australia, Thursday, July 30, 4:30am AEST. England beat Australia in a Commonwealth Games final for the second Games running, and by two points. Jonah Antonio was close to enough on his own, scoring 12 of Australia's 17 on a perfect 3-of-3 from the one-point area, 3-of-6 from behind the arc and 3-of-3 at the line. The other three Australians managed five points between them. Australia was the more accurate side inside, 8-of-11 to England's 11-of-22, and made all three of its free throws, but England got twice as many one-point attempts up. The arc decided it: Australia went 3-of-15 from behind it, and with Antonio's 3-of-6 taken out the rest of the team was 0-of-9. Dwayne Lautier-Ogunleye top-scored for England with seven, Jamell Anderson had five on 5-of-7 and Ashley Hamilton four. Neither side reached the 21-point cap. Australia scorers: Antonio 12, McDaniel 4, Bairstow 1, Wagstaff 0.

Gold Medal Wheelchair Men's Final

Gold medal game: Australia 19-13 England, Thursday, July 30, 3:30am AEST. Australia is back-to-back Commonwealth champion, and it beat the only team that had beaten it. England won the sides' opening pool game 16-13 on July 25; Australia gave that back in the final. Eithen Leard scored 10 on 4-of-6 from the one-point area, 2-of-4 from behind the arc and 2-of-3 at the line. Tom O'Neill-Thorne played all 10 minutes for five, Tomas Klein scored three and Luke Pople one. The margin came from the line and the arc: Australia made 3-of-12 from two to England's 1-of-9, and went 5-of-7 at the free-throw line while England missed all three of theirs. Oscar Knight top-scored for England with six and Thomas Harvey had four. Pople is the only Australian in the squad who also won gold at Birmingham 2022; Klein, Leard and O'Neill-Thorne are all Games debutants. Australia scorers: Leard 10, O'Neill-Thorne 5, Klein 3, Pople 1.

Bronze Medal Wheelchair Women's Final

Australia 19-17 Canada, Thursday, July 30, 3:00am AEST. Australia's first medal of the Glasgow 3x3 programme, and Georgia Munro-Cook won it three hours after the semi-final loss. She scored 12 of Australia's 19 points on 12-of-17 from the one-point area and again played every minute. Ebony Stevenson added five on 4-of-6 inside and a free throw, and Hannah Dodd two. Australia did not attempt a single shot from behind the arc and made 18-of-27 inside it. Kathleen Dandeneau scored 16 of Canada's 17, including 3-of-7 from two. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 12, Stevenson 5, Dodd 2

Men's semi-final: Australia v Scotland

Australia 21-14 Scotland, Wednesday, July 29, 8:30pm AEST. Australia reached the 21-point cap in 7 minutes 58 seconds to book a gold medal game, leading by as much as eight and trailing only once, at 1-2. Sam McDaniel scored 10 on 6-of-8 from the one-point area and 2-of-4 from behind the arc, and added five rebounds. Jonah Antonio went 3-of-6 from two for six. The game was won from range: Australia made 7-of-13 from behind the arc to Scotland's 1-of-7. Australia committed one turnover for the match and it was a team turnover, so not a single Australian player gave the ball away. Kyle Jimenez led Scotland with eight. Australia scorers: McDaniel 10, Antonio 6, Wagstaff 4, Bairstow 1.

Wheelchair men's semi-final: Scotland v Australia

Semi-final: Australia 19-12 Scotland, Wednesday, July 29, 9:30pm AEST. Australia went the full 10 minutes against the hosts and its biggest lead was the final margin. Tom O'Neill-Thorne was perfect from the one-point area at 5-of-5, finishing with eight points, seven rebounds and four key assists without leaving the court. Tomas Klein scored five on 3-of-4 inside and 2-of-3 at the line, and Eithen Leard and Luke Pople three each. Australia made 14 of its 24 attempts from the one-point area and recorded 13 key assists. Finlay Erskine scored nine of Scotland's 12, and the hosts missed all five of their attempts from behind the arc. Australia scorers: O'Neill-Thorne 8, Klein 5, Leard 3, Pople 3.

Women's semi-final: Australia v Jamaica

Semi-final: Australia 21-8 Jamaica, Wednesday, July 29, 10:30pm AEST. The fastest game any Australian team has played in Glasgow: the cap came up in 5 minutes 26 seconds. Amy Atwell scored 13 on 5-of-10 from behind the arc, 2-of-2 inside it and 1-of-1 at the line, and added two rebounds. Marena Whittle scored six on 2-of-3 from two with a free throw, and Lara McSpadden two. Australia shot 8-of-14 from behind the arc, where Jamaica went 0-of-4 across the whole game. Tiffany Reynolds and Teneisia Brown led Jamaica with three each. Emma Clarke did not play. Australia scorers: Atwell 13, Whittle 6, McSpadden 2.

Wheelchair women's semi-final: Scotland v Australia

Semi-final: Scotland 15-12 Australia, Thursday, July 30, 12:00am AEST. The game turned on the arc. Australia missed all six of its attempts from behind it, Scotland made the only one it took, and a three-point loss sent Australia to the bronze medal game. Georgia Munro-Cook played all 10 minutes for six points on 4-of-7 inside and 2-of-2 at the line. Hannah Dodd scored four on 4-of-6 and Ebony Stevenson two. Robyn Love led Scotland with six, Lea Smith scored five and Kayli English four. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 6, Dodd 4, Stevenson 2.

Every game is at the Scottish Event Campus (SEC) in Glasgow.

This page tracks all four campaigns and carries a recap on each Australian game as it is played.

Men's 3x3 (Gangurrus) – Pool A

Squad: Jonah Antonio (No.8), Jarred Bairstow (No.21), Sam McDaniel (No.26), Jesse Wagstaff (No.41).

• Game 1: Australia 21-15 New Zealand, Friday, July 24, 7:00pm AEST. Australia opened with a balanced win against the trans-Tasman rival, reaching the 21-point target to end the game early. Sam McDaniel led the way with eight points and six rebounds, and Jonah Antonio matched him with eight of his own. New Zealand's Joshua Book top-scored with six. Australia scorers: McDaniel 8, Antonio 8, Wagstaff 4, Bairstow 1.‍
• Game 2: Australia 21-15 Nigeria, Saturday, July 25, 2:25am AEST. Antonio carried the scoring this time, pouring in 12 points on 6-from-10 from behind the arc as Australia moved to 2-0. Nigeria's Ikechukwu Sean Nwamu led his side with nine. Australia scorers: Antonio 12, McDaniel 4, Wagstaff 4, Bairstow 1.‍
• Game 3: Australia 21-14 Scotland, Saturday, July 25, 5:40am AEST. Sam McDaniel spoiled the host nation's opening night to send Australia into the second day of the men's pool round unbeaten. McDaniel scored a game-high 10 points and set up two more, and Australia reached the 21-point cap with 1:48 still on the clock. The margin was built inside the arc: Australia went 12-of-19 from the one-point area, added 3-of-9 from two and made all three free throws, while Scotland managed 3-of-14 from beyond the arc. Australia also controlled the glass 20-10, with Jesse Wagstaff pulling down eight rebounds, three of them offensive. Skyler White led Scotland with seven. Australia scorers: McDaniel 10, Antonio 4, Bairstow 4, Wagstaff 3.
• Game 4: Australia 21-11 Guyana, Sunday, July 26, 11:50pm AEST. Australia moved to 4-0 and did it with almost nothing wasted, committing a single turnover for the game and reaching the 21-point cap with 2:46 still on the clock. Jonah Antonio top-scored with eight, all of it from behind the arc on 4-of-10 from two. Jesse Wagstaff added seven points, six of Australia's 17 rebounds and a block. Sam McDaniel went 4-of-5 from the one-point area and Jarred Bairstow chipped in two points with four rebounds and two assists. Australia made all three of its free throws. Christian Hinckson led Guyana with five. Australia scorers: Antonio 8, Wagstaff 7, McDaniel 4, Bairstow 2.
• Game 5: Australia 21-5 Cayman Islands, Monday, July 27, 5:20am AEST. Australia finished the pool round unbeaten at 5-0 and did it faster than any Australian team has managed in Glasgow, reaching the 21-point cap in 4:46 with 5:14 still on the clock. The shooting was close to perfect: 7-of-7 from the one-point area and 5-of-6 from behind the arc. Sam McDaniel led with 12 points, going 2-of-2 inside, 4-of-4 from range and 2-of-2 at the line, and added two assists. Jarred Bairstow scored four, Jesse Wagstaff three with a team-high four rebounds, and Jonah Antonio two. Australia forced seven turnovers and gave the ball away once. Nathaniel Hurlston-Anderson and Bryan Ebanks-Perez scored two apiece for Cayman. Australia scorers: McDaniel 12, Bairstow 4, Wagstaff 3, Antonio 2.

Women's 3x3 (Gangurrus) – Pool A

Squad: Amy Atwell (No.25), Emma Clarke (No.77), Lara McSpadden (No.14), Marena Whittle (No.21).

• Game 1: Australia 21-5 Kenya, Friday, July 24, 7:25pm AEST. An emphatic opener. Australia held Kenya to five points and reached the cap, led by Emma Clarke, who scored nine on a perfect 5-from-5 inside the arc and 2-from-2 from range. Amy Atwell added six points and six rebounds. Australia scorers: Clarke 9, Atwell 6, Whittle 4, McSpadden 2.‍
• Game 2: Australia 21-13 Jamaica, Friday, July 24, 11:30pm AEST. A second win to move to 2-0. Atwell top-scored with eight, Clarke added six and Lara McSpadden chipped in five on 5-from-5 inside the arc. Jamaica's Tiffany Reynolds led all scorers with eight. Australia scorers: Atwell 8, Clarke 6, McSpadden 5, Whittle 2.‍
• Game 3: Australia 21-3 Fiji, Saturday, July 25, 6:05am AEST. Emma Clarke needed three minutes on court to close out the most one-sided win of Australia's opening day. Clarke scored 10 points in 3:06 of playing time as Australia beat Fiji 21-3 in 5 minutes 34 seconds, the fastest of the Gangurrus' three wins and the biggest margin any Australian team posted in Glasgow. Australia shot 8-of-10 from the one-point area and 5-of-8 from two, made all three free throws and committed a single turnover. Marena Whittle went 2-of-2 from beyond the arc and led the team with three key assists, Lara McSpadden scored four, and Amy Atwell had three points and four rebounds. Fiji, playing its third game of the day, scored through Ranadi Koroi and Estelle Kainamoli only. Australia scorers: Clarke 10, Whittle 4, McSpadden 4, Atwell 3.
• Game 4: Australia 21-3 Cayman Islands, Sunday, July 26, 8:55pm AEST. A second 21-3 win in as many days, and Australia did this one without Emma Clarke, who did not play. Amy Atwell led with 11 points on 5-of-9 from two, adding six rebounds and three assists. Lara McSpadden was near perfect inside the arc at 7-of-8 for seven points and six rebounds, and Marena Whittle scored three and pulled down a game-high eight rebounds with four assists. Australia shot 85% from the one-point area, out-rebounded Cayman 20-8 and forced eight turnovers. Cayman scored through Khailan O'Connor and Lyandrea Watson only. The margin equals the Fiji result as Australia's biggest in Glasgow, though at 5:45 it was 11 seconds slower. Australia scorers: Atwell 11, McSpadden 7, Whittle 3.
• Game 5: Australia 21-9 Uganda, Monday, July 27, 5:45am AEST. The Gangurrus finished the pool round 5-0 but had to work for this one, reaching the 21-point cap with 36 seconds left after four wins that were done and dusted well before the buzzer. Amy Atwell was the difference with 11 points, going 3-of-3 from the one-point area, 2-of-4 from behind the arc and 4-of-4 at the line, adding four rebounds and two assists. Marena Whittle scored four and pulled a game-high eight rebounds. Emma Clarke, who did not play against Cayman Islands, returned for three points and five rebounds, and Lara McSpadden added three points and three assists. Australia went 5-of-5 at the free-throw line, blocked four shots and won the rebound count 21-13. Uganda were held to 32% from the one-point area and missed all seven of their attempts from two, with Melissa Akullu top-scoring on four. Australia scorers: Atwell 11, Whittle 4, McSpadden 3, Clarke 3.

Wheelchair men's 3x3 – Pool A

Squad: Tomas Klein (No.2, sport class 3.0), Eithen Leard (No.4 2.5), Tom O'Neill-Thorne (No.11, 3.0), Luke Pople (No.13, 2.5).

• England 16-13 Australia, Saturday, July 25, 1:35am AEST: A tight opener that went the full 10 minutes, with England three points clear at the buzzer. Luke Pople and Tom O'Neill-Thorne led Australia with four points each, Pople also handing out four assists. England's Peter Cusack top-scored with seven. Australia scorers: O'Neill-Thorne 4, Pople 4, Klein 3, Leard 2.
• Game 2: Australia 21-5 Kenya, Sunday, July 26, 9:20pm AEST. Australia's first win of the tournament, and a comprehensive one. Australia forced 21 turnovers, controlled the glass 21-12 and reached the cap with 22 seconds to spare. Tomas Klein scored eight on 8-of-10 from the one-point area. Eithen Leard added six including 3-of-3 at the line and four assists. Tom O'Neill-Thorne was the connector with seven assists to go with eight rebounds and four points, and Luke Pople had three points, four rebounds and three assists. Australia's 15 assists on 16 made field goals tells the story of the ball movement. Milton Ilahuya led Kenya with four. Australia scorers: Klein 8, Leard 6, O'Neill-Thorne 4, Pople 3.
• Game 3: Australia 20-12 Canada, Monday, July 27, 9:45pm AEST. Australia's second win, and the one that booked a quarter-final. Tom O'Neill-Thorne was the difference with 10 of Australia's 20 points, four of them from seven attempts behind the arc, adding five rebounds and two key assists in 8:33. Australia shot 50 per cent inside the arc and 46 per cent from behind it, against Canada's 2-of-12 from range, and turned the ball over five times to Canada's 10. Reed De'Aeth carried Canada almost alone with nine points and 10 rebounds; no other Canadian scored more than one. Australia scorers: O'Neill-Thorne 10, Pople 5, Leard 4, Klein 1.
• Play-in: Australia 21-6 Wales, Wednesday, July 29, 3:30am AEST. Australia's most complete performance of the Games, over in 8 minutes 45 seconds. Eithen Leard led the scoring with eight points on 4-of-7 from the one-point area and 2-of-4 from behind the arc, and added four rebounds and three key assists. Tom O'Neill-Thorne had six points, four rebounds and four key assists, Luke Pople four points and four rebounds, and Tomas Klein three on 3-of-4 inside. Leard and Pople both finished plus-15. Australia shot 68 per cent from the one-point area, won the rebound count 17-10, recorded nine key assists to one and turned the ball over twice to Wales' eight. Dan May was the only Welshman to score more than two, with four, and Wales missed all three of its free throws. Australia scorers: Leard 8, O'Neill-Thorne 6, Pople 4, Klein 3.

Wheelchair women's 3x3 – Pool A

Squad: Hannah Dodd (No.6, sport class 1.0), Georgia Munro-Cook (No.15, 4.5), Taishar Ovens (No.1, 1.0), Ebony Stevenson (No.2, 3.0).

• ‍England 16-6 Australia, Friday, July 24, 9:05pm AEST. England controlled the game to the buzzer and held Australia to six points. Georgia Munro-Cook led the Australian scoring with four, while Ebony Stevenson, the youngest athlete across Australia's four squads, pulled down seven rebounds and handed out four assists. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 4, Stevenson 1, Dodd 1.
• Game 2: Australia 20-5 South Africa, Sunday, July 26, 11:25pm AEST. Australia levelled its campaign with a turnover-free performance, not giving the ball away once across the full 10 minutes. Georgia Munro-Cook was dominant with a double-double of 10 points and 12 rebounds, adding five assists. Ebony Stevenson scored five, Hannah Dodd three and Taishar Ovens two. Australia shot 58% from the one-point area, won the rebound count 20-13 and forced 13 turnovers. Asive Gilifile led South Africa with three. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 10, Stevenson 5, Dodd 3, Ovens 2.
• Game 3: Australia 12-10 Canada (OT), Monday, July 27, 11:00pm AEST. Australia needed an extra period to reach the quarter-finals, the sides locked at 10-10 at the end of regular playing time before Australia won the overtime 2-0. Georgia Munro-Cook played every one of the 10:48 and scored eight of Australia's 12, with seven rebounds and a buzzer-beater. Ebony Stevenson, at 15 the youngest athlete across Australia's four basketball squads in Glasgow, also went the full distance for two points, two rebounds and an assist. Neither side made a shot from behind the arc all game, Australia going 0-of-3 and Canada 0-of-5, and Australia's 48 per cent inside the arc against Canada's 33 per cent was the margin. The scores were tied eight times. Kathleen Dandeneau scored eight of Canada's 10. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 8, Dodd 2, Stevenson 2.
• Play-in: Australia 19-2 Nigeria, Wednesday, July 29, 6:00am AEST. Australia's defence settled this one early. Nigeria scored twice, both from the one-point area, and gave the ball away 23 times. Georgia Munro-Cook led the scoring with eight on 8-of-11 from the one-point area, adding four rebounds, four key assists and a game-high five drives in 8:30. Ebony Stevenson was perfect from close range, 5-of-5 for six points, and finished plus-16. Hannah Dodd scored four including Australia's only made shot from behind the arc, and led the team with three key assists. Taishar Ovens scored from the line. Australia shot 75 per cent from the one-point area but went 1-of-9 from two, and were out-rebounded 13-9. The game went the full 10 minutes. Nofisat Adefala and Titilayo Olaleye scored a point each for Nigeria. Australia scorers: Munro-Cook 8, Stevenson 6, Dodd 4, Ovens 1.

How the tournament works

The men's and women's 3x3 fields have both expanded from eight teams to 12 for these Games. All four Australian teams have been drawn in Pool A. 3x3 is played to FIBA rules: one basket is worth one point, a shot from behind the arc is worth two, and the first team to 21 points wins – or the team leading after 10 minutes if neither side reaches 21.