Super Saturday at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games saw Australia’s Aaron Wilson remain on course to win a hattrick of men’s singles titles in consecutive Games.

Wilson was ruthlessly efficient in defence of his titles won in 2018 and 2022 as he saw off the challenge of Mark McGreal, of the Isle of Man, 6-3, 7-5, who had previously beaten Wilson’s nearest challenger Jason Greenslade, of Guernsey, as he marches on towards the knockout rounds.

But the day really went to Fiji’s Ranjesh Prasad. Looking to win his nation’s first gold medal in the event and first medal since bronze in 1950 courtesy of Lionel F Garnett, the World Bowls champion of champions silver medal winner recorded his third consecutive win against home favourite Jason Banks, of Scotland, on a tiebreak, 6-2, 2-9, 1-0.

Wilson leads Section A, while Prasad heads Section C.

Fiji supporters enjoyed Rajnesh Prasad’s victory over Scotland’s Jason Banks

Gary Kelly, of Northern Ireland, continues to lead Section B with four out of four wins despite being pushed all the way to a tiebreak by Tonga’s Liam Hill, the youngest competitor in the field at 17, who in the next round accounted for South Africa’s Wayne Rittmuller – also on a tiebreak. Malaysia’s former World Bowls Series No 1 Izzat Shameer Dzulkeple remains unbeaten in Section D which sees Malta’s Shaun James Parnis clinching second spot after he took the scalp of seven times Games representative for Canada, Ryan Bester, the current World Bowls Championship men’s singles holder, in a straight sets win.

In the women’s pairs, six nations maintain 100 per cent records.

Northern Ireland and Guernsey continue their reign run in Section A, England and India go three out of three in Section B, with Wales and Malaysia recording their third wins out of three to top Section C and D respectively.

It’s tight at the top of the para mixed pairs B2-B3 table too, with Wales, Scotland and New Zealand all with three out of four wins.

Wales with six points, the host nation on 5.5 and New Zealand on 5. England sit in fourth with two wins.

As the three disciplines get down to the business end, there’s two more days of sectional play, with the semi-finals of each discipline on Monday evening and the gold, silver and bronze medal matches on Tuesday morning.

For the full schedule and results, see: https://www.glasgow2026.com/schedule/day-by-day?code=LBO&startDate=2026-07-24

To view the full photo gallery, see: https://worldbowls.pixieset.com/2026commonwealthgames/

To recap on Day 1 events, see: https://www.worldbowls.com/commonwealth-games-day-1-wrap