England are guaranteed two squash medals from the women's doubles after Sussex's Linda Charman and Fiona Geaves caused an upset.

The fourth seeds inflicted a rare defeat on the game's dominant female player, Australia's Sarah Fitz-Gerald, and her partner Liz Irving, for whom the 15-11 15-5 reverse was her last match before retirement.

Victory for the English duo means they face team-mates Cassie Jackman and Tania Bailey tomorrow for a place in the final, with a bronze medal assured for the team which loses.

"We stuck to our tactics really well and didn't falter," said 30-year-old Charman, from Heathfield.

"Sarah made a lot of mistakes, which isn't like her, and we kept the pressure on."

Mick Gault won his fourth medal of a productive Games with bronze for England in the men's 25m standard pistol, to add to his hat-trick of golds.

Scotland also got in among the medals with Edith Barnes winning bronze in the women's skeet singles.

Jason Queally, Jamie Staff & Andy Slater won a silver medal for England in the cycling team sprint final last night with Australia taking gold and Scotland bronze.

England's Andrew Baggaley and Gareth Herbert remained on course for more table tennis glory after setting up a men's doubles final showdown with Welsh duo Ryan Jenkins and Adam Robertson.

Baggaley and Herbert, who have already won team gold, beat number one seeds Raman Subramanian and Chetan Panduranga Baboor in a sensational five-game clash.

Jenkins and Robertson produced some stunning table tennis to beat Yong Jun Duan and Tai Yong Zhang of Singapore.

England's men's hockey players ended the Games in fifth place by beating Canada 6-3 thanks to four goals from Guildford forward Danny Hall.

England weightlifter Delroy McQueen was in jubilant mood last night after winning three gold medals in a tremendous men's 105kg final battle with Canada's Akos Sandor who had to settle for three silver medals.