<p>England closed their Commonwealth Games swimming meet with 10 gold medals after inflicting Australia’s first Commonwealth relay defeat in eight years in the men’s 4x100M medley relay.<br /><br /></p>.<p>There was another significant victory for England over Australia on Tuesday as 19-year-old sensation Ben Proud claimed his second gold of the Games by beating star duo Cameron McEvoy and James Magnussen in the men’s 50m freestyle.However, Australia still recorded their most successful ever meet at Commonwealth Games as they won 57 medals to surpass their previous record tally of 54 from the Melbourne Games in 2006.<br /><br />A stunning final leg from 100m freestyle world champion Cate Campbell handed the Aussie women 4x100m medley relay gold after Daniel Tranter won the men’s 200m individual medley to take Australia’s final gold medal tally to 19.<br /><br />The final race of the meet belonged to England, though, as the team of Chris Walker-Hebborn, Adam Peaty, Adam Barrett and Adam Brown came home in a Games record time of 3min31:51sec to become the first English team to beat Australia in the 4x100 medley relay for 64 years.<br /><br />Brown jumped in for the final leg with a comfortable lead, but was very nearly caught as world 100m freestyle champion James Magnussen swam a sensational final leg for Australia.<br /><br />England very nearly caused a similar upset in the women’s 4x100m medley relay as they led at the 300m mark, but Campbell did enough to seal gold in the final leg in an overall time of 3min 56:23sec.<br /><br />Australia’s first gold medal of the night came from Tranter as he stormed to victory in the men’s 200m individual medley in a new Games record time of 1min 57:72sec.<br /><br />Scotland’s Dan Wallace delighted the home crowd as he walked onto poolside in a kilt and proceeded to add silver to his 400m individual medley gold.<br /><br />Olympic champion Chad le Clos took his medal tally for the event to seven as he sealed bronze to go with South Africa’s bronze in the medley relay.<br /><br /></p>
<p>England closed their Commonwealth Games swimming meet with 10 gold medals after inflicting Australia’s first Commonwealth relay defeat in eight years in the men’s 4x100M medley relay.<br /><br /></p>.<p>There was another significant victory for England over Australia on Tuesday as 19-year-old sensation Ben Proud claimed his second gold of the Games by beating star duo Cameron McEvoy and James Magnussen in the men’s 50m freestyle.However, Australia still recorded their most successful ever meet at Commonwealth Games as they won 57 medals to surpass their previous record tally of 54 from the Melbourne Games in 2006.<br /><br />A stunning final leg from 100m freestyle world champion Cate Campbell handed the Aussie women 4x100m medley relay gold after Daniel Tranter won the men’s 200m individual medley to take Australia’s final gold medal tally to 19.<br /><br />The final race of the meet belonged to England, though, as the team of Chris Walker-Hebborn, Adam Peaty, Adam Barrett and Adam Brown came home in a Games record time of 3min31:51sec to become the first English team to beat Australia in the 4x100 medley relay for 64 years.<br /><br />Brown jumped in for the final leg with a comfortable lead, but was very nearly caught as world 100m freestyle champion James Magnussen swam a sensational final leg for Australia.<br /><br />England very nearly caused a similar upset in the women’s 4x100m medley relay as they led at the 300m mark, but Campbell did enough to seal gold in the final leg in an overall time of 3min 56:23sec.<br /><br />Australia’s first gold medal of the night came from Tranter as he stormed to victory in the men’s 200m individual medley in a new Games record time of 1min 57:72sec.<br /><br />Scotland’s Dan Wallace delighted the home crowd as he walked onto poolside in a kilt and proceeded to add silver to his 400m individual medley gold.<br /><br />Olympic champion Chad le Clos took his medal tally for the event to seven as he sealed bronze to go with South Africa’s bronze in the medley relay.<br /><br /></p>