Bee Gees at the bowls as Scotland para mixed pairs retain Commonwealth gold

Bee Gees at the bowls as Scotland para mixed pairs retain Commonwealth goldImage source, Team ScotlandImage caption, Scotland secured another para mixed pairs goldByAmy CanavanBBC Sport Scotland at SEC CentrePublished21 minutes agoIn hall three at the SEC Centre, the Bee Gees were telling us we should be dancing before 9am.It wasn't some early morning disco, but instead the venue for the para mixed pairs B2-B3 final.This Commonwealth Games has lamped a real focus on inclusiveness. Few sports are more inclusive than bowls.And with this new format - two five-end sets - plus the addition of a DJ and a big glitter ball, bowls is trying to captivate a new audience.Those boogieing along to the beat early on Tuesday were treated to a highly-competitive, nail-biting showdown between Scotland and England, with the Scots winning after a tie-breaker.Skip Robert Barr and his director Sarah Jane Ewing won this title at an "exceptional" Birmingham four years ago, but this time, in front of a home crowd with lead Mary Stevenson and her director Jim Aitken, back-to-back gold medallist Barr said "this was just even better".Glasgow roars for new Scottish heroes as Sandilands & Bryce claim gloryPublished13 hours ago'Medal dream didn't come true but my other dream is fighting brain cancer'Published13 hours agoMacInnes overcomes nerves to win swimming silverPublished12 hours agoWhat was also better for Barr was he didn't even need to deliver his final bowl.After forcing the one-end shootout by taking the second set, Scotland opted to take the last bowl, rather than going first and taking the jack, after winning the coin toss.The marker had to ask a nearby photographer for the coin, and though he dug deep into his pocket to find a dime, the Scots dug even deeper.England lead - the country's oldest athlete at these Games - Ron Homer drew a beauty to within inches of the jack, forcing Barr to batter it out with his first bowl of three....