Northern Ireland and South Africa kicked off day four, with Northern Ireland searching for their first win and South Africa looking to make it three wins from three.
It was a scrappy start to the match with both sides making unforced errors, before a short pass call against Northern Ireland allowed South Africa to take an early 7-3 lead.
The Warriors had to work extremely hard to get the ball into their shooters, and the South Africa defence was rewarded with seven gains, four interceptions and five deflections in the first 30 minutes, as the SPAR Proteas led 32–18 at half-time.
Both teams made a number of changes for the second half, which seemed to disrupt Northern Ireland’s flow, with South Africa scoring the first five goals of the quarter.
Northern Ireland continued to show fight, however, South Africa who are yet to lose a quarter at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games (CWG), secured a 70–38 victory.
Both Wales and Trinidad & Tobago came into the second match of the day on the hunt for their first win of the Games, and it was clear from the opening minutes that neither team was prepared to go down without a fight.
The Welsh Feathers began to dominate proceedings midway through the first quarter and were able to hand Lowri Windsor her debut for the second quarter.
From then on, the match followed a similar pattern, with Wales forcing turnovers all over the court while Trinidad & Tobago struggled to stem the flow of Welsh goals.
The match ended 74-30, with Wales claiming their first victory of the Glasgow CWG.
Next up were unbeaten New Zealand, who faced a Uganda side that had pushed Jamaica all the way in their day three encounter.
Both teams were patient in attack from the outset, working the ball around the edge of the circle to create opportunities to feed their goal shooters, Grace Nweke and Mary Cholhok.
Two crucial interceptions from Kate Heffernan proved decisive in the opening 15 minutes, as New Zealand edged into a slender one goal lead at the first break.
The Silver Ferns made a number of changes for the second quarter, with just one player remaining in the position they had started in.
The changes paid off, as New Zealand extended their advantage by three goals to take a 28–25 lead into half-time.
The third quarter proved decisive as New Zealand continued to explore different combinations, extending their lead to 14 goals over Uganda.
Despite a strong fightback from the She Cranes in the final quarter, the Silver Ferns held on to make it three wins from three with a 58–50 victory.
The final match of day four saw World Netball World Ranked number one Australia take on number nine Malawi.
The Diamonds came out firing, putting the Malawi Queens under immediate pressure with a relentless defensive team effort.
Forced into early errors, Malawi struggled to find their rhythm as Australia racked up nine gains, three interceptions and 10 deflections in the opening 30 minutes.
Clinical across the court, the Diamonds took control of the contest and raced into a commanding 38–13 lead at half-time, missing just two shots in the process.
Malawi were much improved in the second half, while Australia continued to rotate their team, with Georgie Horjus the only Diamond to remain in the same position for the restart.
Although Malawi continued to show plenty of fight, Australia maintained their dominance to secure a convincing 68–32 victory.
The netball resumes from The OVO Hydro at 14:00pm BST tomorrow.
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