SCOTLAND'S four remaining boxers enter the ring later today as they bid to beat our best-ever tally of two gold medals from a Commonwealth Games.

National coach Mike Keane will be in the corner with his fighters for their semi-finals at the SECC. All four are already guaranteed a bronze medal but have their hearts set on gold.

Here Mike previews the bouts and reveals what the Scots need to do to make it to the finals in the SSE Hydro tomorrow.

FLYWEIGHT: REECE McFADDEN v ANDREW MOLONEY (AUSTRALIA)

Reece did a lot of sparring with Moloney in Australia on a trip there a couple of months ago but a small cut he had before he left Scotland caused a problem, so we didn't want to take any more chances.

Reece had been out for a while so his sparring was rusty. That might give the Aussies a false sense of security.

Since we got back to Scotland Reece has done a lot of sparring with different opponents and different styles and has come on a dream. He has beaten two world-class fighters in Andrew Selby and Charlie Edwards.

We've watched a lot of video of Moloney and think we have a way to beat him. Reece is a wee showman, a rascal, and we have to keep an eye on him. But he is fantastic for the sport.

LIGHTWEIGHT: CHARLIE FLYNN v JOE CORDINA (WALES)

Charlie always boxes at his own pace and doesn't do more than he has to do to win bouts. He has a bit more to offer.

In the semi-final he will have to close down Cordina, who has fast hands and is a master with his feet.

Charlie will be looking to cut the ring off, close the Welshman down and do a lot of work inside - close to mid-range.

I wouldn't say that Cordina is a great puncher but he is a good puncher. Charlie is probably our most solid puncher and he is a very strong boy for 60kg.

LIGHT-WELTERWEIGHT: JOSH TAYLOR v SAM MAXWELL (ENGLAND)

I've known Josh since he was 14 or 15 and I can assure everyone his performance in the quarter-final win over Zack Davies of Wales was one of his best-ever displays of boxing skills.

With Josh it is about getting the balance just right between training and resting.

He loves to train. Whether it is skipping, shadow-boxing or running, Josh is always asking us why we are not doing things.

The doctor has to remind him often to recharge his batteries because he is notorious for overtraining. But it looks like he has got it spot-on this time round.

If Josh boxes the way he did on Tuesday, we are confident he can come away with the win.

HEAVYWEIGHT: STEPHEN LAVELLE v DAVID LIGHT (NEW ZEALAND)

Stephen's first target will be to get past the medical on the morning of the fight.

He had sustained a cut during the competition that reopened during his quarter-final win over Amritpreet Singh of India.

Our own doctor stitched the wound on the inside and glued it on the outside.

Stephen will have the medical along with the weigh-in but I am just about 100 per cent sure he will pass it

We have seen a very tough Stephen at these Games. He has produced a personal best here in terms of performance.

However, he will face a tough opponent and he will probably have to adapt against a very powerful puncher.