THE West of Scotland produced a host of five-star athletes who have run, swum, shot, bowled and cycled their way across the finish lines to scoop a record number of medals for Team Scotland.

Robert Conway, from Glasgow is one - he scooped silver during the para-bowls mixed pairs event at Kelvingrove, joining forces with team-mate Irene Edgar, from Saltcoats, to clinch second place.

Troon man Paul Foster also shone during the bowls sessions for his work in helping to take the gold medal in the men's pairs event on Monday with his partner Alex Marshall.

In cycling, 20-year-old Katie Archibald, from Milngavie, secured a bronze medal in the 25km points race.

Glasgow's para-sports star Aileen McGlynn won silver medals in the B tandem sprint and 1000m tandem time trial which she entered with pilot Louise Haston.

Aileen's partner Graeme Hinchliffe got down on one knee after she won her second silver medal and proposed in the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome on Sunday night.

The 41-year-old already held three golds, a silver and a bronze from her Paralympics career which spanned from 2004 to 2012.

Coatbridge sisters Kimberley and Louise Renicks both got gold medals in their categories for judo, with Glasgow's Andrew Burns scooping bronze in the -90kg category.

The Scot ensured he took home a medal with a victory over Australian Mark Anthony.

Team Scotland's biggest medal haul in the contest has come from judo, with 13 of the 14 team members collectively winning six gold, two silver and five bronze.

Shooting star Jen McIntosh, from Falkirk, won a bronze medal for Team Scotland in the 50m rifle prone event.

At Tollcross, Ross Murdoch, from Balloch, came first in the 200m breaststroke, and third in the 100m breaststroke, adding both gold and bronze medals to Team Scotland's tally.

Glasgow's swimming ace Michael Jamieson was close behind Ross in the 200m event, securing a silver medal.

The 25-year-old came second in the same race at the London Olympics two years ago, breaking the British record three times in the process.

Corrie Scott, from Strathaven, claimed bronze at the revamped Tollcross pool during the 50m breaststroke.

The 20-year-old finished third behind Leiston Pickett of Australia and Jamaica's Alia Atkinson.

The Scottish stars of the badminton court proved they deserved their place at the top table.

Kirsty Gilmour, 20, from Bellshill, took silver in the badminton women's singles, while Glasgow-born Imogen Bankier, 26, took the bronze with her partner Robert Blair in the mixed doubles.