"I have had numerous times when I've thought, this isn't meant to be, but the thought of performing in front of a home crowd just made me want to push myself and achieve great things." Fraser entered the competition with a slick routine on the pommel and dismounted to a backing of raucous applause. The judges duly scored him 14.650, 0.300 ahead of Northern Ireland's Rhys McClenaghan, the defending Commonwealth champion on the apparatus. Tulloch, defending champion on the rings from the Gold Coast, extended England's lead with a controlled, confident display that earned a score of 14.700, comfortably eclipsing the rest of the competition. Regini-Moran top-scored in both the parallel bars and floor, with Jarman clear of the rest on the vault. The final word was fittingly left to Fraser, though. He stuck a superb horizontal bar routine on England's final rotation, top-scoring with 14.500. Fraser added: "I've faced so much adversity. Before the high bar, my coach said 'I believe in...