By Jason Hughes, PA International

Kanukai Jackson took his third medal of the Commonwealth Games with silver in the pommel horse final.

The Londoner won the men's individual all-round event to go with the gold he picked up in Friday's team event.

But the 24-year-old, who is competing in all six men's apparatus final, was just edged out by overall silver medallist Philippe Rizzo of Australia, who scored 9.162 points compared to Jackson's 9.087.

England's Ross Brewer had also been a favourite for gold after qualifying first for the event from the team final.

However the Woking gymnast came off the horse midway through his routine and could only finish fifth.

Rizzo had earlier taken bronze in the floor final, with Wales' Jason Tucker narrowly missing out on his country's first men's gymnastics medal in the Games when he came fourth.

The 20-year-old finished with 8.825 points as Canadian Kyle Shewfelt, the boyfriend of women's all-round champion Kate Richardson, took gold with a score of 9.637.

Jackson could only manage seventh place, while team-mate Cuong Thoong finished fifth.

But Jackson bounced back and took his fourth medal of the Games in the first apparatus of the evening session, finishing in silver medal position behind Shewfelt on the vault.

The Harrow gymnast, a European bronze medallist in this event, was pipped by 0.162 points by the Canadian for his second gold of the day.

Scotland's Baz Collie followed up countryman Steve Frew's gold with a bronze. The 23-year-old from Aberdeen scoring 9.225 points.

Collie said: "Steve's performance really inspired me. It's just been a fantastic Commonwealth Games for the whole Scottish team and this result feels a bit unbelievable at the moment."

In the parallel bars final, Manchester's John Smethurst delighted the home crowd by taking bronze behind winner Rizzo and David Kikuchi of Canada.

Jackson finished out of the medals, leaving him with just the high bars to come as he bids to become the first English gymnast to win three golds during a single Commonwealth Games.

He will also be looking to equal the five-medal haul by James May in 1990.

Smethurst, who won bronze four years ago on the floor, praised the crowd after his parallel bars bronze, saying: "As I am from Manchester, the crowd has been the highlight for me.

"I got a bit of cramp in my shoulders on the rings this morning so I didn't perform my best, but I always knew this was my best chance."

On the beam, Richardson took another gold, while Slater picked up silver and Jacqui Dunn won bronze.