Four more Team England boxers guaranteed themselves Commonwealth Games medals with quarter-final victories on another successful day in Glasgow.

That means there will be a guaranteed ten medals in the ring following yesterday's six wins. 

Nineteen-year-old Ruby White was first to book her place on the podium, producing a dominant display to defeat Uganda's Angel Katushabe by unanimous decision in the women's 51kg division. 

The Sturminster Newton boxer was thrilled to secure at least bronze but has no intention of stopping there.

“I couldn't wait to get into the ring today and I can't wait to get back into the ring on Friday," she said.

“I'm over the moon to be 19 and securing a Commonwealth Games bronze. But bronze isn't the colour I want. I'm capable of getting gold so that's what I need to do.

“To win this tournament would prove to people that I'm meant to be on these big stages, I've progressed to an elite and I deserve to be here. I can't wait for my next fight. I'll be back in that ring again, hopefully winning on Friday.”

Chantelle Reid also progressed with an assured unanimous points victory over Northern Ireland's Jansseen Hill in the women's 57kg quarter-finals.

“It feels great but the job's not done yet,” Reid said. “We go again on Friday. It's been a week so it felt good to get in the ring and get the first one done. Rest day tomorrow and then go again Friday and then hopefully Saturday.”

Heavyweight Damar Thomas also advanced after his men's 90kg+ quarter-final against Uganda's Aziz Abdul ended in a disqualification, ensuring the 21-year-old will also leave Glasgow with at least bronze.

“It was a great atmosphere," Thomas said. "It's not the way I wanted to win, obviously, but the job is done for today. I can't change what happened today but I can control how I box on Friday. 

“The main job is on Saturday - it's one opponent at a time and I look forward to Friday."

Team England's medal haul continued as Dimeji Shittu outclassed Kenya's Robert Okaka with a 5-0 victory in the men's 80kg quarter-finals to guarantee himself a place on the podium.

“God willing we change that colour,” Shittu said. “I'm planning to go out there and change the colour on Friday. We're ready. We're going to be there, me and all of my team-mates who have progressed. England are taking over, let's go.

“I want to say a massive thank you to my club coach and everyone at my club. Everyone who has invested in my journey, GB and all their coaches. None of this would be possible without the National Lottery.”

There was disappointment for Elise Glynn, whose Commonwealth campaign came to an end after a 4-1 defeat to India's world champion Jaismine Jaismine in the women's 57kg quarter-finals.

“I'm quite disappointed to be fair, I thought I had done enough, but she's a world champion,” Glynn said. 

“This isn't the end of Elise Glynn, it's just the start. I'm the sort of boxer that always gets the hardest draw, I've beaten the IBA World Champion and the number two already, so I'm up there with the best.”

Emily Legg / Sportsbeat 2026