The third day of Birmingham 2022 will be packed with more thrilling action as some of the biggest names go for gold.

Here, we pick out five things to look out for on Sunday.

Peaty goes for first gold

The Olympic champion goes for his first of potentially four gold medals in Birmingham in the 100m breaststroke final at 8.51pm.

Adam Peaty was comfortably the fastest qualifier from the semi-finals and will be the man to beat on Sunday.

Australia bid for Rugby Sevens double

Australia are bidding to wrap up double gold success on Sunday.

The Wallabies' men face South Africa in the second semi-final, after New Zealand's defending champions face Fiji in the first at 12.42pm.

The All Blacks remain on track to defend the men's crown they won at Gold Coast 2018, but their women's side's defence is over after defeat to Australia on Saturday.

Fiji stand in the way of Australia in the women's final at 8.38pm.

Rivalry takes centre stage at Edgbaston

India against Pakistan, one of the biggest matches in world cricket, begins at 11am on Sunday.

Both sides opened with defeats, as India threatened an upset before falling to favourites Australia, while Pakistan were toppled by Barbados.

It is set to be an electric atmosphere at Edgbaston as Harmanpreet Kaur and Bismah Maroof's sides collide.

Carlin eyes sprint success

Scotland's Jack Carlin will have his sights set on gold in the men's sprint competition, with New Zealand's defending champion Sam Webster potentially the man to beat.

Carlin was silver medallist behind Webster four years ago but went on to claim Olympic bronze in Tokyo behind Dutch duo Harrie Lavreysen and Jeffrey Hoogland and will be confident of standing on the top step on Sunday night.

The men's and women's tandem B medals will also be decided on an action-packed evening on the track. 

Yee seeks second gold of Games

England's Alex Yee won the first medal of Birmingham 2022 with victory in the men's triathlon on Friday.

He competes in the mixed team relay alongside women's silver medallist Georgia Taylor-Brown, Sophie Coldwell and Samuel Dickinson.