Australia's Leif Selby has powered his way through to the semi-finals at the Delhi Commonwealth Games and is now just two wins away from clinching a maiden gold medal.

During this morning's cut-throat encounter with New Zealand's Ali Forsyth, Selby, who has made a habit of starting slowly on the sub-continent, again misfired before rising to the occasion to register a 2-11, 13-1, 4-3 victory.

The world number two will now go on to meet Northern Ireland's Gary Kelly for a berth in the gold medal match, while Wales' Robert Weale, a silver medallist in Melbourne four years ago, will face England's Sam Tolchard in the opposite semi-final after defeating Scotland's Paul Foster .

At the team competition today in Delhi, despite the challenge posed by a late addition, Canada's rhythmic gymnastics team won a silver medal.

The team competition included entries from eleven countries, with Australia, Canada and England finishing in the medals. Canadian teammates Mariam Chamilova (Maple, ON), Demetra Mantcheva (Richmond, BC) and Alexandra Martincek (Toronto, ON) performed mostly solid routines with good degrees of difficulty.

With the injury to original team member Nerissa Mo (Vancouver, BC), and the late addition of Martincek, the team admitted to feeling some pressure going into the team competition.

Canada has lost to Papua New Guinea in the Bowl Final of the Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India. After leading the tiny Island nation 10-5, the PNG squad pulled away with a 17-10 final score.

Canada won its opening Bowl quarter-final match against host India - with a 43-10 victory to start a successful run to the Bowl championship on day two of the Commonwealth Games Sevens competition.

In her final international match for Canada, Anna Rice played on a centre court in front of a raucous crowd at the Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India and while the final result may not have been the way she had envisioned the moment, a loss to the tournament's number one seed and world #3, Indian Saina Nehwal (7-21, 10-21), the spotlight was incredibly deserving for the 5-time Canadian Women's and 2-time Pan American Badminton Champion.

"It's disappointing to have my final match end like that," said Rice after the match. "It's not the way I wanted to go out but I don't think there is any doubt that I lost to the eventual gold medallist as she's clearly at the top of her game."