Wilson and O’Neill remain unbeaten in women’s pairs

## Northern Ireland Duo Dominates Bowls Green, Zambian Teams Show Resilience at Commonwealth Games **GLASGOW, Scotland** – The greens of Glasgow are witnessing a masterclass in lawn bowls as Northern Ireland’s Chloe Wilson and Shauna O’Neill continue their formidable run in the women’s pairs competition at the Commonwealth Games. The duo secured their fourth consecutive victory, decisively overcoming the previously undefeated Guernsey pair, Rose Ogier and Ali Merrien, in straight sets with scores of 4-1 and 8-1. This commanding performance not only extends their unbeaten record but also firmly places their destiny in their own hands as they eye the advanced stages of the tournament. Wilson and O'Neill's consistent excellence has been a highlight of the bowls event, demonstrating a blend of precision, strategy, and teamwork that has left opponents struggling to find answers. Their latest triumph over a strong Guernsey side underscores their status as serious contenders for a medal, building significant momentum as the competition progresses towards the knockout rounds. The atmosphere around their matches has been electric, with spectators keenly observing their tactical prowess on the green. Meanwhile, Zambian lawn bowls teams have also been making their presence felt at the Glasgow Games, showcasing the growing talent and determination within the sport from Southern Africa. While Wilson and O'Neill were securing their win, Zambian women's pairs duo Getrude Siame and Foster Banda engaged in a thrilling encounter against the Isle of Man. In a testament to their fighting spirit, Siame and Banda secured a narrow victory over Paula Garrett and Caroline Whitehead in a tie-break, after the Manx pair had initially dominated the first set. This hard-fought win for Zambia highlights the competitive nature of the Commonwealth Games and the progress of African nations in traditionally non-African dominant sports. Earlier in the tournament, Siame and Banda also faced a formi