Marcus Ellis/Lauren Smith (Eng) bt Tom Wolfenden/Jenny Moore (Eng)
Jacco Arends/Selena Piek (Ned) bt (walkover) Mark Lamsfuss/Isabel Hettrich (Ger)
Ouseph reaches semi-final with comeback
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Third seed Raj Ouseph carries home hopes in the men's singlesImage caption: Third seed Raj Ouseph carries home hopes in the men's singles
GB’s one remaining hope in the men’s singles is fourth
seed Rajiv Ouseph, who fought back after losing the first game to fifth seed Lucas Corvee of France to win 17-21 21-14 21-15 in just under an hour.
At one point in the second game, Ouseph was trailing 13-10 before winning 11 of the next 12 points to set up a third-game decider.
His reward for beating last year's runner-up is a semi-final against China's Liu Haichao, who came into the tournament unseeded.
Ouseph's performance was a fillip for the home crowd after reigning champion Toby Penty fell in the third round.
Penty, the No. 6 seed, received a bye through the first
round and was then passed through to the third round too when his next opponent withdrew
so his defeat – 21-11 21-19 to France’s Thomas Rouxel - came in the first and only match
he played in Glasgow.
Ellis in line for doubles glory
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Ellis and Lauren Smith are ranked No 1 in the mixed doubles and are in the semi-finalsImage caption: Ellis and Lauren Smith are ranked No 1 in the mixed doubles and are in the semi-finals
Coming into the Scottish Open, Marcus Ellis was seeded to win both of the doubles categories on offer and as the business end of the tournament starts this weekend, that is still the case.
Ellis and longterm men's doubles partner Chris Langridge are top seeds in Glasgow and secured a semi-final place by beating Sweden's Richard Eidestedt and Germany's Pete Kaesbauer 21-4 21-18 in the quarter-finals.
The pair are looking for a fourth tournament win of the year to add to successes in Germany, Canada and their Commonwealth Games title in the Gold Coast.
Earlier on Friday, Ellis and fellow top seed Lauren Smith had brushed aside Lasse Molhede and Sarah Lundgaard of Denmark to make the quarters of the mixed doubles.
They then beat France's Ronan Labar and Audrey Mittelheisser 21-15 21-16 to book a semi-final against fellow-English duo Jenny Moore and Wolfenden, who edged out Irish duo Sam and Chloe Magee 21-17 21-19.
Smith, and partner Chloe Birch faced a difficult quarter-final in the women's doubles, where they are seeded seventh. They were beaten 21-18 21-11 by top seed Gabriela and Stefano Stoeva of Bulgaria.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Marcus Ellis (right) with men's doubles partner Chris Langridge, the top seeds in the Scottish OpenImage caption: Marcus Ellis (right) with men's doubles partner Chris Langridge, the top seeds in the Scottish Open
Gilmour the local hero
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Kirsty Gilmour was the first of the semi-finalists across the five categories to make the weekend's playImage caption: Kirsty Gilmour was the first of the semi-finalists across the five categories to make the weekend's play
Kirsty Glimour, 25, the reigning Scottish Open champion, hails from Bellshill, less than 10 miles from Glasgow and will face top seed Yanyan Cai of China for a place in Sunday's final.
The third seed has made a strong defence of the title she won last year with two straight-games victories before a walkover in the quarter-finals against Switzerland’s Sabrina Jaquet made sure Gilmour would be playing on the weekend at the Scottish Open for the second successive year.
Twice a silver medalist in the European Championships, Gilmour has won silver and bronze medals at the last two Commonwealth Games.
Gilmour was runner-up in the Scottish Open in 2015 and came into this weekend one game from a third final in four years.
BBC coverage
Times in GMT
BBC Sport will be showing live coverage of the semi-finals and finals from this year's Scottish Open in Glasgow.
Introduced in 1907, the Scottish Open is the third oldest tournament in the sport's history. It also forms part of the 2018 BWF Tour, with many of the world's top players heading to Glasgow.
Last year's event saw England's Toby Penty win the men's singles title while 2018 Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Kirsty Gilmour won the women's singles competition.
BBC coverage
Saturday 24 November - Semi-finals
12:00-18:00, Connected TV and online
Sunday 25 November - Finals
11:00-13:00, Connected TV and online
14:00-17:00, Connected TV and online
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Get Inspired: How to get involved with Badminton
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
Badminton is a fast and dynamic sport, with over a million people in the UK playing it every month in sports halls, schools, leisure centres and social clubs.
Physically, it can be an energetic or light workout. Either way, your body will be leaping, lunging, twisting, turning and stretching.
You can just book one of the 22,000 leisure centre badminton courts with a friend and go for a few rallies or take the next step and join a club that will cater for social and competitive players of all ages.
You can find out more about how to get involved with Badminton by using Get Inspired's handy guide here.
Video content
Video caption: 'My late dad would be proud of me trying to be one of the best in the world''My late dad would be proud of me trying to be one of the best in the world'
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images Third seed Raj Ouseph carries home hopes in the men's singlesImage caption: Third seed Raj Ouseph carries home hopes in the men's singles 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images Ellis and Lauren Smith are ranked No 1 in the mixed doubles and are in the semi-finalsImage caption: Ellis and Lauren Smith are ranked No 1 in the mixed doubles and are in the semi-finals 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images Marcus Ellis (right) with men's doubles partner Chris Langridge, the top seeds in the Scottish OpenImage caption: Marcus Ellis (right) with men's doubles partner Chris Langridge, the top seeds in the Scottish Open 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images Kirsty Gilmour was the first of the semi-finalists across the five categories to make the weekend's playImage caption: Kirsty Gilmour was the first of the semi-finalists across the five categories to make the weekend's play 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Video caption: 'My late dad would be proud of me trying to be one of the best in the world''My late dad would be proud of me trying to be one of the best in the world'
Latest PostSemi-finals results
Times are GMT and subject to late changes
Men's singles semi-finals
Sun Feixiang (Chn) bt Marc Caljouw (Ned)
Liu Haichao (Chn) bt Raj Ouseph (Eng)
Women's singles semi-finals
Kirsty Gilmour (Sco) bt Cai Yanyan (Chn)
Line Hojmark Kjaerfeldt (Den) bt Chen Xiaoxin (Chn)
Men's doubles semi-finals
Marcus Ellis/Chris Langridge (Eng) bt Ben Lane/Sean Vendy (Eng)
David Daugaard/Frederik Sogaard (Den) bt (walkover) Mark Lamsfuss/Marvin Emil Seidel (Ger)
Women's doubles semi-finals
Gabriela Stoeva/Stefani Stoeva (Bul) bt Delphine Delrue/Lea Palermo (Fra)
Emelie Lefel/Anne Tran (Fra) bt Selena Piek/Cheryl Sienen (Ned)
Mixed doubles semi-finals
Marcus Ellis/Lauren Smith (Eng) bt Tom Wolfenden/Jenny Moore (Eng)
Jacco Arends/Selena Piek (Ned) bt (walkover) Mark Lamsfuss/Isabel Hettrich (Ger)
Ouseph reaches semi-final with comeback
GB’s one remaining hope in the men’s singles is fourth seed Rajiv Ouseph, who fought back after losing the first game to fifth seed Lucas Corvee of France to win 17-21 21-14 21-15 in just under an hour.
At one point in the second game, Ouseph was trailing 13-10 before winning 11 of the next 12 points to set up a third-game decider.
His reward for beating last year's runner-up is a semi-final against China's Liu Haichao, who came into the tournament unseeded.
Ouseph's performance was a fillip for the home crowd after reigning champion Toby Penty fell in the third round.
Penty, the No. 6 seed, received a bye through the first round and was then passed through to the third round too when his next opponent withdrew so his defeat – 21-11 21-19 to France’s Thomas Rouxel - came in the first and only match he played in Glasgow.
Ellis in line for doubles glory
Coming into the Scottish Open, Marcus Ellis was seeded to win both of the doubles categories on offer and as the business end of the tournament starts this weekend, that is still the case.
Ellis and longterm men's doubles partner Chris Langridge are top seeds in Glasgow and secured a semi-final place by beating Sweden's Richard Eidestedt and Germany's Pete Kaesbauer 21-4 21-18 in the quarter-finals.
The pair are looking for a fourth tournament win of the year to add to successes in Germany, Canada and their Commonwealth Games title in the Gold Coast.
Earlier on Friday, Ellis and fellow top seed Lauren Smith had brushed aside Lasse Molhede and Sarah Lundgaard of Denmark to make the quarters of the mixed doubles.
They then beat France's Ronan Labar and Audrey Mittelheisser 21-15 21-16 to book a semi-final against fellow-English duo Jenny Moore and Wolfenden, who edged out Irish duo Sam and Chloe Magee 21-17 21-19.
Smith, and partner Chloe Birch faced a difficult quarter-final in the women's doubles, where they are seeded seventh. They were beaten 21-18 21-11 by top seed Gabriela and Stefano Stoeva of Bulgaria.
Gilmour the local hero
Kirsty Glimour, 25, the reigning Scottish Open champion, hails from Bellshill, less than 10 miles from Glasgow and will face top seed Yanyan Cai of China for a place in Sunday's final.
The third seed has made a strong defence of the title she won last year with two straight-games victories before a walkover in the quarter-finals against Switzerland’s Sabrina Jaquet made sure Gilmour would be playing on the weekend at the Scottish Open for the second successive year.
Twice a silver medalist in the European Championships, Gilmour has won silver and bronze medals at the last two Commonwealth Games.
Gilmour was runner-up in the Scottish Open in 2015 and came into this weekend one game from a third final in four years.
BBC coverage
Times in GMT
BBC Sport will be showing live coverage of the semi-finals and finals from this year's Scottish Open in Glasgow.
Introduced in 1907, the Scottish Open is the third oldest tournament in the sport's history. It also forms part of the 2018 BWF Tour, with many of the world's top players heading to Glasgow.
Last year's event saw England's Toby Penty win the men's singles title while 2018 Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Kirsty Gilmour won the women's singles competition.
BBC coverage
Saturday 24 November - Semi-finals
12:00-18:00, Connected TV and online
Sunday 25 November - Finals
11:00-13:00, Connected TV and online
14:00-17:00, Connected TV and online
Get Inspired: How to get involved with Badminton
Get Inspired
#GetInspired
Badminton is a fast and dynamic sport, with over a million people in the UK playing it every month in sports halls, schools, leisure centres and social clubs.
Physically, it can be an energetic or light workout. Either way, your body will be leaping, lunging, twisting, turning and stretching.
You can just book one of the 22,000 leisure centre badminton courts with a friend and go for a few rallies or take the next step and join a club that will cater for social and competitive players of all ages.
You can find out more about how to get involved with Badminton by using Get Inspired's handy guide here.
Video content