Two Aussie besties share a podium, a hometown hero fights his way to the final, and a very famous face wiggles his way into the stands.Here are the quick hits from day three of the Commonwealth Games.Every major sporting event has its surprise star.Sometimes it's an underdog athlete But then he was diagnosed with three inoperable brain cancers in early 2024.He was in the eighth and final heat on day three, up against Williamson.The 50m breaststroke is not quite the same "splash-and-dash" as the 50 freestyle, but it's not slow.Williamson surged through to win in 26.75, with South Africa's Chris Smith second, and Goodburn made the home fans happy coming through for third.He backed it up in the semifinal to squeeze into the final tomorrow morning (AEST) in lane one. Regardless of his eventual placing, you could argue that no-one is flying the Saltire higher at these Games than Goodburn. The Australian women's wheelchair basketball team notched its first win of the Games on day three, downing South Africa 20-5.Georgia Munro-Cook was the star for the green and gold, finishing with 10 points in a dominant performance.Watching on in Glasgow was her father, Murray, who, despite not sporting his famous red skivvy, will be a familiar face to many Australians.The Red Wiggle was as proud as punch after his daughter's performance."She's worked so hard, the whole team has worked so hard, to see them get a win like that is just really exciting," he told ABC Sport.Munro-Cook was over the Moon to have her mum and dad in the crowd, and said it was an interesting role reversal for the family."I think it's so funny, I used to go around watching him on stage, and now he's here watching me," she said.