Is Glasgow ready for the Commonwealth Games – and will the city care?

Meanwhile, Egelstaff is afraid of games Absence of air for free TV It will have an impact.

“There was some negativity before 2014 and that dissipated, but this time I think it’s almost impossible.

“It’s all on subscription TV so you don’t get it by accident.

“When you can’t do that, it can completely overtake you.”

But success may not be short-term.

Back in Scotstown, work continues to transform the home of the Glasgow Warriors rugby team into a showcase athletics venue.

On their way to a nearby gym, they see Liffey McIntosh and her six-year-old son Harvey over the fence.

The enthusiasm for the upcoming sports is not only in watching, but also in the influence on her child.

“I think it will be fantastic for the city, it will showcase what Glasgow has to offer,” she said.

“My son swims in Tolcross and it’s an opportunity to show what he can do if he works hard – I think it’s good to have it back.”