'I love a good scrap' - Ramsay-Peaty ready for his apprentice

'I love a good scrap' - Ramsay-Peaty ready for his apprenticeImage source, ReutersImage caption, Adam Ramsay-Peaty is the 100m breaststroke world record holder and two-time Olympic champion ByMatthew HenryBBC Sport Journalist in GlasgowPublished4 minutes agoSport is littered with moments when the baton is passed from one generation for the other.Steffi Graf toppled Martina Navratilova to win her first Grand Slam title on the clay of Paris in 1987 and Jason Kenny beat Chris Hoy to take the coveted sprint spot for Team GB at London 2012.It is less than a week since Lamine Yamal's Spain beat Lionel Messi's Argentina in another similar moment.For the youngster involved, it is straightforward: take a shot at the superstar.The renowned champion has to hold off a rival and time itself.Scott overcomes pressure and big pal Dean to give Scotland golden startPublished1 hour agoHorror injury overshadows gymnastics silver at CommonwealthsPublished1 hour agoAdam Ramsay-Peaty becomes the latest to face the latter situation on Saturday - in the 100m breaststroke final at Glasgow's Commonwealth Games, shortly after 21:00 BST.The greatest breaststroker the world has seen is on his own journey - one which he hopes ends with a third individual gold at the Los Angeles Olympics in two years' time.Manoeuvring into his slipstream is 18-year-old Filip Nowacki.Master meet apprentice.Not only has Nowacki started to pick off Ramsay-Peaty's age-group records, he is part of the 31-year-old's AP Race stable - the programme set up to develop the next generation.Ramsay-Peaty has spoken of wanting to mentor and pass on advice to his young pretender. Last year, Nowacki repaid him by breaking his 100m breaststroke junior British record.Ramsay-Peaty, who is chasing a 33rd major gold of a glittering career, appeared in no mood to hand over the baton in Friday's semi-finals.There is uncertainty around a broken finger suffered in June but, side by side in lanes...