One-hundred medals and more ParalympicsGB action on Day Nine

As we enter the final weekend of the Paralympics Games, ParalympicsGB continue to rack up the medals.

Day nine saw six gold medals and 16 medals added to the tally; Dame Sarah Storey won a record-breaking 19th gold, Poppy Maskill got her third gold of the Paralympic games and Ben Sandilands broke a world record as he won the 1500m title by more than four seconds.

ParalympicsGB reaching a jaw-dropping total of 100 medals on Friday, smashing their Tokyo target.

Wheelchair tennis stars Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid also grabbed a gold medal in the doubles.

There are two days to go so more medals up for grabs but here are some of Friday's highlights.

Gold for wheelchair tennis stars

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid won gold

Wheelchair tennis stars Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid, who have won 21 Grand Slam titles together in doubles, defeated Japan's Tokito Oda and Takuya Miki 6-2 6-1 in the wheelchair tennis men's doubles decider.

It was a special moment for the pair who previously lost the doubles titles at Rio 2016 and Tokyo in 2021.

"We felt confident going into this week but there is always a doubt because of those two losses at the Paralympics. We've just squashed that and played our brand of tennis. Thankfully, this time, we're not crying on each other's shoulders," said Alfie Hewett.

Poppy Maskill wins a third gold

Poppy Maskill, 19, continued to shine in her first Games with a third gold medal in the S14 100m backstroke.

The teenager added to her two golds and two silvers which she won earlier in the Paralympics.

Despite her incredible achievements, Poppy feels she hasn't showcased her best performance yet.

"I'm obviously happy with my medals as they are a great achievement but I'm slightly disappointed in my time because I know I can be better.”

Who else won gold?

Ben Sandilands got gold in a record time

Ben Sandilands won gold in the men's T20 1500m and broke a record at the same time by more than four seconds.

And the records continued with Dame Sarah Storey winning her 19th gold in road cycling - extending her record as Britain's most-decorated Paralympian.

And Dimitri Coutya won his second wheelchair fencing gold of the Games in the men's epee B category at the Grand Palais.