Skip to about 25 seconds for the big moment - courtesy of a British former Olympic champion.

Gymnastics under waypublished at 13:45 British Summer Time 7 August 2016

13:45 BST 7 August 2016

Women's qualification

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Currently we're expecting racing to start at 14:30 BST...

Confirmation from World Rowing that the start's been pushed back to 14:30 BST

Lizzie Armitstead will be on the women's road race startline at 16:15 BST.

It looks like very different weather from that in which she won silver at London 2012. That was rain in biblical proportions.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty

South Korea could win an eighth consecutive women's archery team title today. They are in quarter-final action at 14:25.

Since the sport's reintroduction to the Olympics in 1972, South Koreans have won more than half of the available gold medals (19 out of 36). 

London 2012 team and individual champion Ki Bo-Bae returns to lead the women's team for Rio.

In terms of nations punching above their weight, it is up there with the All Blacks' record in rugby union.

Read more about South Korea's archery dynasty here from Matt Monaghan's article in 2012.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Rio

Fair to say Olympic fans enjoyed their cerveja (beer) on day one of the Games - pretty huge clean up still going on as the spectators for day two's action filter into the park.

Queues seem to be much improved today with a much more steady flow into the venues. If you are coming, fear not, the cerveja supplies are being replenished!

Image source, .

Image source, .

There are suggestions on Twitter that the rowing has been delayed until 14:30 BST at least.

A quick check on my telly box.

Yep. The wait goes on for Britain's golden pair of Heather Stanning and Helen Glover among others.

Image source, BBC Sport

James Cracknell and Steve Redgrave - two very competitve men - duel it out over the breakfast buffet, language skills and medal hauls.

Should have raced over a couple of lengths of that pool in the background though lads.

Those funky CGI animals have done strutting their stuff on BBC One which means one thing: credits done it is time for live coverage to crank into life.

Get across it at the top of this page. 

Great Britain's Liam Pitchford (below) and Paul Drinkhall enter the men's singles competition at the second round later today. 

Pitchford, 23, plays Uzbekistan's Zokhid Kenjaev at 14:00 BST, while Drinkhall takes on Ning Gao of Singapore at 19:30.

Image source, PA

Novak Djokovic is in action this evening in the first round of the men's singles at 20:45 BST with a tricky opener against former US Open champion Juan Martin del Porto.

He's getting into the Olympic mood with some superb eyewear.

The International Rowing Federation (FISA) has issued a statement after the rowing was delayed by at least an hour.

"Competition delayed due to weather," read an official statement.

"Competition will not start before 09:30 (13:30 BST)." 

It is understood the adverse weather led to issues arising with the Albano buoy system, which marks the race course.

Great Britain's Ed Ling goes in the men's trap later today - qualification begins from 13:30 BST. 

A world silver medallist in 2014, 33-year-old Ling's rivals include Spain's world number one Alberto Fernandez, world champion Erik Varga of Slovakia and Croatia's Olympic champion Giovanni Cernogoraz.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain haven't won an Olympic medal in fencing for more than half a century... but there are hopes that could all change in Rio.   

Today it begins with James David, Lawrence Halstead and Richard Kruse, who are all in men's individual foil action from 13:00 BST.

Davis and Kruse (below) are both ranked in the world's top 10, and the latter won gold at the Havana Grand Prix in March. 

However, world number one Alexander Massialas was in imperious form at June's Shanghai Grand Prix, and the 22-year-old American will take some beating.

Image source, Getty Images

So, with the rowers back in their boathouses until at least 13:30, who is going to turn out first on Day Two of Rio 2016.

The archery, shooting, fencing and table tennis events are flexing and stretching ahead of a 13:00 tee-off.

Image source, Reuters

We have a live aerial shot of Lagoa - Rio 2016's rowing venue - and, even from afar, it looks choppy on the water.

It's a stunning location, but I suspect the rowers would quite happily have their regatta somewhere a little further inland, a little less picturesque and a little calmer.