Great Britain's Sally Conway is about to grapple in the last 32 of the women's 70kg category.

Image source, Getty Images

So it turns out that the world's most expensive player and new Manchester United signing Paul Pogba is a direct match to female Brazilian basketball player Damiris Dantas.

We know this from our Olympic body match test.

Go find out who your body match is...

British Olympian Daniel Goodfellow took time out from basking in his diving bronze medal success in the men's 10m synchro with Tom Daley to talk to BBC Sport.

"The weirdest thing? The green and murky pool."

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The course - lengthy and hilly - favours Great Britain's Chris Froome who will be attempting to replicate Bradley Wiggins' Tour de France and Olympic double from 2012.

“The course suits me well, it has 1000m of climbing and is 60 km,” he said.

The Netherlands Tom Dumoulin - with the enigmatic nickname of the 'Butterfly of Maastricht' - clearly fancies his chances.

He is racing despite breaking his forearm on the Tour. He won one of the two time trials on the Tour, with Froome winning the other.

Swiss veteran specialist Fabian Cancellara will hope to roll back the years. There is no Richie Porte after a crash in the road race for the Aussie.

Victoria Pendleton
Two-time Olympic cycling gold medalist on Radio 5 live

On a third consecutive Olympic time trial gold for Kristin Armstrong, who is 43 on Thursday...

"London was a completely different time trial course, much flatter than this one. To adapt to each course for three consecutive Olympics was just incredible. It makes me want to come out of retirement - maybe I gave up too soon!"

Alistair Magowan
BBC Sport in Rio

Image source, BBC Sport

Funny how things work out. Kristin Armstrong was in floods of tears on Sunday after her United States team-mate Mara Abbott was cruelly caught late on during the road race and missed out on a medal.

Now she's celebrating a third consecutive gold in the time trial. You cannot say these athletes don't live and breathe every moment, the best ones just know how to seize them.

Well done Emma.

Why not take your pick from the guides we have for practically every sport?

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Scotland's only Team GB judo representative at the Rio Games is -70kg competitor Sally Conway.

The 25-year-old won bronze at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and takes on Tunisia's Houda Miled in the last 32 elimination round.

Alistair Magowan
BBC Sport in Rio

Image source, BBC Sport

Miserable weather at Lagoa, rowing postponed but that's the cue for the Rio 2016 volunteers to try out their best dance moves. 

Heartening for everyone concerned. 

Spoke to GB eight crew member Fran Houghton, who was matter-of-fact about the delay and said it was the right decision to call things off as the water was a lot choppier further down the course. 

No time to waste.

Namibia's Dan Craven is shoved down the ramp as the first rider in the men's time trial. It is a 55km course for the boys.

Chris Froome will go off last at 15:40 BST thanks to Bradley Wiggins victory in the event in 2012. Geraint Thomas - who is a late entry into the event after injuries to other riders - goes at 15:18 BST.

Russia's Olga Zabelinskaya is politely evicted from her number one chair.

The gold and silver medallists are not buying into any new sporting Cold War, though, judging by their cordial post-race chat.

At London 2012, they had a throne for the time trial leader.

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At Rio 2016, they have been given sun lounger with grocers' tags to indicate your podium spot.

Kristin Armstrong flops to the tarmac after crossing the line, before hoisting her bike over her head in jubilation.

America edge out Russia once again.

And there is a backstory to Zabelinskaya. 

She was was initially banned from Rio 2016 when the IOC ruled that no Russians with a previous conviction for doping could compete. However, she appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which ruled that athletes should not be punished twice for a doping offence.

Expect a few questions about that in the press conference debrief.

Olga Zabelinskaya watches on from the top spot on the podium as world champion Linda Villumsen comes home with only the fifth-best finish time.

Only American Kristin Armstrong - the defending champion from 2008 and 2012 - can unseat her now.

Image source, Reuters

A tearful Emma Pooley, who has missed out on a medal in the women's time trial, has told Radio 5 live she "struggled with the blustery crosswind" on the course.

"The weather was a bit different to what we expected," she said.

"I had to ditch my visor halfway round because it got steamed up. Some people are just better at cornering in the wet, I guess."

Asked about her comeback after retiring from cycling in 2014 to concentrate on triathlon, she said: "I didn't want to just compete at another Olympics - I wanted to get a result but that's part of sport as well."

Road race champion Anna van der Breggen comes home, but she is six seconds off Russian Olga Zabelinskaya and it will be silver at best for the Dutchwoman.

Russia's Olga Zabelinskaya was sixth at the first check, but has surged through the remainder and comes home 16.77 seconds quicker than Ellen Van Dijk.

There are just three racers to come.

Every negative can be turned into a positive and Team GB rower, Matt Gotrel, is taking his day off to support the rest of the GB...

The whole of the field has now passed through the second checkpoint at 19.7km.

The fastest to that check was Russia's Olga Zabelinskaya, three seconds ahead of Kristin Armstrong and six better than Italy's Elisa Longo Borghini.

Ellen van Dijk - sixth at that check - has just beaten Longo Borghini's time at the finish though. She is the fastest through the finish so far.