Wiggins wins gold and his eighth Olympic medal - most of any Briton
GB win one track cycling and two rowing golds
GB also win swimming, dressage team and trampoline silver
Ennis-Hill leads heptathlon; Johnson-Thompson fourth
Rutherford makes long jump final after early scares
Phelps in three-way tie for 100m butterfly silver
Tennis: Murray into singles semis but out of doubles
Rowing
As gold medal hopes go, Heather Stanning and Helen Glover would be the ones that the British chef de mission would put their mortgage on.
Defending champions from London 2012, they arrived in Rio 2016 on an unbeaten that stretched back to 2011 and 36 races.
Here we go. The Danes are the threat.
Golf
It's time for Briton Danny Willett to take to the tee.
He starts round two at level par.
Jo Pavey heads to the track for the start of the women's 10,000m final.
She says she is not there to make up the numbers...
Image source, .
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport in Rio
Image source, .While the British hopes wait to continue women's skeet qualifying, there's a decent crowd packed into the men's 50m rifle prone final - that's shooting while flat on your belly.
It's like a bowling alley with bullets in here and every second or two there's the "clip, clip" sound of one leaving the rifle. No British hopes here, Italy have two finalists qualified including Nicolo Campriani who has won gold in the air rifle discipline at this Games already.
There's one Russian in the eight-strong field.
Rowing
Remember it well...
Gary and Paul O'Donovan add Olympic silver to their European crown.
Before the race they told RTE that their tactics when the going gets tough were to "shut their eyes and pull like a dog".
Short on technical insight, high on effectiveness.
Norway have a slab of copper to take home.
Men's lightweight double sculls
France's boat - containing human traction engine Jeremie Azou - cross the line first, sparking soggy Gallic celebrations in the crowd.
Glover and Stanning go in the final of the women's pair at 15:06 BST. Pace yourself Judy.
Athletics
Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katerina Johnson-Thompson are measuring their run-ups using the old fashioned method of one foot in front of the other and counting the steps...
Golf
Image source, Getty ImagesGreat Britain's Justin Rose just picked up a birdie on hole six to take his score to -6 under par.
He's now two off the leader as the weather conditions begin to improve after a damp, blustery morning.
Scrum-caps won't have prevented the Great Britain sevens team waking up with sore heads this morning.
Rowing
Ireland's O'Donovan brothers - Gary and Paul - are the European champions and go up against a very strong French boat.
No British representation in this race.
Women's lightweight double sculls
Ilse Paulis and Maaike Head are three quarters of a length clear of anyone else as they cross the line and finally collapse into a joyful puddle of lactic and sweat.
They are met by a clutch of swimming fans. That is fans who are swimming rather than fans of swimming.
Brave people. Probably ill people tomorrow.
Canada and China fill the next two spots on the podium.
Kenya's Alfred Kipketer (1:46:61) wins the fourth 800m heat and is congratulated by Yiech Pur Biel representing Team Refugee (1:54:67)
A great moment.
Biel, who fled civil war in Sudan and spent 10 years in a refugee camp in Kenya, was only one place adrift of Britain's Elliot Giles (1:47.88) whose dreams of a medal are over for this Games.
Paul Sullivan: They've nicked the QI buzzer for the false start warning horn......
Athletics - 800m heats
Defending champion, Kenya's David Rudisha (1:45.09), cruised to victory in his 800m heat - leading home Britain's Michael Rimmer (1:45.99), who progressed by finishing third.
Rowing
The first medal final of the day is about to get going at Lagoa.
Charlotte Taylor and defending champion Katherine Copeland failed to make the shoot-out for lightweight double sculls gold for Great Britain.
Instead Ireland's Claire Lamb and Sinead Lynch will be among those going up against a strong New Zealand duo.
Rowing
Dave Milnes: Slapstick comedy there from Steve Redgrave.
One Canadian was so taken with Michael Phelps' famous game face that he has had it immortalised on his leg.
No way that he is going to regret that.
No way.