BBC Sport's Nathan Mercer: Walked the first three holes at the Olympic golf course with Wada president Sir Craig Reedie, who tells me the course is in "terrific shape" and is hoping for a Rose-Murray double gold today. Solid start for Rose.

Image source, BBC Sport

His beloved Arsenal of course...

BBC One

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Great Britain's women's eight cox Zoe DeToledo explains they started off calling each other "sassy" as a bit of a joke. 

Speaking to Hazel Irvine on BBC One she said, "Fran (Houghton) was being sassy, giving someone some back-chat one day and it's something we've gone with as a bit of fun and now it's taken off in an unfortunate way. I think it's annoying people so I think we want it to keep on going but the racing you saw was sassy. They kept their heads, kept cool and carried on going". 

Houghton who was first on the GB rowing team in 1995 says the women's eight has been building to this point for years. 

We have an outstanding coach in James Harris and it might seem like we've punched out this year but when I joined this group I was like, "wow, we can do it". 

Katie Greves, Melanie Wilson, Polly Swann, Jessica Eddie, Olivia Carnegie-Brown, Karen Bennett and Zoe Lee made up the rest of the silver medal winning team and you can watch their winning moment here. 

It is a right royal rumble on the Rio golf course.

Justin Rose sees Henrik Stenson pull up alongside him at 13 under with a birdie on the second.

The Englishman responds in kind to reestablish his lead on the third.

Earlier Rose had been given a free drop as a spectator tried to stop his ball following an errant tee shot.

Easy as that!

British number one Rajiv Ouseph has booked his place in the Olympic men's singles knockout stages for the first time.

21-15 21-9 the final score against his Japanese opponent.

A star studded cycle selfie from Sir Bradley Wiggins on his Instagram account this morning.

Plenty of gold medals there. Only one man channeling Liam Gallagher circa 1997 though.

It seems that Bradley Wiggins is plotting a transfer to another sit-down sport.

Although there may be some delicate negotiations to do on with wife Cath if that salty seadog dream is to become reality.

Image source, Getty Images

Big news for Argentina.

Their men are through to an Olympic hockey semi-final for the first time.

There are tears.

Next up is Belgium v India.

Pete Reed, now a three-time Olympic Champion, said the win was "very special but we've done it. It's is hard to get your words together in 24 hours. How we've done it is our coach Jurgen Grobler. He found the way to get the best out of us. Yesterday in his words was a masterpiece and all credit to him". 

Also a three-time gold medal winner, Andy Triggs Hodge has yet more praise for their coach Jurgen Grobler. "We are 11 very passionate individuals. We manage to embrace our individual strengths, accept our weaknesses and form the crew together under that model." 

Matt Gotrel says it was "one of the easiest races I've done because we've sat there lapping it up really!

"When we came through halfway knowing that everything we had done had basically worked a treat, we just sat there watching everyone fighting it out behind us." 

Andy Triggs Hodge has a bit of advice for visitors to Brazil - "You can't go anywhere without one of these bad boys," he says holding up a coconut."

Do we believe it's only milk...?

Hazel Irvine asked cox Phelan Hill for one word to describe each of the crew of the Olympic gold winning men's eight. 

Paul Bennett - "Top-knot."Matt Langridge - "Late." Matt Gotrel - "Shoulders." Andrew Triggs Hodge - "Old."Pete Reed - "Camera."Will Satch - "Mouthy." Scott Durant - "Bald."

Anyone know where Tom Ransley is this morning?

When asked to describe Phelan, Pete Reed went with "drunk".

This interview should be brilliant... 

The runners are still struggling with the drinks stations and are taking two bottles with them.

Manchester United have beaten Bournemouth 3-1 in their Premier League opener.

Bolt will be aiming to retain his Olympic 100m title at 02:25 BST.

GB now trail China 2-0 in the quarter-final - they are not out yet must now win all of their remaining games to stand a chance of going through. 

Image source, PA

This is Mohamed Sibihi - father of Moe Sibihi - proudly posing in the family's Westminster barbershop.

"He tells most of his customers and has photos of me on the wall of the shop," Sibihi junior told the Independent back in 2010., external

Sibihi - who stands at six foot eight - was picked out by a talent identification programme as a schoolboy who had never rowed before.

"They came round my school did some physical tests, and a couple of weeks later I got a phone call saying I had the potential to start training," he says. 

"I remember there was a meeting at my house, with the head of the Start programme who told my parents: 'Your son could be a world champion.' I didn't believe it, and I don't think they could believe it, either."   

Great Britain's Rajiv Ouseph is one game from the quarter-finals after taking the first 21-15 against Japan's Sho Sasaki.

Win this and world number 15 tops the group and goes into the last 16.

BBC One

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More rowers on BBC One... Olympic champions, the men's four, speak to Hazel on BBC One just now. 

Alex Gregory's son is apparently "so non-nonplussed by it all at the moment because he has never known his dad not rowing. Hopefully one day he will go into school and his friends will search his dad's name and they will think it's cool". 

Constantine Louloudis: "The coach Jurgen Grobler has a system and it works and he drives us pretty hard and every time the guys have ground out a result."

Moe Sibihi: "Thirteen years of hard work. A bronze in London was a bitter sweet moment. It feels really good to having it round our necks..."

George Nash: "It was a medium to large night out last night."

"We have a bit of a culture that the team is bigger than the individual, so it would be a surprise if the four of us came back in four years' time." 

The odds are good for in jumping qualification. Sixty of the 75 riders will advance to the next phase.

Great Britain's Ben Maher and his horse Tic Tac should be among them after matching team-mate Nick Skelton's four penalties over the barriers.

Perhaps more important than the individual progression is that this round decides the order in which nations ride in the team competition.

Forget nearly time, it is time.

Rajiv Ouseph has established an early 8-4 lead in the opening game against Sho Sasaki.

Win this one and he is through to the knockout stages.

Image source, Getty Images

Can Justin Rose hang on to claim gold?

If you've been inspired by the Olympic golf then have a look at Get Inspired's guide to the game.

Great Britain are feeling the pace against the red-hot favourites China.

China's Ma Long beat Great Britain's Liam Pitchford 3-1 in the opening match of the men's team quarter-final.

Xu Xin leads Paul Drinkhall 2-1 in the second.

That maths is adding up to the exit door so far.