Keirin finalpublished at 23:07 British Summer Time 16 August 2016
Malaysia's Azizulhasni Awang takes bronze, Matthijs Buchli of the Netherlands silver
GB win three golds, two silvers and four bronzes on day 11 - now have 50 medals
Jason Kenny wins the keirin for sixth Olympic gold to match Sir Chris Hoy
Laura Trott becomes first British female Olympian to win four golds
Sailing: Giles Scott wins Finn gold; Mills/Clark on brink of 470 gold
Silvers: James (cycling), Laugher (diving)
Bronzes: Tinkler & Wilson (gymnastics), Marchant (cycling), Buatsi (boxing)
Joyce & Adams secure boxing medals
Athletics: Grabarz fourth in high jump; Muir & Weightman miss out in 1500m
Gary Rose
Malaysia's Azizulhasni Awang takes bronze, Matthijs Buchli of the Netherlands silver
Boxing - Men's super heavyweight
Here's the news we already knew... Joe Joyce is Britain's latest medallist in Rio! The London fighter's arm is raised into the air, guaranteeing himself at least a bronze medal.
But he won't want that! He'll want a gold or silver. His semi-final will take place on Friday. Against? Either Nigeria's Efe Ajagba or Kazakhstan's Ivan Dychko.
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
They threw everything at him but Kenny waited and he knew with more than half a lap to go he had that one won.
Keirin
Gold. Gold. Gold. Gold. Gold. Gold.
Mr Six. Six-sational.
Jason Kenny is a six-time Olympic gold medallist.
Arms aloft. Laura Trot's tears flow again as she watches.
It's a thrilling, magnificent moment.
Jason Kenny third on the final lap.
And the derny disappears. Is it all good this time? Yes! We sprint for gold!
Men's super heavyweight - end of round three
Joe Joyce strolls back to his corner with a knowing nod of his head. He's into the semi-finals. How Uzbek opponent Bakhodir Jalolov didn't hit the canvas I'll never know.
Five laps to go and Jason Kenny sits pretty in third.
Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Rio
It's interesting watching the divers as they await their turns. One has his headphones on and simply stares at the wall in front of him. Another is high-kicking, practising what looks like the Karate Kid's crowning move. A phenomenal fifth dive from Britain's Jack Laugher. It looks like a battle between him and China's Yuan Cao for gold.
They go again again.
De ja vu all over again.
Men's super heavyweight - round three
Where's that Uzbek towel? Someone needs to throw it into the ring. Joe Joyce is using his opponent as a human punch bag. A minute until the Briton earns a place on the podium...
Men's 3m springboard
Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV
Yes! Outstanding again.
This is superb from jumping Jack.
Jack is in the medals with a dive to go.
Men's 3m springboard
Meanwhile in the men's 3m springboard, Jack Laugher has just scored a 96.90 forward four and half Somersaults.
Looking good - in fact very good - for a medal to add to the gold he won in the sychronised version of this event alongside Chris Mears.
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
It is embarrassing that they can't enforce their own rules but they can't penalise someone unless they are absolutely sure.
Oh jeez. Everyone gets to go again. How many times could this happen?
Men's keirin
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC One
This is playing into Jason Kenny's hands. It is his strongest suit, dealing with serious pressure.
Men's keirin
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC One
I have never been involved in anything like this. It happens once in a blue moon.
Richie Woodhall
Former world champion on BBC TV
Clearly a 10-8 round. Total domination from Joyce. If this isn't a 10-8 round without a count I'll be surprised. We have a saying at Team GB and we say "Go get em Joe!"
it should've been but it wasn't as all judges scored it 10-9
Men's super heavyweight - end of round two
Bakhodir Jalolov doesn't know what day it is. Joe Joyce is pounding him. Left, right, goodnight? Almost. The Brit laces his opponent on to the canvas...twice. Jalolov is in a world of pain, but keeps springing up to his feet. Go get him, Joe! Another 10-9 round in Joyce's favour...
Hmmm. German world champion Joachim Eilers looks the man in trouble as he goes first around the outside and potentially went too soon.
Or, has the derny bike gone too soon?