Track Cyclingpublished at 22:56 British Summer Time 16 August 2016
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
I have never seen this before.
It is quite remarkable.
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
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
I have never seen this before.
It is quite remarkable.
It's definitely not Jason Kenny this time.
It could be Poland's Damian Zielinski or Germany's world champion Joachim Eilers.
Men's super heavyweight - end of first round
Joe Joyce isn't your average boxer. He has a degree in fine art apparently. He's not splashed Bakhodir Jalolov on the canvas yet. But he has hurt him. Joyce takes the first round and the 6ft 6in Brit smells blood...
Bang. The pace bike goes and we have 2.5 lap sprint for gold...!
No. No we don't.
The same thing has happened again, they've stopped the race.
Six laps to go and Jason Kenny is third, as he was on the previous race. The pace goes up now.
Men's super heavyweight
No time to celebrate Joshua Buatsi's bronze for too long. Another Briton is next up in the ring. Joe Joyce. He's meeting Uzbekistan's Bakhodir Jalolov in the quarter-finals.
Ding ding, round one...
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
This has got to unsettle you.
Keirin final II is under way.
We go again, folks. We go again. How are your nerves?
Yeah, mine too.
Men's keirin
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC One
That would have been really shame for the race not to have a full field. It is the interpretation of the rules, it is not as clear cut as might see.
That was the most nervous I have been.
Men's keirin final
There's the decision. It seems they can't decide what to do and all the riders will go again.
And relax.
Men's keirin
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
There couldn't be anymore tension here. I have never seen this before.
Men's keirin final
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on BBC TV
The officials don't want to see the final end in this way so that is why they are taking their time to get it right.
Jason Kenny looks relaxed, rolling around on his bike with his arms folded.
What an agonising wait this is...
Men's light heavyweight
"And the winner by unanimous decision is...."
...Kazakhstan's Adilbek Niyazymbetov. No surprise, for once, on the judges' scorecards.
Britain's Joshua Buatsi has plenty to be pleased with, however, after some impressive performances in Rio. And he has a bronze medal to stick under his pillow tonight.
GB coach Ian Dyer is wandering around with a laptop trying to point something out. It's like a courtroom drama where they find new evidence at the last moment.
#bbcrio2016
Nick: This tension is killing me!!!
Aaron Richardson: This is not good for my ticker.
Men's Keirin
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic cycling champion on BBC One
It is so frustrating. The rules are clear but it is always ambiguous when the pacer comes off the track.
It looks like it's Jason Kenny you know. This could be over for the Brit. The only thing that could save him is whether they feel the pace bike came off too late.
Men's light heavyweight - end of round three
Nope. Joshua Buatsi can't find that big winner. He raises both hands up in the air at the final bell. Not much sincerity in that 'celebration'. He knows it will Adilbek Niyazymbetov going through to the gold-medal bout. Decision time...