Could Britain's two-time Olympic champion Nicola Adams be heading for pro boxing?

Her brother, Kurtis, told BBC Radio 5 live it's a possibility...

Image source, Reuters

Caster Semenya's words were almost as impressive as her performance last night.

"When you walk out of your apartment you think about performing, you don’t think about what your opponent looks like," she said after winning 800m gold. 

"You just want to do better. I think the advice to everyone is to go out there and have fun. As much as you have fun in training."  

Andy Bull in the Guardian's article on her win is excellent.

"Semenya has grown sick of the scrutiny," he writes. , external

"But winners are obliged to give press conferences, so on Saturday night she had no choice. She was so eloquent those listening could be forgiven for wondering why she hadn’t done it more before, until they remembered Semenya never asked to be put in this position, and that her body is no one’s business but her own."

Iran are still celebrating the success of wrestler Hassan Yasdani who won the country's first Olympic gold in 16 years with victory in the 74kg division.

Image source, Iran Daily

The Sunday Telegraph in Australia lead with modern pentathlete Chloe Esposito winning gold in a new Olympic record.

Image source, Sunday Telegraph

South Africa's Sunday Times features 800m champion Caster Semenya charming the world.

Image source, Sunday Times

Cushions for podiums? Love it...

Look at what Olympic gold means to the people of Fiji! They've given their rugby sevens squad a brilliant welcome home...

Emma Aitken: I'm going to a rowing taster session next Saturday at local club. Always fancied it so doing it!   

Dean: I'm 37 in my second year at uni in September. You're never to old to make it happen.

Emma Collins: I just ran 5km this morning. Almost exactly like @Mo_Farah, external but a lot slower and more ducking under overhanging trees!

Anthony:#Rio2016, external and @mrdanwalker, external have inspired me to become a #Copacabinmen, external

If you don't know about #Copacabinmen and Dan Walker's brilliant BBC Four coverage from Rio, click here., external Wonderful stuff.

Her smile lights up the boxing ring, and now Britain's Nicola Adams has two shiny Olympic medals to make her beam even brighter.

On Saturday, she became the first British boxer to retain a Games title for 92 years by winning gold in the women's flyweight final at Rio 2016.

The 33-year-old won a unanimous points decision to beat France's Sarah Ourahmoune.

Adams, from Leeds, has now won Olympic, European and Commonwealth golds and is the first Briton to retain her Olympic crown since middleweight Harry Mallin in 1924.

"I'm now officially the most accomplished amateur boxer Great Britain has ever had," she said. "I can't believe it."  

The women's Rugby Sevens got a bit feisty...

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty

Modern Pentathlon is a punishing and unforgiving Olympic sport. 

One minute you're bossing it in the pool, the next your sprint-and-shoot goes awry and you're off the podium.

It's exactly what happened to Britain's Joe Choong, who was looking like a surprising medal contender before he unraveled in his final events, dropping from second to 10th.

Despite the disappointment, the 21-year-old was able to show some gallows humour on Twitter...

Image source, Reuters

Germany's Robert Bauer, perhaps learning from Ryan Lochte's experience, has dug himself out of a PR black hole sharpish.

He reacted to defeat in the football final last night by reminding the victorious Brazilian fans of his country's 7-1 in the World Cup semi-final in the city two years earlier, brandishing seven fingers to the Maracana stands.

Just a matter of hours later, he was on social media in a Brazil shirt apologising for acting "emotionally" and congratulating the hosts on gold.

"It was a huge pleasure to play football in this country," he added.

Image source, O Globo

Ryan Lochte has combed his hair, put his best shirt on and appeared on Brazilian and American television to try and finally put that night to bed.

Lochte had claimed that he and a group of three other US swimmers had been robbed at a petrol station.

But CCTV footage contradicted that story, showing the men had vandalised the petrol station.

"I wasn't lying to a certain extent. I over-exaggerated what was happening to me," he said. 

"Whether you call it a robbery or whether you call it extortion or us just paying for the damages, we don't know. All we know is that there was a gun pointed in our direction and we were demanded to give money," he said  

He added that he was sorry, saying: "Brazil doesn't deserve that."  

Who knew Samuel L Jackson was such a big fan of the Olympics? 

The Hollywood legend has been excitedly tweeting about all the gold medal achievements, and he appears to be a big Mo Farah fan, too. 

Katharine Merry
British 400m bronze medallist in 2000, speaking on BBC Breakfast

Image source, Getty Images

What Mo has is a gear that no-one else has. 

This morning, after an Olympic final, I'm sure he'll go for run. He just never stops.

It's his life and he talks about being away from his family for six months of the year. He's got four children and he has to make it count.

He's Bolt-esque in his event.

Bianca Walkden made it three medals for Team GB's taekwondo squad after winning bronze on Saturday.

Walkden, 24, landed two well-timed head shots as she beat Morocco's Wiam Dislam 7-1 to win her +67kg bout.

Jade Jones claimed gold in Rio and Lutalo Muhammad won silver, but compatriot Mahama Cho narrowly missed out on a medal as he finished fourth in the men's +80kg.

Claudia Fragapane has gone from Team GB gymnast to Strictly Come Dancing contestant!

After four years of eating clean, training dirty and general abstinence, there will be a lot of Olympians letting down a lot of hair in Rio.

And, after a fortnight in the athletes' village, most will be living it up in one of the national houses that pop up for the Games as countries promote themselves through partying.

Club France was where Ryan Lochte's night of shame began.

New York Times has toured that and other national nightspots., external

Image source, Getty Images

Russian swimmer Yuliya Efimova has told BBC Sport being at the Rio Olympics was "awful" and "a war".

The 24-year-old won two silver medals in Rio but was booed by spectators and criticised by her rivals after she was allowed to compete, having initially been banned by the International Olympic Committee because of two failed drug tests.

Efimova tested positive for meldonium earlier this year, but had a suspension lifted by the sport's governing body, Fina.

She was previously banned for 16 months after an anabolic steroid was found in her system in 2013.

At times struggling to contain her emotions, she says she "made a mistake", but only took meldonium before it was banned this year.

Keep on bouncing, Briany!

Have you been inspired by the Olympics? Tells us how and why on Twitter via #getinspired.