Team GB's women's hockey team are about to launch their Olympic title defence against Germany.

I'm not sure they'll be stopping the news for this one.

The night they won a first-ever Olympic gold in 2016 has become the stuff of folklore.

Watched by a BBC TV audience of more than nine million, the final against the Netherlands, which finished 3-3 after normal time and went to penalties, delayed the BBC News at Ten.

It was voted one of the top 10 Olympic moments of all time.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Remember the last time Team GB women played a hockey match at the Olympics?

Dan: Jagger Eaton is phenomenal!

Chris Evans: Loving the skateboarding. It would definitely be better if soundtracked by some mid 90s pop punk classics.

Marc Churchill
Skateboarding commentator on BBC TV

Vincent Milou looked like he'd been shot out of a cannon!

Image source, Reuters

Some of these falls look really nasty.

Ouch!

Frenchman Vincent Milou, after wowing us only a few moments ago, takes a tumble on his fourth attempt of that flying leap over the rail.

Decked out in all white, he ends up flat on his back and has to get up quite gingerly.

There can only be one gold medal winner in each event and for those who narrowly miss out, the emotions can come pouring out.

Serbia's Damir Mikec had to settle for silver in the 10m air pistol final.

As Iran's Javad Foroughi celebrated gold, Mikec fell to the floor at the Asaka Shooting Range.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Commentator Ed Leigh says the humidity in Tokyo feels like you're wearing a duvet and trying to skate.

Brazilian Felipe Gustavo goes for switch, kick, backside in his first attempt of a trick.

And... doesn't pull it off.

They're dropping like flies in the skateboarding. It's like Bambi on ice.

Yesterday was emotional for all sorts of reasons.

Winning Olympic gold can provoke all sorts of feelings and for Kosovo's Distria Krasniqi the tears flowed when it dawned on her just what she had achieved.

Krasniqi won the final of the women's -48k judo after defeating Japan's Funa Tonaki.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Marc Churchill
Skateboarding commentator on BBC TV

That sun is unforgiving at the moment. You can see everyone with their umbrellas and sunshades.

Image source, Getty Images

This should have been a huge day for local swimming hero Daiya Seto in Tokyo.

The 400m individual medley final was his chance to lift the mood of a nation in lockdown but Seto, who won bronze in the event at Rio 2016, finished fifth in his heat and ninth overall.

That meant he just missed out on one of the eight places in the final which starts at 02:30 BST.

"It hurts and I'm frustrated at myself. It's my mistake and I have to own up to it," he said.

Ed Leigh
Commentator on BBC TV

Think of this like Formula 1 - the wheels are affected by the heat.

So if the wheels get really hot, they are going to squash and impact the landings.

Bill Holland: These chaps are excruciatingly cool - especially Jagger Eaton who is the epitome of Venice Beach... which is why I'm enjoying the fact they fall like a sack quite frequently; it makes them seem normal.

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Another faller!

A small rail is successfully mastered by Micky Papa but as he fires up to take another, with an added twist, the Canadian hits the tarmac.

6.66 for his first run, with a 5.50 handed out for his second attempt.

Will Britain's Adam Peaty win another Olympic gold?

He certainly looks in the mood if his performance on Saturday is anything to go by.

Peaty, who won 100m breaststroke gold at Rio, continued his seven-year unbeaten streak in the discipline by winning his qualifying heat to advance to the semi finals with a time of 57.56 seconds.

The semi-finals take place between 03:33 BST and 03:39 at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

Image source, Reuters

Colombia's Jhancarlos Gonzalez weaves his way around the course in the baking hot sunshine.

He jumps up onto the handrail of some steps - you can picture the move he's attempting - loses his rhythm and the board slides from under his feet.

A score of 4.92 is awarded from the judges.

Image source, Getty Images

Lizzie Deignan won GB’s first medal with road race silver at London 2012. Nine years later, and after some time off to have baby Orla, the 2015 world champion is back to take on an all-conquering Dutch team, and a tough Tokyo course.

First run of the day in the men's street goes to Felipe Gustavo of Brazil with a score of 8.49.

Jagger Eaton of the United States, who is described as an "intense competitor", flips in and out of the pink and purple course and hits a 8.58 with the judges.

Ed Leigh
Commentator on BBC TV

Very simple format here. It's called 2-5-4.

Two runs of 45 seconds, around the entire course and then five attempts at a trick - you can go anywhere on the course for one single obstacle.

There are seven opportunities to score and the best four of any of those, will be your final score.

So, final score will be out of 40.

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