Image source, BBC One

Wow. What a swim from Commonwealth champion James Wilby. The British swimmer goes out fast and holds on to progress from the second semi-final and set the second fastest time in the process.

Favourite Anton Chupkov of the Russian Olympic Committee, was well down but scrapes through.

New Zealand are into the final after a tactical masterclass against Great Britain, who were well and truly second best in this match.

The All Blacks will compete for their first Olympic gold medal while GB have to dust themselves down and regroup for the bronze medal match.

The second semi-final is coming up - defending Olympic champions Fiji taking on surprise package Argentina.

Arno Kamminga wins the first semi-final after setting a blistering pace down the first 50m.

Great Britain's Ross Murdoch ends up in a tie for fifth. Surely that won't be enough to get through.

Time to see if Great Britain's Ross Murdoch can reach the final of the men’s 200m breaststroke.

The 2014 Commonwealth champion goes in the first semi-final which also features 100m silver medallist Arno Kamminga of the Netherlands.

Image source, Getty Images

Three of the four from the women's four speak to BBC Sport:

Karen Bennett: "I’m absolutely gutted and I’m so sorry we couldn’t do it. We went out there and did everything we could. We can really hold our heads high but it just wasn’t good enough for that race."

Harriet Taylor: "We just went into it doing our own thing on our stroke without getting distracted by anyone. Almost good it was an outside lane.

"We could see we were in it, but obviously not quite quick enough. That was our absolute best race and we can’t ask for any more than that."

Rebecca Shorten: "That was tough. For most of the race we were up and stayed relaxed but in the last 500m we couldn’t do anymore. We tried to go and they [Ireland] pipped us."

India's head coach, Dutchman Sjoerd Marijne, is giving a big team talk to his side on the touchline as we head into the fourth quarter.

Great Britain, on the other hand, look calm and composed...

New Zealand are rampant adding two tries in quick succession in the second half to land one foot in the final. Can Great Britain respond with two minutes remaining?

Little bit of breathing space for GB.

Giselle Ansley fires in a rocket of a shot high across the India goal.

The rebound comes down to the path of Lily Owsley - who had earlier been shown a yellow card - to slot home from close range.

Image source, Getty Images

First blood to New Zealand who had possession for two minutes without Great Britain even touching the ball. Scott Curry scores and the extras are converted.

But GB hit back immediately, Dan Norton with a solo sprint to the line.

Both sides are still sussing each other out in this first half but New Zealand attack again in the dying seconds, Regan Ware going over.

Andy Jameson
Commentator and former Olympic swimmer on BBC TV

Laura Stephens is just outside of the final. It's very close but Alys Thomas will be in.

Zhang Yufei was impressively quick.

Laura Stephens has got a job on to reach the final of the women's 200m butterfly.

China's Zhang Yufei wins well clear of the rest of the field with Stephens coming home five tenths of a second outside the time she needed to reach the final.

Alys Thomas sneaks through.

Andy Jameson
Commentator and former Olympic swimmer on BBC TV

Fourth for Alys Thomas. It's a dangerous place to finish with a good semi-final still to come.

Great Britain are taking on New Zealand for a place in the gold medal match at the Tokyo Stadium.

The team news from Tokyo is that captain Tom Mitchell is not involved at all after injuring himself yesterday.

Dan Bibby will captain GB, while Scott Curry will wear the armband for New Zealand. He has delayed his retirement to play in these Games.

New Zealand are unbeaten at these Games while GB have the one blemish on their record against Fiji.

You have to take your chances when they come.

India get two bites of the cherry to draw level with Great Britain thanks to back-to-back penalty corners.

However, neither of them pose a threat to the Rio gold medallists, as the first one is saved and the second, after a review by the TV umpire, is retaken - and denied once again - by Maddie Hinch.

A yellow card is flashed to GB's Lily Owsley, so the 26-year-old is out of action for a minimum of five minutes.

Up next are the semi-finals of the women’s 200m butterfly...

GB's 2018 Commonwealth champion Alys Thomas, has started well with American swimmers Hali Flickinger and Regan Smith leading the way.

That was brilliant from Kristof Milak. Who scrapes into second on my favourite Hungarian swimmers of all time.

Five-time Olympic champion Krisztina Egerszegi is still my personal favourite.

Image source, Getty Images

Kristof Milak doing what Kristof Milak does in men's 200m butterfly final.

The Hungarian sets a new Olympic record, taking gold by around five metres, with a time that nobody else (other than him) has bettered - not even the great Michael Phelps, whose world record he ripped apart.

And he doesn't even look happy with his efforts.

Martyn: The best thing about the swimming is Adrian and Andy. They need to commentate on everything.

Verity: Well what a rollercoaster of emotions! TeamGB rowing SILVER! I’ll need some time to recover from those four finals.

Anyone fancy a bit of Swimming?

Time to head over to the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

The buzzer sounds and that's the end of the second quarter.

GB can thank goalie Maddie Hinch for keeping the score in their favour after she produced a great save in the last few moments.