Looks like someone has been enjoying his time in the athletes village so far. Tommy Fleetwood begins his quest for an Olympic medal of his own at 02:36 BST.

Rowing: Helen Glover could, after four years away from the sport, return to the top step of a rowing podium on Thursday if she and Polly Swann win the women's pair (01:30). Emily Craig and Imogen Grant are then up in the lightweight women's double scull after qualifying for the final third fastest.

Swimming: James Wilby was the second-fastest qualifier for the men's 200m breaststroke final (02:45) and Commonwealth champion Alys Thomas squeezed into the women's 200m butterfly final (03:27).

Hockey: Britain's women's hockey team play the Netherlands at 11:00 in Pool B in a repeat of the gold medal match from Rio five years ago. Coincidentally, Britain's men also play the Netherlands on Thursday at 04:15, and a win would pretty much see them into the knockout phase.

Canoe slalom: Team GB's Mallory Franklin, the 2017 world champion in the women's C1 slalom canoe, will go for gold at the Kasai Canoe Slalom Centre (06:00-08:45).

Shooting: It’s trap finals day (01:00-08:55) with Matthew Coward-Holley and Aaron Heading participating in the men’s event and Kirsty Hegarty representing GB in the women’s event.

Alison Whitaker
Former Ladies European Tour player on BBC Red Button

There are going to be a lot of players who haven't played with their groups before. That's kind of the nature of the Olympics. They are coming from all corners of the golf course.

I think it's a start here that you have to take advantage of.

The par fives are really long - even by male Tour standards - the guys have been saying they have been hitting driver-driver to get anywhere near it, so you're not going to nail those birdies as you would be expecting.

Polite applause as Japan's Hideki Matsuyama is announced on the first tee.

The 2021 Masters champion is a national hero but you could barely tell with Australian Marc Leishman and Corey Conners both receiving a very similar welcomes from those at the side of the course.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain has a long history of success in the blue-riband men's four event, with a run of five successive golds stretching back to James Cracknell, Steve Redgrave, Tim Foster and Matthew Pinsent's victory in Sydney 2000.

It's fair to say the lads of 2021 didn't have a great day at the office though. Without this mishap they might have snaffled a bronze.

Image source, BBC Sport

That medal table is looking healthy isn't it?

For the very first time, Team GB picked up a medal in the men's quad sculls.

If you missed their gutsy row on day five, you can watch the closing stages of it by clicking play.

Some tired and overjoyed bodies in that boat. Bravo Harry Leask, Angus Groom, Tom Barras and Jack Beaumont.

BBC Red Button

I've been teeing this entry up for a bit....

Round one of the men's Olympic golf at Kasumigaseki Country Club, which is 40 minutes north of Tokyo, is under way.

The club's East Course was first designed in 1929, then overhauled five years ago in preparation for the Games, primarily to add length, given for example that the average driving distance on the PGA Tour is almost 300 yards.

Britain's Paul Casey has just smashed his opening tee shot down left of the fairway at the first.

His three-ball sees him playing with US golfer Justin Thomas and Chile's Joaquin Niemann.

You can watch all the action via the red button on your TV.

He'll be staying up late JJ. Looking at my schedule fencing won't be anytime before 02:50 BST.

Another champagne moment for you here.

Charlotte Dujardin won dressage bronze to become the most decorated British female Olympian on, as Team GB's swimmers secured gold to take Britain's medal tally to 16 on day five in Tokyo.

Dujardin, 36, took her personal haul of medals to six- three gold, a silver and two bronze - surpassing rower Dame Katherine Grainger and tennis player Kitty McKane.

"It is mind-blowing," Dujardin, who hopes to compete at Paris 2024, told BBC Sport. "To think I have achieved all of that. It's just so surreal."

In the pool, Tom Dean and Duncan Scott, who had won gold and silver respectively on Tuesday, combined to help GB win the 4x200m freestyle relay and the team's fifth Tokyo 2020 gold.

Elsewhere, Britain's rowers won silver in the men's quadruple sculls,but there was disappointment in the men's four as a run of golds stretching back over the previous five Olympics ended with a fourth-place finish.

We'll get to that shortly.

Before the bedlam of multiple events all at once let's have a quick recap to day five, which was another belter for Team GB...

BBC One

BBC One's coverage has just got under way and it is on through the night/morning to bring you all the best of the action from the Olympics.

JJ Chalmers is in the presenter's chair (well he's strolling through the studio at present) to guide you through the start of day six.

You know what to do, tap the remote or click play at the top of the page. Alternatively you can use iPlayer, externalto stay informed as the drama unfolds.

So what’s on the menu today? Well there's a strong suggestion that enchiladas are the order of the day in the BBC canteen.

But, more importantly there is also plenty of mouth-watering action in Tokyo, with 17 medal events to look forward and Great Britain having an interest in many of those.

• Artistic gymnastics (women's all-around)
• Canoe slalom (women's C1)
• Fencing (women's team foil)
• Judo (women's -78kg, men's -100kg)
• Rowing (men's pair, women's pair, men's lightweight double sculls, women's lightweight double sculls)
• Shooting (women's trap, men's trap),
• Swimming (men's 800m free, men's 200m breast, women's 200m fly, men's 100m free, women's 4x200m free relay)
• Table tennis (women's singles)

Welcome to our coverage of day six of the Tokyo Olympics.

Lots of swimming and rowing on the agenda today as Great Britain look to build on their impressive start to the Games.

There are some cracking races coming up, so if you can fend off any fatigue and stick with us, it will be well worth it.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images