Paul Greaves
Olympic trampolining medallist coach

So proud of her, there was a few errors there that she dealt with so well. She overrotated on her second-to-last skill. It wasn't the routine possible she was capable of, but she has completed the full 10 skills and I am just so proud of her

Image source, Getty Images

Big from Bryony Page!

The Briton leaps to her feet and punched the air as her score of 55.735 is announced.

It takes her into gold-medal position with just two athletes left to bounce.

She is guaranteed a medal - what colour will it be?

Image source, Getty Images

Ireland's Rory McIlroy has been on the move in the second round of the golf.

McIlroy has moved up the leaderboard to eight under, six under for the day and one off Mexican leader Carlos Ortiz.

Compatriot Shane Lowry is on seven under after another six-under day so far.

Still two holes to play for both men as well...

It's one go each in the final, and Japan's Megu Uyama has scored the best from the four athletes so far.

Next up it's Canada's Rose MacLennan, the double defending champion, followed by GB's Bryony Page.

Craig Heap
Commonwealth Games gold-winning gymnast on BBC TV

The gymnasts have to really work the bed of the trampoline - not only to get the points for time in the air but also to make sure they can land these big skills and get them round.

Dafne Navarro Loza of Mexico is first to go...and first to fall.

She comes unstuck in a tangle of limbs after a promising start to her routine.

The judges give her a decent 48.345 in recognition of the start. It could have been so much better though.

Craig Heap
Commonwealth Games gold-winning gymnast on BBC TV

Well if you thought the artistic gymnastics was complicated, this isn't much easier. They've got laser beams, displacement beams all calculated electronically so they calculate the seconds in the air during the routine, they have to bounce as high as they can while also packing in difficulty.

They get displacement deductions so it's all about staying in the centre of the trampoline and it's also all about difficulty.

Image source, Getty

Bryony Page won Olympic silver in 2016 after years of inner struggle; early in her career, Page was vulnerable to a condition known as ‘Lost Skill Syndrome’ – a mental block which renders an athlete incapable of performing skills that were previously automatic.

In the aftermath of her Rio success, Page’s issues became physical and she missed nearly two years of competition. A bone spur on her ankle required surgery but it wouldn’t heal properly and it was eventually discovered she had an extra muscle in the joint that needed to be removed.

Page returned with a World Cup bronze in 2018 and had a best of fourth in 2019 before ending the year – and most recent full season – with 14th place individually and a team silver medal at the World Championships.

Thanks to Harry Poole for an epic stint. A nightwatchman with the flair of a pinch hitter.

Talking of flair, the women's trampolining final field are just wandering out into the arena in sparkle of sequins and smiles.

Britain's Bryony Page will be sixth to go...

Thanks for your company through the night. It's been some start to day seven!

Time for me to have a lie down, and for Mike Henson to take over.

Not one, not two, but three GB athletes into the semi-finals of the women's 800m.

Here's how Jemma Reekie, Keely Hodgkinson and Alex Bell made the cut.

Christine Still
Gymnastics expert on BBC TV

What a disappointment, three bounces in and it looked like it was going great.

Once they drift to the side, there seems to be no coming back from it. Laura Gallagher will be bitterly disappointed, all that work.

That's the women's qualifying done and Bryony Page is safely through.

The 2016 silver medallist claimed the best score from the voluntary routine and ranks third best overall, behind two Chinese athletes.

Canada's Rosie MacLennan, the double defending champion, is next best, but GB's Laura Gallagher won't be joining them in the final in 10 minutes' time.

Bradley Forbes-Cryans' place in the final is booked. With seven paddlers still to go, he is third in the standings. His time of 96.48 is holding up very well behind American leader Michal Smolen on 96.11.

He will attempt to replicate compatriot Mallory Franklin's medal-winnin run in the final at 08:00 BST.

Here's how Pat McCormack earlier guaranteed an Olympic medal as he reached the men's welterweight semi-finals.

He's not the only one either - Ben Whittaker is into the last four of the men's light-heavy which also guarantees him a bronze.

Oh no, three bounces into Laura Gallagher's second routine and she drifts wide and clips the edge of the trampoline.

She takes a messy tumble. Thankfully she's unhurt but her first Olympic campaign ends prematurely.

Here's what you can still look forward to today:

• Britons Scarlett Mew Jensen and 2018 European champion Grace Reid are both in women’s 3m springboard qualifying from 07:00 BST.
• British rider Laura Collett and London 52 do their dressage in the eventing at 09:54
• Great Britain take on Australia in the quarter-final of the women's football at 10:00.
• In men's hockey, world champions Belgium face Great Britain at 13:15.
• In the pool, Ben Proud, Anna Hopkin and Dan Jervis are all in action from 11:02.
• Later, Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic contests his men's singles semi-final against Alexander Zverev
• And GB's Marc Scott and Sam Atkin run in the men's 10,000m final

Bradley Forbes-Cryans looks happy with that.

He throws his head back and grins widely after coming down the course cleanly, without any penalty seconds added to his score.

He is second, 0.37 seconds behind American leader Michal Smolen on the timesheets.

Another 12 paddlers to come and the top ten will progress to the final later today.

Britain's Bradley Forbes-Cryans, ranked 16th in the world, begins his run in the canoe slalom semi-finals. He was fourth in the world championships a couple of years back as well...

Team GB and Olympic gold medallist Bethany Shriever to BBC Sport: "Honestly I am in shock, to even be here is an achievement in itself, to get to the final and then to come away with a medal, let alone a gold medal, I am over the moon.

"It means so much, I am so grateful for the support. I am overwhelmed.

"[A gold medal] Wasn't my goal, results are out of our control at the end of the day. To just keep to my routine and keep my cool around the track is what I was best at. It managed to hold on and take the win."