Richie Woodhall
Former boxing world champion on BBC TV

Ben Whittaker "is boxing really well" according to former world champion Richie Woodhall on BBC One.

You can watch this bout against Imam Khataev for a place in the Olympic final right now. Hit play at the top of this page.

Whittaker takes round two 4:1 on the cards.

It's all down to the final three minutes.

Britain has had a super successful few days in the world of BMX.

After gold and silver for Bethany Shriever and Kye Whyte in the racing, Charlotte Worthington and Declan Brooks have added gold and bronze to the kitty in the early hours of this morning.

Here's how they both did it...

The 2017 and 2019 world champion Gong Lijiao has been doing her stuff, to win the first (athletics) field gold medal at the Games with a personal best.

Just look at those throws.

USA's Raven Saunders picked up silver and New Zealand's Valerie Adams claimed bronze.

Pressure from Khataev, back-foot boxing from Ben Whittaker.

Britain's Whittaker knows what he's in for here against a rough-house opponent. Stay out of the way, tag shots on the move, frustrate, frustrate, frustrate!

The Russian gets the nod 3:2 on the first-round card though. Pressure must have pleased the judges.

Well, it wasn't quite the Olympic gold medal the British world champion 4x100m medley relay team wanted but the silver is significant in itself.

It means Duncan Scott, who anchored the team home, after Luke Greenbank's backstroke leg, Adam Peaty's breastroke and James Guy's butterfly, becomes the first Briton to win four medals at one Olympics.

He's going home with one gold and three silvers. Here's how he won that final silver...

To the boxing ring, Ben Whittaker of Great Britain against Imam Khataev of the Russian Olympic Committee.

Just the small matter of a place in the Olympic final on the line.

Lovely message from Great Britain's most successful female Olympic track cyclist.

Alex Capstick
BBC Sport

Tokyo chief Toshiro Muto has confirmed reports of a party involving alcohol inside the Olympic Village in the early hours of Saturday morning. Drinking alcohol is not allowed.

He said there was an "incident at the Olympic Village in the early morning of 31 July. Athletes and members of delegation were at the park within the village and they were drinking alcohol - we are aware of this fact.

"We are investigating the situation and based on the result, we will take appropriate action”

Tim Warwood
Reporter on BBC TV

"The Olympics gives these sports some validation, not that they needed it, but it encourages people to have a go at them."

A moment I am sure that Charlotte Worthington will never forget.

Can you get goosebumps in 33 degrees heat? Apparently so from heat exhaustion though can't imagine that applies to Britain's latest gold medallist.

About 90 minutes ago Charlotte Worthington's world turned upside down - literally - as she nailed a 360-degree backflip, the first woman to do so in competition, and claimed gold in the women's BMX freestyle final.

There was a front flip and a flare thrown in for good measure too. Want to watch it? You know you do...

Image source, Getty Images

Sifan Hassan has decided to press ahead with her ambitious bid for an Olympic treble despite the searing heat and humidity at the Tokyo Games.

The 28-year-old world 1500m and 10,000m champion said on Friday she was reconsidering her daunting 1500m, 5,000m and 10,000m programme after an energy-sapping 5,000m semi-final.

However, the 28-year-old Ethiopian-born Dutch distance runner has decided to go for the clean sweep. In a statement on Sunday, she said: "For me it is crucial to follow my heart.

"Doing that is far more important than gold medals. That keeps me motivated and it keeps me enjoying this beautiful sport."

Hassan will run in Monday's early 1,500m heats and then return to the track roughly 12 hours later to attempt to claim gold in the 5,000m.

BBC Sport

Luke Greenbank, Adam Peaty, James Guy & Duncan Scott spoke to BBC Sport's Sharron Davies after winning the silver medal:

Greenbank: "This week has been unbelievable for British swimming. Bit sad we didn't get the gold."

Peaty: "I laid it all down. I knew I had to do an extremely fast time, Unfortunately we didn't do enough to get the gold medal but sometimes you need to feel a little pain.

"I know these guys are disappointed and that's just an honest opinion on what we think we can do."

Greenbank: "It's not my main event but I have been working on it in training. It's obviously frustrating especially with momentum the team has had this week. We can build on this and come back stronger."

Scott: "I'm very fortunate to be part of some good relay teams. In 2015 when we started coming together, we would take back-to-back silvers all day. We all swam well. slightly disappointed with mine but it's been a tough week."

What next?

Peaty: "Wait for a new generation to come through in all sports, one that is a lot more aware of self.

"We'll take a big break and we'll use this to reflect. But we've come a long way."

This is what pure joy looks like!

The Kasumigaseki golf course is hosting the final round of the men's golf competition.

American Xander Schauffele is the man to beat - he's played his first four holes in two under par and is 16 under overall.

Team GB's Paul Casey is just two shots back on 14 under after also picking up two shots in his opening four holes.

Home favourite and Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama is a shot adrift, with Ireland's Rory McIlroy in a group on 12 under.

Both Team GB's Tommy Fleetwood and Ireland's Shane Lowry have slipped down the leaderboard though, they are both one over through six holes and nine under overall.

An emotional Declan Brooks has been summing up what it is like to be an Olympic bronze medallist, speaking to BBC Sport: "I've just cried for the last couple of minutes.

"It's an unbelievable journey I've had on the way here.

"I am just so stoked. I don't think it will sink in for a while. For Charlotte [Worthington] to do her things today and put a score and tricks up there that we had never seen before it was even harder focusing.

"I knew the run I wanted to pull, I still missed a few bits out but to be honest I think that is all I had. But honestly third place for me is a mental.!

No spectators and no family members at this Olympics of course.

But one of the nice touches at Tokyo 2020 has been the huge screen where competitors can go and speak to their families via video links. Lots of proud parents on there.

Ed Leigh
Commentator on BBC TV

"What a performance for BMX disciplines - men's and women's racing, men's and women's freestyle, and GB has taken a medal in every single one."

And those on the bridge are here to see home favourite Rim Nakamura go for gold. They are out with phones and flags.

There are big flips, tailwhips, bar combos, and even something called a windshield wiper. Will it be enough to knock Team GB's Declan Brooks out of the medals?

NO! It's guaranteed bronze for Brooks! And let's not forget Charlotte Worthington took the gold in the women's event about an hour ago!

That just leaves Australia's Logan Martin and he has already claimed gold with his first run. He slips a pedal in his celebratory second run but it matters not.

Jennifer Gadirova into floor finalpublished at 04:11 British Summer Time 1 August 2021

04:11 BST 1 August 2021

Image source, Getty Images

Some good news from a Great Britain perspective...Jennifer Gadirova enters the floor final (joining her sister Jessica) having been first reserve.