Anybody else missing this man?

There's much, much more to look forward to today.

Here are a few highlights to plan your Monday around:

• Jack Laugher returns to diving action in the men’s 3m springboard preliminaries at 07:00, which also features fellow Briton James Heatly
• The track cycling action gets under way from 07:30, with team sprint and team pursuit qualifying races. Great Britain is not represented in the team sprint, but Laura Kenny is part of GB's team pursuit quartet
• Team GB will be aiming for gold in the eventing team and individual events from 09:00
• GB twins Jessica and Jennifer Gadirova take part in the women's floor final at 09:57
• In weightlifting, Britain's Emily Campbell and the first openly transgender athlete Laurel Hubbard are in the +87kg category at 11:50
• Great Britain face Spain in the hockey quarter-finals at 13:00
• When the sailing does get under way, Team GB will be chasing medals in the women's 49er FX and Men's 49er medal races.

The start of Monday’s Olympic sailing programme has been delayed as organisers wait for winds to pick up at the Enoshima Yachting Harbour.

The venue was supposed to host the final two opening series races in the men’s and women’s 470 classes, as well as, from 06:30 BST, the medal races in women's and men's 49er class.

The weather forecast published by World Sailing early on Monday morning predicts that winds will remain light at four to six knots until the early evening.

World Sailing has previously said that winds of at least six knots would be necessary to ensure fair competition.

There were two gold medals awarded in track and field overnight.

In the women's 100m hurdles final, Jasmine Camacho-Quinn won Puerto Rico's first ever athletics gold, edging out America's Kendra Harrison (12.52) and Jamaica's Megan Tapper (12.55).

"For such a small country, to give little kids hope, I'm just glad I'm the person to do that," Camacho-Quinn said afterwards.

And, in a dramatic final round of the men's long jump final, Greece's Miltiadis Tentoglou claimed gold with a final jump of 8.41m.

That mark tied him with Juan Miguel Echevarria, however Tentoglou took gold by virtue of his second-best jump on the day being longer than that of his Cuban rival.

Good morning early birds! How are we all?

We've officially reached the final week of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

Here's all you need to know to get right up to speed with what's happened so far on day 10.

• British pair Laura Muir and Katie Snowden safely progressed to the semi-finals of the women's 1500m, while world champion Sifan Hassan recovered from a fall to win her heat
• Beth Dobbin is into the women's 200m semi-finals after finishing second in her heat, ahead of Jamaica's Elaine Thompson-Herah, but 100m bronze medallist Shericka Jackson has missed out
• Briton Nick Miller has made the hammer final

• Greece's Miltiadis Tentoglou prevailed in a dramatic final round of the men's long jump final, claiming gold with his final leap
• Jasmine Camacho-Quinn won Puerto Rico's first ever track and field gold in the women's 100m hurdles final
• GB's Deborah Kerr has qualified for the women's kayak single 200m semi-finals

BBC One

You can join Dan Walker and Sam Quek over on BBC One for Olympic Breakfast right now!

British race walker Tom Bosworth isn't impressed by the catering in the athlete village over in Sapporo...

The marathon and walking races are being held around 500 miles north of Tokyo due to heat concerns, but in a tweet featuring a video of the food options available to the athletes, Bosworth says "Sapporo feels like a prison".

Meanwhile, Siffan Hassan endured a bit of a rollercoaster in her 1500m heat.

The Dutch athlete, who is attempting an incredible triple up as she also takes on the 5000m and 10,000m events, fell with 400m remaining but recovered impressively to finish first.

Image source, Getty Images

Two sides to this Olympic coin my friends...

A little earlier, Juan Miguel Echevarria was left beating the ground when injury hampered him as Miltiadis Tentoglou won long-jump gold.

Greece has a new hero.

The pair shared the same 8.41m leap but Tentoglou took gold because his second best jump of the day was longer than that achieved by Echevarria.

You can read about all that's happened at the track - including news on Laura Muir - here.

Earlier, Great Britain's Deborah Kerr won her kayak single 200m quarter final to qualify for the semi-finals, but compatriot Emily Lewis just missed out in the same race.

Here's how that one unfolded...

A big upset in the women's hockey!

India have beaten Australia, who had been looking for their first medal since winning in Sydney in 2000, 1-0 in the quarter-finals.

The Hockeyroos won all of their pool matches for the first time, and conceded just one goal, but it's all over for them in Tokyo.

Great Britain face Spain in their quarter-final at 13:00 BST.

Gadirova twins set for floor finalpublished at 05:34 British Summer Time 2 August 2021

05:34 BST 2 August 2021

Women's floor final

American gymnast Simone Biles will not take part in today's floor final, and she is yet to make a decision on whether she will compete in the beam final on Tuesday.

Biles’ withdrawal did, however, mean Britain's Jennifer Gadirova was promoted from first reserve to join twin sister Jessica Gadirova in the final.

Italy’s Vanessa Ferrari was top qualifier, ahead of Americans Biles and Jade Carey and vault champion Rebecca Andrade of Brazil.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain's eventers are well placed for team and individual success after impressive cross-country displays.

World number one Oliver Townend, Laura Collett and Tom McEwen lead the team event, ahead of Australia and France, with Townend topping the individual standings.

Collett is third and McEwen is in sixth.

One round of showjumping at 09:45 BST on Monday will decide the team medals, and that's followed by the leading individual contenders jumping again at 12:45 today.

Laura Kenny has taken a little look back on the key moments that have shaped her journey to becoming the first British female to win four Olympic golds.

Take a look at this.

Last week, Charlotte Dujardin became Great Britain's most decorated female Olympian by winning bronze in a tense individual dressage event.

Though that brought an end to Dujardin's run of successive Olympic titles from 2012 and 2016, her haul of three gold medals, one silver and two bronze moved her clear of the five medals won by rower Katherine Grainger and tennis player Kathleen McKane Godfree.

Laura Kenny could claim that title in Tokyo, as she contests the team pursuit, omnium and Madison events in the track cycling - beginning with women’s team pursuit qualifying this morning.

Image source, .

While the focus has been on Laurel Hubbard, the favourite for gold is China’s world record holder Li Wenwen.

The 21-year-old set three landmarks in the snatch, clean and jerk and total to retain her Asian Weightlifting Championships title in April - and the gap between her and the silver medal weightlifter at that event was a huge 56kg.

Meanwhile, Great Britain’s Emily Campbell won European Championship gold in April. No British woman has ever won an Olympic weightlifting medal.

Laurel Hubbard was a junior national record holder and lifted a total of 300kg in domestic men’s competitions.

However she quit in 2001 at the age of 23. "It just became too much to bear... the pressure of trying to fit into a world that perhaps wasn't really set up for people like myself”, she said.

In 2012, she came out as a transgender woman and resumed her weightlifting career.

Since returning to competition, Hubbard has won seven international tournament gold medals. She will be the third oldest lifter in Olympic history at 43.

At Tokyo 2020 her world ranking suggests she is an outsider for the medal positions in the +87kg category.

Laurel Hubbard is set to become the first openly transgender athlete to compete in a different gender category to that which they were born at an Olympic Games.

Her selection has sparked debate. The New Zealand Olympics committee says Hubbard is a “really important role model” who “opens up a conversation about inclusivity”, while some of her fellow competitors have welcomed the move.

However critics, including some athletes, have questioned her inclusion. A key aspect has been around whether Hubbard carries an advantage due to going through male puberty. Many of the scientists and academics cannot agree on this point.

Image source, Getty Images

• In sailing, the women's 49er FX and Men's 49er medal races take place, with Team GB chasing medals in those events from 06:33 BST
• Jack Laugher, GB's silver medallist in Rio, returns to diving action in the men’s 3m springboard preliminaries, which also features James Heatly
• The track cycling action gets under way from 07:30, with team sprint and team pursuit qualifying races. Great Britain is not represented in the team sprint, but Laura Kenny is part of GB's team pursuit quartet
• Team GB go for gold in the eventing team and individual events from 09:00
• GB twins Jessica and Jennifer Gadirova take part in the women's floor final at 09:57
• In weightlifting, Britain's Emily Campbell and the first openly transgender athlete Laurel Hubbard are in the +87kg category at 11:50
• Great Britain face Spain in the hockey quarter-finals at 13:00

Just waking up to your alarms ready to follow another busy day of action from Tokyo?

The final week of the Games is well under way - here's what you missed while you were sleeping:

• GB athletes Laura Muir and Katie Snowden safely progressed to the semi-finals of the women's 1500m, while world champion Sifan Hassan recovered from a fall to win her heat
• Beth Dobbin is into the women's 200m semi-finals after finishing second in her heat, ahead of Jamaica's Elaine Thompson-Herah, but 100m bronze medallist Shericka Jackson has missed out
• Briton Nick Miller has made the hammer final
• Greece's Miltiadis Tentoglou prevailed in a dramatic final round of the men's long jump final, claiming gold with his final leap
• Jasmine Camacho-Quinn won Puerto Rico's first ever track and field gold in the women's 100m hurdles final
• GB's Deborah Kerr has qualified for the women's kayak single 200m semi-finals