Eventing: GB's Tom McEwen adds individual silver to team gold
Fellow team gold medallists Oliver Townend fifth in individual and Laura Collett ninth
Weightlifting: GB's Emily Campbell wins silver in women's +87kg final
Athletics: Sifan Hassan beats Hellen Obiri to win 5,000m gold
Hockey: GB into women's semi-finals with shootout win over Spain
Gymnastics: GB twins Jessica sixth and Jennifer Gadirova seventh in floor final; Simone Biles to compete in beam on Tuesday
Track cycling: GB women team pursuit second in qualifying, men fourth fastest
Weightlifting: First openly transgender athlete Laurel Hubbard fails to record a successful lift
#bbcolympics
Hamish: This is the best sportsmanship I've ever seen: When Ben Stokes refused to run after the ball deflected off his bat from the fielder's throw in the World Cup final.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 1500m heats
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Women's 1500m heats
Nick Hope
BBC Sport Olympics reporter in Tokyo
Great Britain's Laura Muir is hoping that securing the first major medal of her career at Tokyo 2020 will "kick-start" a period of sustained success.
The 28-year-old Scot won European 1500m gold in 2018 and has consistently attained podium finishes indoors.
But she was seventh at Rio 2016 and has finished fourth or fifth in each of the last three World Championships.
"I keep getting so close and it's so hard, but I know it's in me," Muir told BBC Sport.
"Hopefully, when you get one then all of a sudden they start to come. There's a lot of major events backed up for next year and to kick it off with an Olympic medal would be brilliant."
#bbcolympics
Keith: That time Paolo Di Canio caught the ball after the Everton goalkeeper was down injured. He could've scored and took advantage of that situation but instead he stopped play so the goalie could receive treatment. Good sportsmanship.
After the gold was shared in the high jump final, we want to hear about the greatest displays of sportsmanship you've witnessed, from Olympic history down to your local sports competitions. Get in touch via #bbcolympics.
We're less than 15 minutes away from Laura Muir's heat.
We'll also see Revee Walcott-Nolan and Katie Snowden in 1500m action for GB in the other two heats, with the likes of Elaine Thompson-Herah looking to register statement performances.
Qualifying in the hammer has just started, and that features Nick Miller in Group A, with Taylor Campbell's second group set to get going at 02:30 BST.
Five years ago Charlotte Worthington was rolling burritos, now she's wrapped up one of the most remarkable moments in BMX history.
The 360 backflip had been the holy grail in the women's freestyle division, having never been landed in a competition before - until now.
Just 30 minutes after hitting the deck with her first attempt at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, Team GB's Worthington nailed it with her second try, bike and body spiralling like a gyroscope before letting the tyres hit the ground.
"Charlotte has opened Pandora's box and there's another level. It was a huge gamechanger," said BBC Sport commentator Jon Taylor, a BMX rider who has invented numerous tricks himself.
Read more on the trick that secured Charlotte Worthington gold over here.
Image source, Getty ImagesSimon Gleave
Head of sports analysis, Nielsen Gracenote
After nine days of Olympic competition in Tokyo, Great Britain has 32 medals including 10 golds. The number of medals is down on both Rio 2016 (38) and London 2012 (37) but the next two days should bring Tokyo closer again. Rio and London were Great Britain's best Olympics since 1908 but Team GB look like falling short of those heights this time around as the 10 golds won so far fall well short of London's 16 and Rio's 15 at this stage.
Simon Gleave
Head of sports analysis, Nielsen Gracenote
Team GB's 32 medals are now eight ahead of the number our pre-Olympic Virtual Medal Table forecast had at this stage. We have therefore adjusted our projected British medal total upwards to 60, including 16 gold medals as the number of golds is also two ahead of schedule.At this stage, it looks like Great Britain could finish fourth on total medals, ahead of host nation Japan. A few more gold medals will be required to finish that high on the gold-ordered table though. The current Gracenote forecast of 16 for Great Britain would almost certainly mean fifth place on the final medal table.
Women's triple jump
While we're on the topic of yesterday's athletics, this was pretty special too.
Venezuela's Yulimar Rojas added an Olympic gold to her world triple-jump titles - and she completed her evening in style as she set the world record she had threatened all season.
With victory already sealed, she soared out to 15.67m on her final attempt. Take a look at this...
#bbcolympics
Following that magic moment in the high jump final, I'd like to hear about the greatest displays of sportsmanship you've witnessed.
This could be your favourite from a previous Olympics, a touching moment from the wider sporting world, or even something that happened in a local competition that you've watched and participated in.
Ever decided to share a trophy before? Maybe you helped a fallen competitor to their feet at sports day just like Alistair Brownlee assisted brother Jonny in 2016?
No act of kindness is too small. Whatever comes to mind, do get in touch by including #bbcolympics in your tweets. I look forward to seeing what you come up with...
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's high jump final
What a moment this was.
Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim and Italy's Gianmarco Tamberi decided to share gold following an exhausting two-hour competition.
The pair couldn't be split after recording best clearances of 2.37 metres, and though the athletes were offered an opportunity to take part in a jump-off they agreed to share the title.
Just look at those scenes!
Italy enjoyed a wonderful night in the athletics on day nine, as Lamont Marcell Jacobs claimed a shock gold in the Olympic 100m final.
That followed an incredible high jump final, which ended with Italy's Gianmarco Tamberi sharing gold with Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim.
More on that shortly.
After Great Britain's Zharnel Hughes was disqualified for a false start, Jacobs, a long jumper until 2018, won the 100m in 9.80 seconds - ahead of American Fred Kerley and Canada's Andre de Grasse.
Here's that final again:
Here's how the medal table looks at the start of day 10.
How many more can Team GB add to their total today? We'll take a look at that shortly.
Image source, BBC SportGB's swimmers have smashed Tokyo 2020. Eight medals, including four golds.
Their final medal of the Games - a silver - came in the men's 4x100m medley relay as Duncan Scott, Adam Peaty, Luke Greenbank and James Guy finished 0.73 seconds behind gold-medal winners USA.
It was Scott's fourth medal in Tokyo - the most medals won by a Brit at a single Games.
Later, it was Max Whitlock o'clock, as he retained his Olympic pommel horse title.
Showing the confidence that makes him the world's best, Whitlock went out first and delivered a near-perfect routine that earned him a score of 15.583.
It was then a nervous wait for the the 28-year-old, but he had done enough to deliver his third career Olympic gold and second in the pommel horse.
That, alongside two World Championship titles, makes him the all-time most successful gymnast in the event.
Shall we recap another golden day for Team GB on day nine? Of course, I hear you say.
First it was the turn of Charlotte Worthington in the BMX freestyle, smashing her second run to win the Olympic title after falling in her first run.
Oh, and she did THIS.
And here's a more in-depth look:
So, what exactly can we expect from Monday's action?
Let's take a look at a few GB highlights.
First up we're back on the track, as Laura Muir begins her Olympics in 1500m qualifying at 01:35 BST...
Image source, Getty ImagesAs Tokyo's Izu Velodrome opens its doors, four-time Olympic champion Laura Kenny gets up and running in the women's team pursuit.
Image source, Getty ImagesAnd in gymnastics, twins Jennifer Gadirova and Jessica Gadirova take on the women's floor final which begins around 10:00 BST...
Image source, Getty Images
BBC One
Coverage of day 10 is just getting started over on BBC One now.
Boxing, beach volleyball and athletics is on the agenda tonight. What are you waiting for?
Tokyo 2020
That's gone quick, hasn't it?
In a flash of gold, silver and bronze, we have already reached day 10 and the final week of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics is now upon us.
A new day brings brand new hopes of glory - and also welcomes in the start of the track cycling which has brought Team GB so much success in recent history.
Let's get stuck in, shall we?
Image source, Getty Images