With double Olympic and four-time world triple jump champion Christian Taylor absent from the men's triple jump competition after rupturing his Achilles tendon in May, who will claim glory in Tokyo?

It could very well be Hugues Fabrice Zango of Burkina Faso, who set a new indoor world record in January and became just the seventh man in history to clear 18m.

There are two qualification groups, with the first just getting under way. A qualifying performance of 17.05m is required to guarantee a final place.

GB's 2009 world youth champion Ben Williams is in Group B.

It's raining once again above Tokyo's Olympic Stadium as the men's triple jump hopefuls get ready to begin qualification.

In around five minutes time the 1500m heats will also get under way.

You can watch it all over on BBC One.

On Monday, British pole vaulter Holly Bradshaw secured her place in Thursday's final following a rain-interrupted qualification.

Bradshaw, aiming to win her first major championship medal outdoors, required just the one attempt at 4.55m to keep her hopes alive.

"It's the dreamy way to qualify - just do one jump and save energy," said Bradshaw. "I've never experienced anything like that in my life, it was the worst conditions I have ever had."

The men's 400m hurdles (03:20) could be one of Tokyo's most entertaining finals as a host of stars bid to succeed Kerron Clement, who won gold in Rio but isn't in the US team this time.

Norwegian world champion Karsten Warholm is at the top of the list, having broken the 400m hurdles world record - which was 29 years old - at the start of July.

Image source, Getty Images

He holds the world record, but can Armand Duplantis get his hands on an Olympic gold medal?

One of his main rivals, Sam Kendricks of Team USA had to withdraw from the competition after testing positive for Covid-19 in Tokyo.

Brazil's defending champion Thiago Braz hasn't reached a major podium since his gold in Rio five years ago but could still be a contender today.

Harry Coppell represents Team GB in that one later today.

Image source, Getty Images

There is, of course, no Dina Asher-Smith in the women's 200m final after the reigning world champion withdrew through injury.

But fresh from their one-two finish in Saturday's 100m final, Jamaica's Elaine Thompson-Herah and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce will go head-to-head once again at 13:50 BST.

Thompson-Herah clocked the fastest semi-final time, but don't rule out the fastest woman over 200m in the world this year, US sprinter Gabby Thomas.

It promises to be a fascinating race.

Before the women's long jump final, there's qualification in the men's triple jump (01:00), men's 1500m (01:05), women's javelin (01:20) and women's 400m (01:45) to be settled.

And from 03:05 BST, Adam Gemili and Nathaneel Mitchell Blake will seek to secure their progress in the men's 200m heats.

There are six athletics gold medals up for grabs on day 11 in Tokyo.

Here are the times you need to remember:

• Women's long jump (02:50 BST)
• Men's 400m hurdles (04:20)
• Men's pole vault (11:20)
• Women's hammer throw (12:35)
• Women's 800m (13:25)
• Women's 200m (13:50)

Image source, Getty Images

Here's how the medal table looks at the start of day 11.

Team GB are still sixth overall and several opportunities to add to their total today.

China lead the way with 29 golds and 62 medals in all, seven golds ahead of the United States and 12 clear of hosts Japan.

Simon Gleave
Head of sports analysis, Nielsen Gracenote

After 10 days of Olympic competition in Tokyo, Great Britain has 35 medals including 11 golds.

The number of medals is down on both Rio 2016 (41) and London 2012 (40) but the next two days provide opportunities to close that gap as no medals were won by GB in Rio or London on Day 12.

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 11 golds won so far fall well short of London's 18 and Rio's 16 at this stage.

Another day brings another chance for us to have a good chat about all things Olympics and beyond.

Have you been sticking with us long into the night for the past 10 days, or is there something in particular you're simply refusing to miss today?

Whatever your thoughts and feelings on what I can only assume at this point will become known as terrific Tuesday, I'd love to hear them as we journey through the early hours of day 11 together.

Don't be shy. Make sure you get in touch via #bbcolympics.

Track drama, long jump shock and an Olympic first featured in the best bits from day ten at Tokyo 2020.

Here's a closer look at the highlights from Monday's action.

Great Britain won the Olympic team eventing title for the first time in 49 years to make it 11 golds in Tokyo, with silver medals in the individual event and weightlifting following on Monday.

World number one Oliver Townend, Laura Collett and Tom McEwen sealed victory in the final show jumping stage before McEwen later earned a solo silver.

Emily Campbell then became the first British woman to win an Olympic weightlifting medal when she took silver in the +87kg category.

The 27-year-old finished with a total combined weight of 283kg to place behind China's Li Wenwen, who made 320kg, and win Team GB's 35th medal of the Games.

And the showjumping begins (11:00) with three Britons in action: Ben Maher and Scott Brash, who each helped GB to a first showjumping team Olympic title in 60 years at London 2012, alongside Holly Smith.

Image source, Getty Images

While Laura Muir withdrew from the 800m to focus on the 1500m, three Team GB runners are in the eight-strong 800m final, with Jemma Reekie, Keely Hodgkinson and Alexandra Bell all qualifying for that one later today...

Image source, Getty Images

Joe Fraser is a real medal threat for GB on the final day of artistic gymnastics.

Fraser was the 2019 world champion on parallel bars and his final begins at 09:00...

Image source, Getty Images

There are big medal opportunities on the water for Britain, too.

Defending Olympic champion Giles Scott contests the Finn class medal race (06:30), while in the mixed Nacra 17 class (07:30) John Gimson and Anna Burnet are the 2020 world champions... both boats are guaranteed a medal

Image source, Getty Images

Jack Laugher had to settle for second place in diving's 3m springboard event in 2016.

Today brings his chance to go one better, with the semi-final and final taking place this morning...

Image source, Getty Images

There are another 26 medal events on day 11. From a British perspective, here's what we have to look forward to.

Both Laura and Jason Kenny will be in action as the women's team pursuit (09:05 BST) and men's team sprint (09:35) medals are decided. Laura has won the team pursuit at two Olympics in a row, while Jason has won the team sprint at every Games since Beijing 2008...

Image source, Getty Images

BBC One

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