Marc Churchill
Skateboarding commentator on BBC TV

That was incredible from Australia's Kieran Wooley, I'm blown away. You go any higher on that, you're gonna need an oxygen mask. That was huge.

Luiz Francisco is up for his second run after scoring 80.24 on his first one. Check out how the Brazilian secured his place in the final above.

We've just seen Kieran Wooley get so much height he was almost skateboarding on the moon and yet it was 'only' good enough for 82.04, that's the level of quality in this final.

Iain: How good are these lads, brilliant. #skateboarding

Francesca: I don’t think anyone can beat Keegan.

Paul: First Keegan Palmer & now Pedro Barros, the tricks in this skateboarding are just insane.

The legend that is Usain Bolt very much enjoyed Hansle Parchment's 110m hurdles win.

It is gold for Portugal's Pedro Pichardo in the men's triple jump as he wins with a distance 17.98.

China's Zhu Yaming wins silver while Hugues Fabrice Zango makes history by taking bronze for Burkina Faso's first ever Olympic medal.

Ed Leigh
Skateboarding commentator on BBC TV

Keegan Palmer, take a bow.

94.04! Look at his face! Wow. The pedigree of the skaters we've got here means this is going to go berserk.

Image source, Getty Images

Crikey! A big marker laid down early on by Australia's Keegan Palmer with 94.04. Has the 18-year-old already done enough for gold?

Is there a skateboarding move for taking out a cameraman? The cameraman tumbler?

I'm guessing this cameraman is stood a bit further away for this final.

Francesca: Team USA men's relay getting slated. Team GB have such a huge chance to medal now, what colour could be a silver or bronze, don’t think gold not against the Jamaicans.

The men's park skateboarding final is under way. The standard of the prelims was exceptional so this should be a real treat. Watch on BBC One.

BBC One

GB's Andrew Pozzi: "I came here wanting to win a medal, I wasn't moving quite how I wanted. Sadly, in that race I tried to fight it a little bit. It's a disappointment not to win a medal.

"It's been a big journey, I'm so grateful for everyone who's contributed over the last decade. It's frustrating, it's not quite where I want to be.

"I'm proud of the progress I'm making, although I'm not happy with the result today I'll keep building. Thank you to everyone at home."

Jamaica's Hansle Parchment won gold in the men's 110m hurdles final earlier this morning. Great Britain's Andrew Pozzi finished seventh.

Watch how the race went above.

CJ Ujah: "When we went down for the real thing my hands started seizing up but I had to hold my nerves and pass it on."

Zharnel Hughes:"I am happy to be here. We are into the finals and greater things can happen for us."

Richard Kilty: "We have been working on this a lot. It is great to be out here. Much more to come, we have to step up if we want to get gold and we are capable of that."

Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake: "We all have to raise our game. We are here for gold. We regroup and go again."

Liam Heath recovered from a poor start to win bronze after a photo finish.

Watch how he did it below.

BBC One

More from GB's bronze medallist Liam Heath on BBC One: "You don't know where you've place when you hit the line, all you know is that you've done your best, you pushed it as hard as you could. If you can say that, it's a decent effort.

"There was a bit of confusion in the start, you can hear the commentator behind, with the flaps and the buckets or the sensors or something. The buckets bounce around with the waves and the wind. With slight headwinds, you're going to get people being pushed back, especially when there's a pause. It was a long hold, but you've just got to keep staring at that line.

"The last 100m has always been the strongest part of my race. Everyone can accelerate really quickly and reach top speeds, but it's more about maintaining that. I was a bit hesitant of the start, didn't reach my peak speed, but I'm still happy with the performance. A lot of lactic tolerance sessions, throwing up, lots of nastiness that builds that strength."

BBC One

Liam Heath on winning medals at three Olympics: "It's hard to put into words, it's what you're working towards, to be at your best for these events and I've learned so much along my journey. You learn more about yourself, your competitors and the people you work with day in, day out. It's them working tirelessly behind the scenes which provides the support for me to be able to achieve my dreams.

"A massive thanks to everybody that's watching at home. Not quite the gold, but I'm happy with my performance so I hope you guys can be happy too.

"This is my first Olympics as a dad. That was an education in 2018, she was born in 2017 but the year after is when the work starts. She's absolutely incredible, my wife's amazing and their support is unwavering. Their love for me is more than I deserve. It's absolutely incredible.

"My future is something I have to think about a lot more seriously now, it's a joint decision for me, my wife and my whole family because of the effort that goes into each cycle. It's only a few years away now, it'll be a short cycle to Paris."

Image source, Getty Images

We have our men's park skateboarding finalists after the final prelim. They are:

• Luiz Francisco (Brazil)
• Kieran Woolley (Australia)

• Pedro Quintas (Brazil)
• Pedro Barros (Brazil)
• Keegan Palmer (Australia)
• Steven Pineiro (Puerto Rico)
• Vincent Matheron (France)
• Cory Juneau (Usa)

The final takes place at 0430 BST.