Morgan gets GB startedpublished at 12:00 British Summer Time 27 July 2021

12:00 BST 27 July 2021

Women's team final

We're under way in the Olympic team final.

Angelina Melnikova gets the Russian Olympic Committee started with a 14.600 on vault, before Grace Callum, first up for the US, posts a 14.300.

Over on the balance beam, Belgium begin with a 13.866 and it will be Amelie Morgan up first for Team GB next... And it's a 12.233 for the 18-year-old Morgan.

There are some British prospects simmering up nicely in the boxing earlier today.

In the first bout of the day in the Kokugikan Arena, Pat McCormack went through to the last eight in the welterweight division after beating Aliaksandr Radzionau.

And then Caroline Dubois, the sister of professional heavyweight Daniel, dispatched Donjeta Sadiku in straightforward fashion to make her way into the last 16 of the women's lightweight draw.

Janine Beckie of Manchester City lines up for Canada today. Their head coach Bev Priestman was Phil Neville's former England assistant.

Team GB assistant Rhian Wilkinson is a former Canada international.

Finishing top of the group would see GB set up a quarter-final with a third-placed team.

There are currently five possible nations GB can face, including Australia, the Netherlands, Brazil, China or Zambia.

The good news for Team GB is that Chelsea forward Fran Kirby is back on the bench after recovering from a knock.

She is expected to feature at some point.

Bianca Walkden will take on Aleksandra Kowalczuk of Poland in their bronze medal match in women's +67kg class.

Sixth seed Kowalczuk eased past Faith Ogallo of Kenya 17-7 in their repechage.

They will fight fight for bronze at 13:00 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Charlotte Fry gives Everdale a congratulatory slap on the flanks after their run in the team dressage final.

There was an early error in there, but Fry manage to keep a lid on her mount and registers a score of 2528.5 which is good enough to keep Great Britain ahead of United States.

Great Britain are leading the standings at the moment, but Germany, who were top after the first group, are still to go in the second...

Here's how GB secured their spot in the knockout stages with a game to go.

Ellen White, who is on the bench today, has scored three goals so far.

Great Britain's women's footballers have "a great opportunity" to win their group, says boss Hege Riise.

Team GB go into today's final group game against Canada top of the table after two wins from two.

Riise's side are already guaranteed to be in a quarter-final on Friday and a draw against Canada will be enough to finish top of the group.

"We all desire to win the group. That's the main focus now," she said.

Artistic Gymnasticspublished at 11:39 British Summer Time 27 July 2021

11:39 BST 27 July 2021

Women's team final

Eight teams. Four pieces of apparatus. Simone Biles.

It's almost time for the women's team final at the Ariake Gymnastics Centre.

Team GB, who qualified sixth, are paired with Belgium and will start on the beam.

Meanwhile, the United States, aiming for a third straight Olympic title, are paired with top qualifiers the Russian Olympic Committee and begin with the vault.

Image source, Getty Images

One of the best bits about the Olympics is being able to watch sports you don't usually.

And we've been having a discussion in the office on how you can sum up each event using three words.

The judo = grabbing dressing gowns!

We want you to help us out so get involved using #bbcolympics

So, here she comes Charlotte Fry. Twenty-five years-old and in the crucible of Olympic pressure for the first time.

She is attempting to keep Britain in silver medal position behind leaders Germany ahead of the final group.

Steve Bunce
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Bianca Walkden has to go back with a medal. Every single one of the athletes, if they don't get gold, and end up with silver or bronze, have half a smile.

But the next day it grows on them and you will see them giving interviews with big grins on their faces. That is what she has to pick herself up for.

To go back to her friends, to her family and her pizzeria in Liverpool with a medal.

Image source, Getty

Next up for Team GB in the dressage team final is Charlotte Fry.

She is following in the footsteps of her mentor Carl Hester, who she took lessons with at the age of 14 and subsequently worked in his yard.

She then moved to the Netherlands, where she is still based.

This is her first Olympics and she is riding 12 year-old black stallion Everdale.

Image source, Getty

Team GB's 16-year-old swimmer Jacob Whittle, the youngest member of the British swimming team in Tokyo, has just won his heat in the men's 100m freestyle in 48.44 seconds to advance to the semi-finals.

Next up it's the women’s 200m butterfly heats, featuring GB's 2018 Commonwealth champion Alys Thomas and Laura Stephens, followed by Ross Murdoch and James Wilby in the men’s 200m breaststroke heats.

Here are some of the bits of Tokyo 2020 you might have missed away from the big names and bright stars today:

Moroccan boxer Youness Baalla tried to bite opponent David Nyika of New Zealand in a "clear infringement of the rules" during their round of 16 tie at Tokyo 2020.

Tom Dean's family and friends gathered in his mum's garden in the early hours to cheer him on to victory in the 200m freestyle at the Tokyo Olympics. Absolutely beautiful scenes.

And with a typhoon blowing into Tokyo it got a little choppy out of Tsurigasaki Surfing Beach where the surfing is taking place.

BBC Radio 5 Live

More reaction to Tom Daley winning gold alongside Matty Lee in the men's synchronised 10m platform event.

European diving medalist Brooke Graddon has been speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live's Chris Warburton about how the changes in Tom's personal life have benefitted his diving.

"His whole life was just diving," she said. "There was so much pressure, there was so much media, there was so much expectation on him.

"He had the whole world on his shoulder. He went away, found himself, had a family, got married.

"He's completely changed as a person. Diving is now second in his life, family and his little boy Robbie are number one."

Brooke said Tom seemed in control and relaxed during the contest.

"It was like he was meant to be there. He had something to prove but if he didn't perform well, he was still going home to the people that he loved, living the life that he's created for him and his family," she added.

Listen to 5 Live on the free BBC Sounds app for coverage and commentary.

Earlier today world number 143 Liam Broady, a late call-up to the British squad, stunned Polish seventh seed Hubert Hurkacz 7-5 3-6 6-3.

On the eve of his Olympic debut, Broady said he did not want people to "look at me and think I'm making up the numbers".

Broady was only called up a week before the Games after British number ones Dan Evans and Johanna Konta contracted coronavirus.

His victory over Wimbledon semi-finalist and world number 12 Hurkacz is his first over a top-20 player.

Broady will now face France's Jeremy Chardy in the last 16.