The clock is green for Kimberley Woods at the halfway point!

Here comes GB's Kimberley Woods.

The time to beat is 96.08 seconds - set by Australia's Jessica Fox.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

Japan's Coco Yoshizawa absolutely nails her fourth trick to gasps, oooh's and ahhh's from the crowd.

A monumental score of 96.49 shoots the 14-year-old into top spot where she knocks off compatriot Liz Akama.

The battle for gold is back on! Both skaters have one more trick left to impress but it's all on Akama to deliver.

We're into the final round of tricks.

Want to go behind the scenes at the BBC Olympics studio? Of course you do!

Join Clare Balding for peek behind the curtain.

Britain's Andy Murray begins his final tennis tournament alongside Dan Evans in the men's doubles later.

They take on Japanese pair Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori.

The match will follow Lorenzo Musetti against Gael Monfils - Musetti is a set up and it's 3-3 in the second set, with the first to two sets winning.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

Funa Nakayama, bronze medalist in Tokyo three years ago, falls out of her trick and she looks absolutely gutted on the concrete of the skate park at Place de la Concorde. That's her medal chances gone.

Australia's Chloe Covell is in the same boat and the 14-year-old will also miss out.

Who will be the last skater standing?

Image source, Getty Images

You would not believe that LeBron James is 39-years-old when you are watching him. His athleticism puts me to shame!

Serbia were struggling in the first quarter but they have gathered themselves quickly and MVP Jokic has got them back in the game.

The USA have been outstanding from three-point range in this half. They are making it look effortless.

There has been some confusion due to a malfunction with the clock, so that has now been reset just before the end of this quarter.

At half-time, the defending champions lead Serbia by nine points.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Have we just witnessed the gold medal performance?

A stunning display from Jessica Fox, who struggled in the semi-finals but has come roaring back in the medal race to put down an incredible marker as she seeks a first Olympic title in this event.

A reminder Fox won C1 gold in Tokyo, but in K1 won silver in 2012 before bronze in both 2016 and 2020. She really, really wants this.

The crowd then roar Frenchwoman Camille Prigent on - a spectacular noise hits us from the main stand opposite - and she moves into silver at the halfway stage.

Helen Reeves
Olympic bronze medallist on BBC TV

That is what we expect to see from Jessica Fox. That was an excellent display of kayak slalom paddling.

Then she really built throughout that middle section, coming out of gate eight you really saw the power that she puts in.

She also has the ability to just whip the boat round, which is something she has that not everyone else does.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Kimberley Woods was the third fastest in the kayak singles semi-finals, meaning she will be the third last competitor to set off.

Australia's Jessica Fox didn't have the best semi-final, but she has stormed into the gold medal position here.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

After three tricks a piece, Japan's Liz Akama remains in top spot with China's Ciu Chenxi in second and United States Poe Pinson in third.

The skaters have just two more attempts to showcase their best trick and potentially put themselves among the medals.

It's now or never for some of them after a couple of scratched tricks. It's time to throw it all out there.

Image source, Reuters

It will be Rafael Nadal versus Novak Djokovic in the second round of the men's singles.

Nadal has just completed a hard-fought win over Hungary's Marton Fucsovics.

The Spaniard breezed through the opening set, but Fucsovics fought back to force the match into a deciding set.

Nadal gained the crucial break of serve in the fifth game of the set.

It will be 22-time Grand Slam champion Nadal against 24-time Grand Slam winner Djokovic. If you've got a ticket for that one you'll feel like you've won the lottery.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

The stage is set for a real party at the canoeing.

We have a DJ blasting out the tunes (they weren’t in position earlier, unfortunately) and the stands are now filling up as we await the start of the women’s kayak single semi-finals.

Below is the view the medallists will have at the Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium, cheered on by friends, family and thousands more.

Will Kimberley Woods be standing here later?

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

There are A LOT of Brazil fans here creating a carnival atmosphere with their flags waving and Rayssa Leal has them on their feet with a massive 92.88 in her second trick to put herself second...For now.

Liz Akama still sits top of the pile after a 92.62 on her second trick.

The tension is rising. The skaters have to work out which of their tricks they're going to execute.

Do you go high-difficulty and risk crashing out? Or do you keep it simple and secure a solid score?

The pressure is high, the nerves are high. Who can hold their nerve?

Image source, PA Media

So can Kimberley Woods get herself a medal in the kayak singles final? Here's all you need to know about the canoe slalom event...

Canoe slalom, a feature of the Games since 1972, is a timed run on a white-water course.

This discipline includes events raced in canoe (C) and kayak (K) boats.

Slalom courses include up to 25 gates which the athletes must attempt to navigate, with downstream gates marked green and upstream gates coloured red.

A two-second time penalty is incurred for touching a gate, while there is a 50-second penalty for missing one.

Read more about canoe slalom and canoe sprint at Paris 2024.

Let's turn our attention to the women's kayak singles final, where GB's Kimberley Woods will be hoping to get her hands on a medal.

You can watch that right now on BBC One.

Over on iPlayer and the Red Button, it's the women's skateboarding street final. Cool.

Charlie Brougham
BBC commentator

South Korea have made it 10 out of 10.

They have been pushed all of the way, not only in the quarter-final but in the semi-final and now the final.

Listen to that reception.

Rafael Nadal is one game away from moving into the second round of the men's singles tennis.

He leads 5-3 against Hungary's Marton Fucsovics in the deciding set.

Image source, Getty Images

There are plenty of familiar faces on the court between USA and Serbia.

The American squad features 12 NBA All-Stars, four NBA MVPs and six NBA champions, who combined have 11 Olympic appearances and own 10 Olympic gold medals.

LeBron James, a two-time gold medallist, is competing in his fourth Games alongside three-time Olympic champion Kevin Durant and Stephen Curry.

On the opposing side is Denver Nuggets MVP centre Nikola Jokic.

After the first quarter, defending champions the USA narrowly lead Serbia 25-20.