A dominant first half for Australia at the Stade de France.

GB's Heather Cowell bags the first try, but two from Maddison Levi are quick to follow.

A missed pass from Ellie Kildunne in overtime is leapt upon and Bienne Terta takes advantage to hand Australia a 19-5 lead.

Plenty of work to do for GB.

It is a great response from the Japanese pair. They had just been broken, but then regain control immediately afterwards with another break.

They are now three games from the victory.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Image source, Getty Images

Life in the old dog yet...

Murray and Evans roar and slap hands with the same intensity as Legion of Doom when they break back.

A decent percentage of this Lenglen crowd is British, with a good number of Union Jacks fluttering when their boys level.

Andy Murray's career is not done yet. A set and a break down, the writing looked on the wall, but the British pair of Murray and Dan Evans have got the break back to win their second game in a row having lost each of the previous seven.

Andrew Moon
BBC Radio Solent in Paris

Meet Kathleen and John Woods, the proud grandparents of Olympic bronze medallist Kimberley Woods.

What’s the first thing Kathleen is going to say when she sees Kimberley? “I’m not going to say anything, I’m just going to give her a big hug”. “We’re just so proud of her” added John.

Image source, Andrew Moon

Watch how the duo of Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori wrapped up the opening set against the British pair of Dan Evans and Andy Murray.

Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport in Paris

It’s crunch time for Great Britain as they face Australia in their second Pool B match at the Stade de France.

GB started their campaign with a 21-12 win over Ireland but will need to step it up a level against the 2016 Olympic champions.

Australia, who won the World Series Grand Final in June, are desperate to make amends for a shock quarter-final defeat at the Tokyo Olympics and in Madison Levi have an electric winger capable of scoring from anywhere.

Levi scored a staggering 69 times in the World Series and bagged four in Australia’s 34-5 thrashing of South Africa earlier today.

Julien Laurens
French football expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Getty Images

Alongside the likes of Antoine Dupont in the rugby, Leon Marchand is no doubt one of the faces of the games for France. Only 22 and about to become something so incredible, he goes to another planet if he wins tonight.

There are more medals to come and he could possibly get two or even three golds, so the sky is the limit for him. Everyone who is French tonight that is coming to this arena is coming for him, to push him if he needs it.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

If you're coming to La Defense Arena tonight, I hope you're not sat next to Olivier.

I'd tell you he's here to roar on Leon Marchand but you've probably worked that out by the flag and rooster.

It is all going the way of Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori. They have won the first set and immediately start the second set by breaking the serve of the pair of Dan Evans and Andy Murray.

The Brits have a massive task to rescue this match from here.

Image source, Getty Images

The United States of America have started their Olympic title defence with a dominant victory over Serbia.

Despite the best efforts of the Denver Nuggets MVP centre Nikola Jokic, they fell to a 22 point defeat at the Pierre Mauroy Stadium.

There was no stopping Team USA which 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, registered 21 points, nine assists and seven rebounds.

The USA, who are going for a fifth straight gold medal, are now joint top of Group C on two points with South Sudan.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

These Japanese lads have not read the script.

A muted atmosphere on what is now a half-full Lenglen.

Murray matriarch Judy is sat courtside. As she has been every step of the way.

From Dunblane to Wimbledon to probably every other spot on the global tennis train, Judy has watched, analysed and supported her youngest son win or lose.

Now she is here focusing intently on his last hurrah.

From 2-1 down, the Japanese team of Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori have been flawless ever since to win five games in a row and take the set 6-2 in only 30 minutes.

Are we about to see the last set of Andy Murray's incredible career?

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Image source, BBC Sport

Picture perfect on Court Suzanne Lenglen.

But will it be the start of what Andy Murray hopes will be a fitting farewell?

Murray himself said here at Roland Garros, after losing in the first round of the French Open several weeks ago, he knew there is no "perfect ending" to a tennis career.

Managing to win a medal alongside Dan Evans would be a pretty cool way to bow out.

Not sure how likely that'll be, mind.

Image source, BBC Sport

The Japanese duo of Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori have won four games in a row, with Nishikori especially in fine form.

That has earned them a double break of serve and they are now serving for the opening set.

A lot of work for Dan Evans and Andy Murray to do.

Image source, Getty Images

GB's Evie Richards speaking after finishing fifth in the women's mountain bike: "I'm super happy. I was in bed with concussion six weeks ago, so I just can't believe I made it. Then to get fifthplace, I am so proud. My family are also so proud and we made all of our dreams come true today.

"It was a super quick track and from concussion it is hard to come back to that pace but the other girls were flying round there. I just wanted to stay calm and not make any mistakes, so I'm chuffed.

"For me, just from missing so many races with my head, I just wanted to have a top-10 start and just push after a strong start."

Andy Murray has just had his serve broken as the Japanese pair of Taro Daniel and Kei Nishikori get the first advantage.

No need to worry though, plenty of time for Murray and Dan Evans to get back in this one.

There's been plenty of action today, and we still have Adam Peaty going for gold in the pool later. Here are some of the highlights...

• Kimberley Woods won Great Britain's third medal of the Games, with bronze in the women's kayak singles.
• Rafael Nadal set up a tantalising second-round contest with old foe Novak Djokovic after coming through his opening singles match against Hungary's Marton Fucsovics.
• Simone Biles made a stunning return to Olympic action in the women's artistic gymnastics qualifying, including a sublime beam routine that scored 14.733.

• There was disappointment in the boxing as Team GB's Rosie Eccles is out of the women's 66kg after a split-decision loss to Poland's Aneta Rygielska.
• Chelsie Giles was left in tears after being knocked out of the second round of the women's -52kg judo by Brazil's Larissa Pimenta.
• Pollution in the River Seine forced the cancellation of Sunday's proposed swimming training for Olympic triathletes.

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB boxer Rosie Eccles speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live after her controversial defeat earlier today: "Disbelief. Absolute disbelief. When it really wasn't going her way in the last round she was holding and holding and she even got a point off for it. She didn't land anything clean, and I am just shocked, really shocked. I don't know what to say.

"When they started to take points off her I thought it was a dead cert [victory] to me, but when it started to take some time I started to worry. I thought, what's going on here?"

On how she felt when the decision was announced: "I still don't know. I feel like I'm in a dream. You know how much I pushed to get here, I was so ready. I have overcome everything and now my dream's over.

"There's not another [Olympic] cycle for me, my body won't do another cycle. So it's over for me. I just can't believe it has ended this way. It wasn't meant to be for whatever reason. My family aren't even all out here yet. I'm just really sad."

Neil Adams
Two-time Olympic judo silver medallist for GB

Image source, Reuters

Diyora Keldiyorova beat them all. If you look at the draw there, there is nobody else there left for her to beat.

It doesn't get much better - she beat Abe, Buchard and Ballhaus and now Distria Krasniqi - it doesn't get much better than that.

She was outplayed really but Krasniqi didn't get the chance to take advantage of her power and strength because Keldiyorova dropped underneath. Job done.