Noah Lyles said he was "proud" to win 200m bronze after being hit by Covid-19 wrecked his bid to become the first man since Usain Bolt to complete an individual Olympic sprint double.

The American, 27, claimed the 100m title by five-thousandths of a second in a historic final on Sunday.

But just four days later he was helped off the track in a wheelchair as Botswana's Letsile Tebogo took the 200m crown, with Lyles having tested positive for the virus early on Tuesday morning.

He kept the positive test result a secret from his rivals and emerged for the final with his trademark exuberance, bouncing onto the track.

But after the race he conceded Covid "definitely affected my performance".

Watch as Michael Johnson, Denise Lewis, Gabby Logan and Jessica Ennis-Hill analyse the impact of Noah Lyles' "hysterical" entrance on his 200m final performance and how Botswana's Letsile Tebogo won gold.

(all times BST)

• 0905 Women’s heptathlon - long jump (featuring Katarina Johnson-Thompson)
• 0940 Women’s 4x400m relay first round (Team GB in heat one)
• 1005 Men’s 4x400m relay first round (Team GB in heat one)
• 1023 Women’s heptathlon - javelin group A (featuring Katarina Johnson-Thompson)
• 1030 Men’s 800m semi-finals (Ben Pattison, Elliot Giles and Max Burgin
• 1105 Women’s 100m hurdles semi-final (Cindy Sember)
• 1132-1212 Women’s heptathlon - javelin group B

We're half way through this race now and Great Britain's Hector Pardoe is right in the mix!

He's 10 seconds off the Hungarian leader Kristof Rasovszky in the lead pack.

Ireland's Daniel Wiffen is 12th but nearly 20 seconds adrift of Pardoe.

BBC iPlayer

Head over to the Red Button or iPlayer to watch the full men's 10km marathon swim now.

Jazmin Sawyers
European indoor long jump champion on BBC Radio 5 Live

It is a pleasure to get to commentate on all of the field action.

The javelin yesterday was ridiculous.

In the 200m, Tobogo has been in brilliant form all year. He lost his mum and that would have hit him hard but he was so, so good.

That top three, it was a great race.

Image source, Getty Images

Botswana's Letsile Tebogo claimed a surprise Olympic 200m gold medal as Noah Lyles was denied a sprint double at Paris 2024.

Tebogo, 21, stormed clear of his rivals to clock an African record of 19.46 seconds and finish ahead of American Kenneth Bednarek, who crossed the line in 19.62.

Lyles, crowned the world's fastest man by five-thousandths of a second in a historically quick 100m final on Sunday night, was unable to compete at the head of the race and matched his Tokyo bronze in 19.70.

It emerged after the race that Lyles had tested positive for Covid and the 27-year-old had to be helped off the track in a wheelchair.

Click here to read more.

Improvement for Great Britain's Hector Pardoe as he rises to seventh at the end of the second lap. He's 11 seconds behind leader Kristof Rasovszky of Hungary.

Toby Robinson is further back in 14th but we aren't even half way through this race yet.

Andy Gray
BBC Sport NI in Paris

It's just turned 8am in Paris and the swimmers are coming up to the end of their second lap.

It's certainly attracting plenty of attention from the locals. The grandstands are full and plenty of observers are stopping to watch on banks and bridges on their morning commute.

You have to remember, this is one of the few times that anyone is actually allowed to swim in the Seine, so this will be a first for many who are watching.

Image source, Getty Images

And this is what we are planning on showing this evening (all times BST):

Note: all listings are subject to change

17:00 Football - Men’s Final

17:00 Track Cycling - Men’s Sprint Final race 1

17:05 Track Cycling - Women’s Madison Final

18:00 Track Cycling - Men’s Sprint Final race 2

18:30 Athletics - Women’s 4 x 100m relay Final featuring GB

18:35 Track Cycling - Men’s Sprint Final decider

18:35 Athletics - Women’s Shot Put Final

18:45 Athletics - Men’s 4 x 100m relay Final featuring GB

19:00 Athletics - Women’s 400m Final featuring Amber Anning

19:00 Hockey - Women’s Final

19:10 Athletics - Men’s Triple Jump Final

19:25 Athletics - Heptathlon, 800m Final Event featuring Katarina Johnson-Thompson

19:55 Athletics - Women’s 10,000m Final featuring Eilish McColgan

20:20 Breaking - B Girls Gold medal Battle

20:30 Boxing - Men’s 71 kg Final

20:45 Athletics -Men’s 400m hurdles Final

20:45 Boxing - Women’s 50 kg Final

21:30 Boxing - Men’s 92 kg Final

21:50 Boxing - Women’s 66 kg Final

There are a whopping 35 medals up for grabs in Paris today

Here are the events we are planning to show during the day across BBC One, BBC Two and our additional channel on the red button and iPlayer (all times BST).

Schedules subject to change.

• Now Marathon Swimming - Men’s 10km
• 0800 Golf - Women’s third round
• 0900 Diving - Men’s 10m platform qualifying featuring Noah Williams
• 09:05 Athletics - Women’s Heptathlon, Long Jump featuring Katarina Johnson-Thompson
• 09:15 Sport Climbing - Men’s Boulder & Lead Final, boulder section featuring Hamish McArthur & Toby Roberts
• 09:40 Athletics - Women’s 4x400m relay round 1 (GB in heat 1)
• 10:05 Athletics - Men’s 4x400m relay round 1 (GB in heat 1)
• 10:20 Athletics - Women’s Heptathlon, Javelin featuring Katarina Johnson-Thompson
• 10:30 Athletics - Men’s 800m semi-finals featuring Ben Pattison, Elliot Giles & Max Burgin
• 11:05 Athletics - Women’s 100m semi-finals featuring Cindy Sember
• 11:35 Sport Climbing - Men’s Boulder & Lead Final, lead section featuring Hamish McArthur & Toby Roberts
• 13:00 Track Cycling - Women’s Sprint qualifying featuring Emma Finucane
• 13:00 Hockey - Women’s Bronze Medal Match
• 13:40 Track Cycling - Men’s Sprint semi-finals featuring Jack Carlin
• 13:45 Track Cycling - Women’s Sprint 1/32
• 14:00 Diving - Women’s 3m Springboard Final featuring Grace Reid & Yasmin Harper
• 14:00 Table Tennis - Men’s Team Gold Medal Final

Shall we do a vote? What do you think is tougher on the body, marathon running or marathon swimming?

The swim is 10km and the run is 26.2 miles.

Thumbs up for the run or thumbs down for swim.

Maz Farookhi
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

They are in the water for two hours and their lungs are burning by the end of it.

It is such an energy-sapping event.

Image source, Getty Images

Germany's Florian Wellbrock is leading at the end of the first lap as the swimmers reach for their drinks before dispatching the biodegradable bottles in the river.

Great Britain's Hector Pardoe is 14 seconds behind in 11th while Toby Robinson is 19th.

Maz Farookhi
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Pardoe actually had to pull out of this race at the Tokyo Olympics when he was elbowed in the face in the last lap and it split his goggles and he had to pull out as he was losing sight in one of his eyes.

He has described the opportunity to race at this Olympics as redemption.

Great Britain's Hector Pardoe has eyes on a medal this morning.

The 23-year-old won a bronze medal at the world championships in Doha last year.

The man from Wrexham is looking to add Olympic glory.

Can he give Team GB a reason to cheer bright and early?

Image source, Getty Images

Andy Gray
BBC Sport NI in Paris

After winning a gold and bronze in the pool, Team Ireland's Daniel Wiffen is about to compete in his first ever open water swimming race.

He's admitted he would be as surprised as anyone if he could medal and plans to just "rock up and try to hold on" against swimmers who do this week in, week out.

He even went as far as saying he was just doing it so he could have a swim in the River Seine and get a profile picture in front of the Eiffel Tower.

However, make no mistake about it, now the goggles are on he'll be here to try and add to his medal collection.

He pulled the 'Cold' Palmer pose when walking out, too. He's a confident lad.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

We've got another early morning event for you with the men's 10km marathon swim.

Great Britain have two going for a medal in Toby Robinson and Hector Pardoe.

Ireland's gold medallist Daniel Wiffen is also going for more glory.

Can they get the Friday feeling going?

It's KJT day.

Can Great Britain's Katarina Johnson-Thompson finally add an elusive Olympic medal to her cabinet and will it be gold?

She leads the heptathlon but double Olympic champion Nafi Thiam is right behind in second.

KJT will be up in the long jump from 09:05 BST with javelin to follow at 10:23.

They will then contest the 800m at 19:25.

Big day.

The sun rises over the City of Love, ahead of day 14 of the 2024 Olympic Games.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters