After a fantastic effort to qualify for the final in first place, Great Britain's Emma Wilson has to settle for a bronze medal.

She dominated the early rounds but it didn't go her way in the final. She sits with her head in her hands. Devastated.

Italy’s Marta Maggetti takes the gold with Sharon Kantor of Israel claiming silver.

Shirley Robertson
Two-time Olympic gold medallist on BBC TV

Wilson was fast on the last downwind and she needs to rely on that.

That’s a lot of distance to pull back before that final mark.

Sharon Kantor looked to be in a strong position for Israel but it is Italy’s Marta Maggetti leading rounding mark three.

Emma Wilson has slipped back to third. Can she produce something special to come back and win gold?

Shirley Robertson
Two-time Olympic gold medallist on BBC TV

It was a very confident start by Emma, it gives you the inside line and you get to turn when you want. She is charging.

Israel’s Sharon Kantor is really putting the pressure on Britain's Emma Wilson.

But the Briton just about maintains her lead as she holds her line going round the second mark.

Emma Wilson takes the inside line and is narrowly in front coming into the first mark... and she gets there in the lead.

Good start.

BBC One

The countdown is under way until the start of the women's windsurfing final.

Team GB's Emma Wilson qualified in first but that means nothing now. She will win a medal but will it be gold, silver or bronze?

We're about to find out...

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Isabell Werth, on Wendy, just scored 79.894% for Germany to put them in gold medal position.

With 12 medals, Werth is the most decorated rider in Olympic equestrian history. The 55-year-old has won gold at every Games she's competed at - Paris is her seventh.

At the end of the second group, Great Britain have slipped down into bronze medal position, with Denmark above them. It's tight between the top three, but there's a near 10 percentage point gap between GB and the Netherlands in fourth.

Image source, Getty Images

You may have seen that a number of sailing events have been postponed or abandoned in the past few days.

The men's skiff final was twice abandoned midway through the race, the women's windsurfing marathon was also abandoned while the women's windsurfing final, which was due to take place yesterday, was postponed until today.

Why? Well, it's all to do with the wind - which is pretty important in sailing, as you can imagine.

The issue in the windsurfing is pretty straightforward: it wasn't windy enough for the races to go ahead.

Meanwhile, in the men's skiff final, the problem was a dramatic change of direction in the wind once the race had started. The sudden change was deemed to be providing an unfair advantage to certain teams and hindering others.

Basically, there is a Goldilocks element to the wind when it comes to sailing: it has to be just right.

Image source, Getty Images

With Emma Wilson through to the final of the women's windsurfing, for which only three boats qualify, Great Britain will add to their tally today - well, so long as the wind at Marseille Marina behaves itself.

The final was due to take place on Friday but a lack of wind meant that the quarter-final - and, as a result, the semis and final - were postponed.

The quarters and semis have now taken place and Wilson will be up against Israel’s Sharon Kantor and Marta Maggetti of Italy in the final shortly.

Megan Havers, the 16-year-old GB archer, has been speaking after her exit from the singles competition against South Korea's Lim Sihyeon: "I definitely felt pressure going into that match, especially as she scored a 694 in the individual ranking round). It was very intense.

“Starting off with a 28 (first set total) really helped me. Even taking the set point off her is an achievement for me as she ranked first and I'm ranked 49th. I wanted to put up a fight in that match. I think I did that.

“Finishing where I am and shooting how I have just has made me hungry for the next Olympics. I can't wait to see what four years brings for me.

“I've come into this whole Olympics absolutely blind to what it would be like. I feel like I handled it OK. But now I know for all the rest of my competitions how I can handle it.

“Being on that stage, I perform better. So in practice, I might not shoot as well as I do on the final stage but having everyone watch me in the crowd and at home makes you want to shoot better. I definitely upped my game on this one.”

Now then, there's been a couple of attacks at the front of the peloton and four riders have set off in pursuit of the breakaway, including Ireland's Ryan Mullen.

Achraf Ed Doghmy is almost back with the leaders while the chase group is 10 minutes back, with the peloton now 14 minutes adrift.

Meanwhile, Great Britain's Josh Tarling, who narrowly missed out on a medal in the time trial, has now had to switch his bike.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Le Golf National

Tommy Fleetwood flying at Le Golf National? You betcha!

The Fairway Jesus loves this course more than the French love their daily queue at the boulangerie.

Fleetwood won the French Open here in 2017. And then who can forget what happened at the same place a year later?

The Ryder Cup. A famous Team Europe win. The Moliwood bromance.

A gold medal here might not top that, but it would be right up there in the 33-year-old’s memory bank.

The co-leader is stood on the first tee alongside American Xander Schauffele - the recent Open champ - and Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama in an all-star trio.

Keep up-to-date with the latest leaderboard here., external

Image source, BBC Sport

Shirley Robertson
Two-time Olympic gold medallist on BBC TV

It was such a class line-up – there was no opportunities for errors and mistakes and Sam Sills was slightly back on the start line, put him on the back foot from the get-go on that one.

That one tack, that stall cost him everything.

Disappointment for Team GB's Sam Sills as he finishes fourth in his semi-final and misses out on a place in the final.

A great effort to get as far as he did but it just wasn't to be in a high-class semi-finals.

Now it's over to Emma Wilson in the women's windsurfing final...

The British quartet of Kathleen Dawson, Angharad Evans, Keanna MacInnes and Freya Anderson were fifth in their heat and only 10th quickest overall, meaning they miss out on a place in the women's 4x100 medley relay final.

That's the morning session done in the pool - it'll start back up again at 19:30 BST with four more gold medals to be decided.

Among them is the mixed 4x100m medley relay final at about 21:00, in which Great Britain are the defending champions.

Image source, EPA

Julian Alaphilippe had some issues with his bike as he kept looking down at it. The Frenchman finally opted to swap it but has now managed to get back himself back with the peloton. He'll be looking to be in contention as the route comes back into Paris.

Achraf Ed Doghmy has also had a mechanical so has had to drop out of the breakaway group.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Carl Hester and Fame score 76.520% to give GB a total of 153.009.

Denmark and Germany are still to come in this second group.

This is going very well for Team GB, with Lottie Fry to come. She happens to be the 2022 individual world champion.

BBC One

Great Britain's Sam Sills has battled his way into the men's windsurfing semi-final.

If he progresses to the final, he is guaranteed a medal. See whether he can make it to that final now on BBC One.

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Zharnel Hughes has advanced to the100m semi-finals, and was talking to BBC Sport: "Lazy start because the false start threw me off a bit but I’m ok, I’m through the round.

"Unfortunately I had an injury just last month. London [Diamond League] was my first race of the season for the 100m so I’m using the rounds to get sharper and sharper. I’m fine, I’m not worried about anything."