Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

Milak should be congratulating Liendo there because he did all the work.

Liendp took the race out as the knows he can, and lost from 5m to go.

It's good to see Milak back with an Olympic gold medal. He had his demons.

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

I fancy Lewis Richardson tonight.

The Jordanian, Zeyad Eashash, has punched and won above his weight, I really fancy him.

Lewis is naturally strong and has competed at top level. He should be able to control and dominate.

Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime has turned the men's bronze medal match around to emphatically take the second set 6-1 against Lorenzo Musetti.

The Italian had won the first set 6-4 but went down an early break in the second and struggled to comeback, ultimately broken twice before Auger-Aliassime served it out.

Who will come out on top in this deciding third set?

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

After the commotion of Imane Khelif's bout earlier, attention at the boxing now turns to Lewis Richardson - the last Briton standing.

He faces Zeyad Eashash from Jordan now.

If Richardson loses it will end Team GB's interest in these Games. It would mean they leave Paris without a medal, the first time that has happened since 1996.

If Richardson wins, however, he will be guaranteed bronze at worst.

All on the line.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

It has started chucking it down at the Stade de France as the men's shot put finalists continue to battle it out for gold.

Ryan Crouser, who often puts on a stetson hat in celebrating his global titles, is out in front with a best throw measuring 22.90m.

The American two-time Olympic and world champion is closing in on a third successive Olympic title!

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

There are two Swiss commentators in front of me who are absolutely devastated at that fourth-place finish for their boy Noe Ponti in the first race. Gutting.

Right then - let's jump back in the pool.

Up first tonight is the men's 100m butterfly final.

Maxime Grousset is flying the flag for the French.

Of they go...

Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

The lead changes so much in this race and we have also got a split field. Some teams will be going in a man, man, woman, woman order and four of the teams are doing woman, man, man, woman, so it will be interesting to see which approach is the most effective. It will be a bit all over the place but an exciting one.

Mark Foster
Former freestyle world swimming champion on BBC TV

I can only guess [Adam Peaty's non-selection] that's down to the fact that after a couple of days of covid he's not felt that up to it. He is the best in the breaststroke.

The Americans and Australians will be tough to beat, but we're in it and are in with a shout.

Jeanette Kwakye
Former British 100m champion on BBC Radio 5 Live

For both Imani Lansiquot and for Dina Asher-Smith, 100% missed opportunities and they're not going to be happy with those performances.

For Daryll Neita, she is in to her second 100m final back-to-back and that just goes to show how much experience has really helped propel her and her trajectory in terms of her career so far in the 100m.

The swimming is just about to get under way. These are the race you can see this evening, on the penultimate night in the pool.

19:30: Swimming - men's 100m butterfly final

20:08: Swimming - women's 200m individual medley final (GB's Abbie Wood)

20:28: Swimming - women's 800m freestyle final (USA's Katie Ledecky goes for 14th Olympic medal)

20:58: Swimming - mixed 4x100m medley relay final (Team GB in action)

BBC iPlayer

The women's doubles badminton is on BBC iPlayer if you fancy catching up with that. Stick with BBC One for athletics and swimming.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

The light show at the start of the swimming will never, ever get old.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Spain have kept their Olympic hopes alive... just.

The World Cup winners needed a late comeback and a penalty shooutout to overcome a spirited Colombia and progress to the semi-finals.

Late goals from Jennifer Hermoso and captain Irene Paredes, who scored in the 97th minute, took them to extra-time, with neither side able find the breakthough.

Catalina Usme stepped up first for Colombia but it was saved by the Spanish goalkeeper, while Liana Salazar missed their third.

Barcelona's Aitana Bonmati scored Spain's fourth and final penalty to take her side through to the semi-finals, where they will meet either France or Brazil.

It also wasn't to be for Great Britain's Dina Asher-Smith, who finished fifth in the first of the women's 100m semi-finals and as a result doesn't make the final later on tonight.

BBC Sport

Imani Lansiquot finished in fifth in her semi-final, and she was talking to BBC Sport:

"I’m not happy. I definitely expected way more for myself but I’ve got to be thankful, [it's] been a difficult season and six weeks ago I couldn’t even walk out of bed so it really hurts at the minute.

"I’ve just got to use this as motivation that whatever I put my mind to I can make it possible.

"I’m an Olympic semi-finalist – first time I’ve been able to say that, and all eyes on the relay now."

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

I've just rocked up to the swimming, where it looks like there'll be no Adam Peaty for Great Britain in tonight's mixed 4x100m relay final.

According to the start list, GB's team for tonight's final - which they won in Tokyo three years ago - will consist of Kathleen Dawson, James Wilby, Anna Hopkin and Duncan Scott.

Peaty returned to the pool this morning for the first time since testing positive for Covid - a day after his 100m breaststroke silver.

He helped the men's 4x100m medley team qualify for Sunday's final but said afterwards he had had the worst physical week of his life, adding he was also struggling with an ear infection.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Huge, huge disappointment for Dina Asher-Smith in the women's semi-finals.

The European champion has been making steady progress all season since uprooting to Austin Texas, where she trains alongside Julien Alfred under coach Edrick Floreal.

Something was not right there and Asher-Smith knows she should be in that final, but she must refocus quickly with the 200m getting under way tomorrow morning.

Team GB will have Daryll Neita to get behind in the final, however, as she hunts a first individual global medal. With Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce out of the equation, this could be her big opportunity...

So there you have it. Here are the eight women's 100m finalists...

• Julien Alfred (10.84 secs)
• Tia Clayton (10.89 secs)
• Sha'Carri Richardson (10.89 secs)
• Daryll Neita (10.97 secs)
• Melissa Jefferson (10.99 secs)
• Marie-Josee Ta Lou (11.01 secs)
• Mujinga Kambundji (11.05 secs)
• Terry Twanisha (11.07 secs)

They'll fight it out for gold, silver and bronze at 20:20 BST.