Image source, Getty Images

What's already happened?

• Great Britain add to their rowing medal haul with silver for the women's four, including Helen Glover, and bronzes for the men's four and the women's double sculls.
• Algerian boxer Imane Khelif, one of two athletes cleared to compete in women's boxing in Paris, having been disqualified from last year's Women's World Championships for failing to meet eligibility criteria, through to 66kg quarter-finals after her opponent, Italy's Angela Carini, abandoned their bout inside 46 seconds.
• Former world 1500m champion Jake Wightman is out of the Games with a hamstring injury.
• Skateboarder Sky Brown suffers a dislocated shoulder but the teenager is confident of being able to compete in Paris.
• The GB men's hockey team secure a place in the knockout stages after a 2-1 win over France.
• GB riders Ben Maher, Henry Charles and Scott Brash qualify for the showjumping team final.

What's to come next?

• The GB women's hockey team take on the USA at 16:00, hoping for their second pool win.
• Can Andy Murray keep on winning in his last tournament before retirement? He and Dan Evans face Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul of the USA for a place in the semi-finals of the men's doubles at around 16:30.
• At 17:15, American star Simone Biles starts her bid for a second all-around gymnastics title.

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At present Hideki Matsuyama is at the top of the leaderboard after carding an eight-under 63 in his first round at Le Golf National.

The 2021 Masters winner from Japan is already in the clubhouse although reigning champion Xander Schauffele, who has won the US PGA Championship and the Open this year is only a stroke adrift with a handful of holes to play.

Plenty of big names have completed their opening rounds but as you can see from our leaderboard, there are still a few out on the course.

Leaderboard

-8 Matsuyama (63)

-7 Schauffele (15)

-6 Van Rooyen (17), Ortiz (14)

-5 Niemann (66), Grillo (66), Kim (66), Valimaki (17), Rahm (15)

Selected others

-4 Fleetwood (67), Straka (67), Scheffler (67)

-3 McIlroy (68), Aberg (68)

-2 Hovland (15)

-1 Fitzpatrick (14)

Plenty of penalties so far. After nine paddlers we're still waiting for a clean run.

It's a two second penalty if you hit one of the gates, while it's a whopping 50 seconds if you fail to go through a gate.

The fastest 12 paddlers will make it through to the final.

As it stands, Austria's Felix Oschmautz is the leader with a time of 91.83 seconds.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

I’d be interested to know just how much of the atmosphere and crowd reactions the athletes can actually take in as they power down the course past the main stand.

Every competitor is being cheered and supported loudly but, whenever someone makes contact with a gate and receives a time penalty, there are audible gasps and groans.

The spectators are living every twist and turn here, but if things start to go wrong you can’t help but think that might throw some of our kayakers off, especially when they come to a standstill as they try and navigate the upstream gates.

Early days but we’ve only had one clean run so far. Hopefully, no such issues for Joe Clarke.

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They're speeding through this semi-final and it won't be long until Great Britain's Joe Clarke will be showing us what he can do.

Austria's Felix Oschmautz is leading the way after finishing his run with 91.83.

Morocco are up next.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

It’s a brilliant atmosphere as always at the Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium, where the men’s kayak single semi-final has just got under way.

Great Britain’s Joe Clarke has a serious gold medal chance as he aims to reclaim his Olympic title, having been omitted from the squad in Tokyo.

But first things first. Clarke must set up that opportunity by getting through the semis. In this game, you’re only a couple of mistakes from disaster.

There are far more British flags than I have noticed on previous days, so Clarke can expect great support out there.

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Spain's Carlos Alcaraz took the first set against America's Tommy Paul but is being pegged back in the second set as he currently trails 3-0.

Work to do for the French Open champion.

Ireland's Noel Hendrick was up next and he was able to post a time of 102.46. Putting him behind Japan's Yuuki Tanaka.

We're under way in the canoe slalom men's K1 semi-final and Japan's Yuuki Tanaka was first down the course.

He scored a time of 101.9 seconds after being given four penalty seconds.

If you're just joining us you may have missed a very eventful 45 minutes or so this morning in which Great Britain won three more rowing medals at at Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium.

There was no historic third gold for Helen Glover but the women's four - with Esme Booth, Sam Redgrave and Rebecca Shorten alongside Glover - did get silver after being pipped on the line by the Netherlands.

Either side of that, there were bronze medals for Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne and Becky Wilde in the women's double sculls and men's coxless four crew Oli Wilkes, David Ambler, Matt Aldridge and Freddie Davidson.

Watch how it all unfolded here...

Great Britain's Joe Clarke will be the 17th man to take on the canoe K1 course out of 20.

Clarke failed to quality for the Tokyo Games despite winning gold in Rio.

We're just five minutes away from getting going.

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For Great Britain's Joe Clarke, this has been eight years in the making.

After winning gold in Rio, Clarke failed to qualify for Tokyo four years later.

I interviewed Clarke a year ago and he made it perfectly clear that Olympic gold was his aim.

Let's see how he gets on in his semi-final at 14:30 BST before the final two hours later at 16:30 BST.

Watch the highlights of Great Britain's brilliant win over France in the men's hockey to secure their place in the quarter-finals.

More from Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne and Becky Wilde on their women's double sculls bronze medals on BBC:

Hodgkins-Byrne: "I think it's starting to sink in a bit. When everyone is cheering for us, it's completely surreal but the fact they were all cheering for us was incredible. I've never been in that situation before and it's quite overwhelming. Really special."

On her future: "I'm kind of taking each day as it comes. I wasn't meant to be riding this Olympiad and I did and I've loved every minute of it. I think for me, as long as I love the journey ahead, that's all I can ask for."

On whether her young son Freddie awake for it: "Freddie was awake and trying to steal my medal. I think that will have to be kept out of his way, or he might use it as something to batter me with. For me safety, I'm keeping it away from him."

Wilde: "So wild. It's crazy. It's going to take a long time to sink in, that was amazing."

On the emotions of the medal: "It's just so many years of hard work. I've dreamed of coming to the Olympics and winning medals for as long as I can remember, so many people have helped me get here. To be able to do that is such a relief for me and for them as well."

Image source, Getty Images

What's already happened?

• Great Britain claim three medals in Thursday's rowing finals with Helen Glover and the women's four winning silver and both the men's four and the women's double sculls securing bronzes.
• The GB men's hockey team remain unbeaten after a 2-1 victory over hosts France.
• In the tennis at Roland Garros, GB's Katie Boulter and Heather Watson lose to Italy's Jasmine Paolini and Sara Errani in the quarter-final of the women's doubles.
• But world number one Iga Swiatek of Poland is out of the women's singles after losing to China's Zheng Qinwen.
• Former world 1500m champion Jake Wightman has been forced to pull out of the Games through injury.
• Skateboarder Sky Brown still intends to be fit to compete in her event next week despite suffering a dislocated shoulder.
• Algerian boxer Imane Khelif, one of two athletes cleared to compete in women's boxing in Paris, having been disqualified from last year's Women's World Championships for failing to meet eligibility criteria, through to 66kg quarter-finals after her opponent, Italy's Angela Carini, abandoned their bout inside 46 seconds.

What's to come next?

• Rio gold medallist Joe Clarke goes in the semi-final of the men's canoe slalom at 14:30 BST with the final at 16:30.
• At 16:00, the GB women's hockey team will hope to make it back-to-back wins when they face the USA.
• And it's Andy Murray time again at around 16:30 when he and Dan Evans face Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul of the USA in the last eight of the men's doubles.

Niall Myant
Sailing commentator on BBC TV

I have never seen that in a medal race at the Olympic level. I can only imagine it's because the breeze has drifted so dramatically the committee have decided it's unfair so they've abandoned the race. Quite the moment.

That would have been a really hard decision. These are the best of the best, they train and work at this, they commit themselves to making the playing field as level as possible and they obviously felt that it was unworkable, it was pushing boats forward that shouldn't have been there and they've decided to let this one go.

Great Britain were not having the greatest race. I cannot believe we have abandoned a medal race. It's a shorter race, so you normally only need one small patch in the wind. Even the race management team are saying we got this one wrong.

I think for Spain, it will be a blow but for some of the other teams, it will be a lifeline. New Zealand will take this as a relief. The conversation here can't be wait too long here, you need to just wait for the next one.

Goodness me. What has just happened?

The breeze changes dramatically as the boats come towards the end of the first lap and the blue and white chequered flag is raised - race abandoned!

Presumably because it is felt there was an unfair advantage to some teams.

That's not necessarily bad news for Great Britain's James Peters and Fynn Sterritt. They were sixth but the race will restart - we'll wait to find out how soon that happens - and they'll have another chance to lift themselves from seventh into the top three.

Talk about drama.

BBC iPlayer

The second half of Australia v Ireland in the men's hockey will be shown on the Red Button and BBC iPlayer so head that way if that's what you're interested in.

Image source, Getty Images

Oli Wilkes and David Ambler from Great Britain's men's four rowing team have been speaking on BBC Two after winning bronze medals earlier today.

Wilkes: "It's really special because we've put in loads of work over a lot of years. For me, a couple of years ago, I didn't think I'd even make it into the team and we had a crazy year last year, I couldn't have wished for anything better and this year, we faced more challenges. We've stuck together and got through it.

"While bronze wasn't the dream we could have hoped for last year, I think we can be proud of ourselves for getting the bronze today. We really backed each other up and got stuck in."

Ambler: "We've faced our share of challenges as I'm sure everyone has, I don't know what's going on with other crews. It's the usuals, injuries, illness, just struggling with a really competitive event. I think ultimately like everyone, we've had challenges, but we've dealt with them really well.

"We've dealt with them as best as we can and we've stuck together. We've stuck as group with our coaches and as a squad as a whole. I think today, we got the best performance out of the year when it counted and got a medal for it. Delighted with it."