Ben Proud will rest up and go again in the pool tomorrow night, aiming to reach men's 50m freestyle glory.

Have a look at how the Team GB swimmer made it the final below.

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB's Laura Stephens who placed eighth in the 200m butterfly final earlier this evening, spoke to BBC One: "Unfortunately I didn't have the extra gear to step up to the final.

"I did a lot of work yesterday to just be at this final. I enjoyed it and the crowd were brilliant - unfortunately I wasn't at my best tonight.

"I have got one more year [at university] to finish off my masters, then I will take it from there. I am just happy to cheer on the rest of Team GB.

"A bit of rest and relaxation till I get back to my training and degree!"

Earlier this evening, Duncan Scott and Tom Dean took part in the men's 200m individual medley semi-final.

Scott placed second and Dean placed fourth, so the pair both qualify for the final tomorrow evening.

Soeaking to BBC One, Dean said:"Fourth in a semi-final and hopefully it is enough - there was four of us on a time of 1.56 - it was a tight semi-final. It felt good and felt like I've got enough in the finish."

While Scott added:"I wanted to be out a bit quicker, but we will look at it. I should have an alright lane for tomorrow."

The women's 4x200m freestyle relay gold was secured comfortably by Australia.

If you missed it, watch their golden moment below.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

There's massive cheers for Katie Ledecky as she and the American team accept their silver medals.

Ledecky is now America's most decorated female Olympian - and she'll have another chance to extend that tally in Saturday's 800m freestyle.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is among the many who are paying tribute to Andy Murray this evening after the Scot's career came to a close.

Posting on X, Starmer said: "1 Davis Cup, 2 Olympic golds and 3 Grand Slams. But more than that, thanks Andy Murray for two decades of phenomenal entertainment and sportsmanship. A true British great."

Naomi Broady
British player on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

For so many people lucky enough to know Andy [Murray] personally it's the involvement and support that he gives, considering all that he's achieved and the fact he's been at the very pinnacle of the sport in its strongest era ever.

He'll always know the results of all the British players, he'll always congratulate you if you won a first round at the lowest level of professional tennis, he'd congratulate his opponents when they have broken into the world's top 100 for the first time.

He's so kind, he's so supportive and he's set the bar for British tennis for years.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

Inscribed above the doors that lead to Wimbledon's Centre Court is a famous line from Rudyard Kipling's poem, If.

"If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those two impostors just the same," it reads.

It is there to remind the world's best and their challengers that you are defined by more than the scoreboard.

No-one knows that as well as Andy Murray.

The grass courts at SW19 were the scene of a four-week period in 2012 that changed the way a swathe of the British public thought of Murray. Beaten in the Wimbledon final, he regrouped, returned and won Olympic gold on the same court in front of packed stands.

He swore. He cried. He celebrated. He felt the love.

This is the story of the 28 days that confirmed Murray as a national treasure.

Team GB's Bethany Shriever has raced her third final run of women's BMX racing quarter-finals... and you can guess what happened, right?

The Tokyo gold medallist wraps up three wins out of three and heads to tomorrow's semi-finals in fine form.

But a little word of caution if you think it's going to be a cakewalk to another gold - two rivals, the USA's Alise Willoughby and Australia's Saya Sakakibara, also won all three of their races.

Naomi Broady
British player on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Andy Murray has had to fight to be able to end his career at the Olympics at a time when he wanted to.

He has just been able to enjoy the last few weeks and soak in those moments knowing that was his last time at Wimbledon, knowing that this was his last competitive match at the Olympics and you could just see how much this meant to him out there on the court.

Katie Ledecky's silver for USA in the 4x200m freestyle relay means the 27-year-old - who won her first medal (a gold) at London 2021 - now has 13 Olympic Games medals in total - a record for a US female Olympian.

Image source, Getty Images

Last month, Murray bid an emotional farewell to Centre Court at Wimbledon - and it was a memorable moment with plenty of stars and barely a dry eye in the house.

After he and brother Jamie lost to Rinky Hijikata and John Peers, there was a shock for the Scot when former BBC presenter Sue Barker turned up to have a chat.

Here are the best bits for you to enjoy.

Image source, Getty Images

The LTA have just announced that the main showcourt at the Queen's Club has been re-named 'The Andy Murray Arena'.

What a fitting tribute to the five-time Queen's champion.

Michael MM: Andy Murray slugging it out in an era with not one, but THREE of the all time greats...A talent who remained humble and humorous, who has done the country proud.

Lee Allen: Andy Murray, what a man, embodiment of everything you hope for in a sportsperson. Absolute warrior right to the end. Never gave up & for him to achieve almost everything in that tennis era is astonishing.

Ian Brakspear: Andy Murray. What an Athlete, What a Legend! What a legacy you are leaving behind! Thank you for All the Memories that will well and truly last a lifetime!! You will be Missed "An-dy! An-dy! An-dy!"

An epic journey comes to an end.

British tennis icon Andy Murray's illustrious career ended with a straight-set defeat in the Olympic men's doubles quarter-finals.

Murray and Dan Evans lost 6-2 6-4 to American third seeds Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul.

Murray, 37, confirmed before the Paris Games that it would be his final event before retiring from the sport.

After a long hug with Evans at the baseline, Murray was visibly emotional at the noise created by the fans at Roland Garros chanting his name in loving appreciation.

A fifth Olympics is the final juncture of a tumultuous journey which led Murray to three Grand Slam titles and the top of the world rankings.

Read Jonathan Jurejko's full report here.

Sadly, it wasn't a world record for Australia, but they did clock a new Olympic record!

Note down 7:38.08 - Paris Games 2024.

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

The world record was just out of reach for the Australians, they did what we thought they would - it did take a lot more effort.

Australia's Ariarne Titmus is right on the world record line here - is this going to be a top time to go with a gold medal? USA are in the silver medal position and China in bronze...

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

Great Britain are battling well.