Pitman's shooting is improving, but has she left it too late? In the third set, she shoots a 9 followed by an 8. Li scores 9, then 10.

Pitman has to score 10 here, realistically... she does. But if Li scores 9, it's all over.

And Li does. She wins the third set 28-27, and the match 6-0. Sadly, it's all over for Bryony Pitman.

Andy, Birmingham

Granville Fowle, Camberley

We're over half way through the women's 20km walk and China's Yang Jiayu is storming to victory!

She is 36 seconds in the lead with Mexico's Alegna Gonzalez in second and Australia's Jemima Montag in third.

Just 8km to go.

Great Britain's Emma Reid is out of the women's 78kg judo after losing to South Korea's Yoon Hyunji.

The Briton, a world championship bronze medallist, received three penalties and was eventually beaten by ippon.

Reid is the fifth and final Team GB judoka to be knocked out in Paris.

"It's a frustrating way to lose, especially when I know I could give much more," she told BBC Sport.

"I had a good game plan, I just didn't execute as well as I could have done. I was ready and up for it today so disappointed it didn't go my way."

As Bryony Pitman now trails, she shoots first.

Her radar is off so far, as she shoots 26 across her three arrows in the second set. Li Jiaman scores three 9s, and takes the second set.

Pitman needs to win the final three sets to go through.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC One

Great Britain's Bryony Pitman's last 16 match in the archery against Li Jiaman of China is now live on BBC One.

Once finished with the archery, we'll be showing the rowing as GB go for more gold.

After the rowing, One will show a replay of the swimming heats before switching to the second half of the hockey match between GB and France in pool A from 12:30 BST.

A tight opening to this first set - 18-18 after two arrows each.

Li Jiaman shoots 10 with her last arrow, all the pressure on Bryony Pitman...

She can only hit a 9. Li takes the opening set 28-27.

Bryony Pitman is back on the range - her round of 16 match is getting under way...

Right, let's get another question out to you guys.

I want to know what event you think the average person could finish highest in with one year of solid training.

Use the contact details above to let us know please!

To give you an idea of the speed that these women are walking at right now.

They're covering a mile in about seven minutes. That is rather impressive especially given the 26 degree heat in Paris.

That heat isn't bothering China's Yang Jiayu as she currently holds a 16 second lead.

Image source, Getty Images

A lot of the athletes in the women's 20km walk are wearing small ice towels around their necks because of the incredible heat and humidity currently in Paris.

Could do with one of them myself, it's even quite warm in Salford!

A really good settler of a performance from Bryony Pitman, beating the world number 32 and 24th seed in Paris to reach the round of 16.

She will face Li Jiaman of China next - that match gets underway in just under 15 minutes' time.

Expect dramatic storylines, thrilling competition, fierce rivalries and even world-record performances when the athletics takes place at Paris 2024.

The world's greatest athletes will attempt to run, jump and throw themselves into the history books at Stade de France on 1-11 August in the French capital.

The 20km walking races are the start of the athletics and from tomorrow things really start to heat up.

Here are some of the big stories to look out for.

Back to back 10 scores for Pitman in set four!

She leads 20-19 with both archers having one arrow remaining. Ruiz, under pressure, can only shoot 8, leaving Pitman needing 8 or more to progress...

But Pitman wins it in style! She shoots another 10, a perfect set to win the match.

China's Yang Jiayu has made a break for it and is out in the lead all on her own. She'll certainly take some catching!

Peru's Kimberly Garcia Leon is in second while Australia's Jemima Montag is in third.

Still a very long way to go in this gruelling race.

Image source, Reuters

Team GB will be bidding to make it through to the jumping team final at Chateau de Versailles today. The qualifier gets under way at 10:00 BST.

Ben Maher, the reigning champion in the individual event, has changed his horse from Point Break to Dallas Vegas Batilly due to form post-travel.

Maher is joined on the Great Britain team by Scott Brash and Harry Charles.

There was disappointment for the Brits in Tokyo, when they got to the final but finished 10th of 10.

They'll hope to make it back to the final today but will face tough competition for a medal. Sweden are expected to be up there for gold, while hosts France are also contenders.

Angela Ruiz needs to win this set to keep her Olympic alive. She starts with a 9 from her first of three arrows - Pitman does the same.

Another 9 from Ruiz... Pitman again matches her.

Ruiz shoots 9 yet again which takes her to 27, Pitman wins this match with a 10...

No, she only shoots 8! Ruiz wins the set 26-27 and gets on the board.

A slight setback for Pitman, but she still has control of this match - if she wins either of the remaining two sets, she is through to the next round.

BBC One

You can watch Bryony Pitman in action right now on BBC One. It's all going very well for the Brit so far.

Following her last-32 match, we'll be over to the golf for a little while before attention turns to the rowing and a chance for Great Britain to add to their medal haul.

Angela Ruiz is ranked 24th in this competition, while Bryony Pitman is 41st. But Pitman is a former world number one, and capable of winning at her best.

Here she goes again, scoring 10 with her first arrow as Ruiz can only shoot 9, followed by an 8.

Pitman then follows up with a 9, Ruiz shoots the same with her last arrow. So Pitman needs 8 for the second leg...

She takes it! 27-26 in the second leg, Pitman moves 4-0 up overall. If she wins the third leg, she sweeps into the round of 16.

Pitman's first arrow of this match... is perfect! She scores 10.

And another in the bullseye. All the pressure is on the Mexican, Angela Ruiz.

Needing an 8 or better with her final arrow, Pitman finds that to take the opening set 28-27.

She goes 2-0 up - first to six wins.