Image source, Reuters

World number one Iga Swiatek has breezed through the opening set in her women's singles quarter-final with American Danielle Collins, winning it 6-1.

However, the American is showing more fight in the second set and has a break of serve advantage in the early stages.

Canada's Tammara Thibeault is looking tired. She was caught with a heavy shot at the end of round two and still looks to be trying to find her feet.

Thibeault gets desperate and steps into range looking to land but Ngamba steps to the side and lands an uppercut.

It's all action to the bell and this is going to be an anxious wait for the scorecards.

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

The betting odds are with Tammara Thibeault.

But, if you are checking the body language I am going for Ngamba!

How will Cindy Ngamba respond? She ended the first round strong and needs to start the second in that fashion with some front foot pressure.

Tammara Thibeault is struggling with the pace.

Ngamba takes the second round 3-2 on the judges' scorecards.

It all hangs on the final round!

Artistic Gymnasticspublished at 16:26 British Summer Time 31 July

16:26 BST 31 July

Gymnastics - men’s all-around final

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, BBC Sport

We’ve started with a bit of Swan Lake at the gymnastics… except then it isn’t as the music is suddenly rock. Bizarre but the crowd enjoy it.

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

We thought Cindy Ngamba would be on our team [Team GB] for Paris right now, if she stays an amateur she would be on our team in LA [2028 Olympics].

Providing she can get a passport, the problems being pure bureaucracy - everybody involved the home office, immigration department and GB boxing they all know this is a huge claim - it goes back 14 years since she settled in Bolton.

GB boxing authorities have put some pressure on the Home Office.

Cindy is getting slightly picked off at the moment by Tammara Thibeault.

The only way Cindy wins is by making this fight messy.

Image source, Google

We are under way with this contest between two of the strong favourites for a medal - Canada's Tammara Thibeault and Cindy Ngamba of the Refugee Olympic Team.

Ngamba eats a cross left hook and takes a standing count but the fighter, who lives in Bolton and trains with Team GB, recovers quickly and is working nicely on the inside.

Canada's Thibeault is the much taller fighter and keen to stay behind the jab.

Round one goes to Thibeault with four of the five judges scoring in her favour.

'Jarman and Fraser competing alongside big names'published at 16:20 British Summer Time 31 July

16:20 BST 31 July

Gymnastics - men's all around final

Beth Tweddle
London 2012 bronze medallist on BBC TV

All eyes are going to be on the Team GB boys as they are in the top group with all the big names. To be competing alongside al Olympic all-around champion, a World all-around champion is pretty special. I know Jake [Jarman] and Joe [Fraser] will rise to the occasion.

BBC One

You'll be able to keep across the women's canoe single final on BBC One from 16:25 BST.

Team GBs Mallory Franklin will be looking to pick up a medal.

Image source, Getty Images

If you've been watching the Olympics, many of the world's top athletes have made a great start to the Games so far.

We've been keeping an eye on the medal ceremonies for the bling, of course, but have you noticed when athletes have a medal hung around their necks, they are handed something else too?

It's a long cardboard box with no markings on it...

So what is it? Well, it's a very special Paris-themed poster.

When you open the box and unfurl the poster, it shows a cartoon version of Paris, with a picture of a big red Eiffel Tower and Paris' main river, the Seine, surrounded by sports taking place.

It also has the words XXXIII Olympiade referencing the fact that Paris 2024 is the 33rd edition of the Games.

Designed by illustrator Ugo Gattoni, the aim of the artwork is to show the full story of the Paris 2024 games.

Athletes also get a plush version of this summer's mascot as a cuddly toy, and don't forget the medals themselves which include tiny pieces of Eiffel Tower.

Image source, Reuters

It is the last round of group matches in the women's football competition. There are 12 teams, in three groups of four and four of those sides will be eliminated with eight moving into the quarter-finals.

World champions Spain will top Group C if they avoid defeat against Brazil, who will qualify with a win, while in the other Group C match, Japan take on Nigeria.

Those two matches started at 16:00 BST, before the two Group B games - Zambia v Germany and Australia v United States at 18:00 BST. The US, managed by ex-Chelsea boss Emma Hayes, have won both of their games in the group.

Earlier today it was announced Canada's women's team have lost their appeal against a six-point deduction at the Paris Olympics after a drone was used to spy on rival team New Zealand's training session.

However, Canada have won both of their matches so far and can still qualify, but need to defeat Colombia to have a chance of doing so in a game that kicks off at 20:00. Hosts France are second in the group and need a positive result over New Zealand to qualify.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

The only time Great Britain have won a medal in this event was in 2016 where Max Whitlock took bronze.

Can Jake Jarman or Joe Fraser change this?

They qualified fifth and sixth respectively and will be going round in a group of six with the medal favourites.

There are 24 gymnasts in the final, they all compete on all six apparatus (vault, pommel horse, rings, pommel horse, floor and high bar) with the scores added together for a final total.

Japan's Daiki Hashimoto is the defending champion but was below bar in qualifying. But he comes into this fresh from a gold medal in the team event on Monday.

Artistic Gymnasticspublished at 16:03 British Summer Time 31 July

16:03 BST 31 July

BBC iPlayer

Image source, Getty Images

A quick heads-up that on our second stream, you can watch the men's all around gymnastics final from 16:10 BST.

Team GB will be hoping to medal. To get you in the mood, there's a podcast on BBC Sounds all about Jake Jarman and the sacrifices he's had to make in the build-up to the Games.

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB's Alex Yee speaking to BBC TV after collecting his men's triathlon gold medal earlier: "I don't really know what to say. I guess this [individual gold] is what I have been working towards for the last three years. I never expected to be here growing up as a kid and just enjoying my sport and doing what I was doing.

"I'm a bit in shock really that it is me that is doing this, winning gold. I am just so grateful for the hundreds of people that have been behind me helping me, all the way since I was a child, youth athlete, and then to now.

"If I chopped up this medal and gave a piece to all the people who have helped me get here then there would be none left for me. I am so lucky to be able to be the person to do this amazing sport, this amazing race, and what a venue too."

On the legacy of triathlon with Team GB: " I am so proud to be part of that legacy now, started by the Brownlee brothers initially, and then carried on by our incredible women that we have in the sport as well. We are really looking to be almost world leading in the sport. I am lucky to be a part of it and hopefully someday someone will watch that race and decide to give it a go and be just like me one day."

The Team GB boxing squad is almost completely depleted with just one of six remaining.

Chantelle Reid was beaten by Morocco's Khadija Mardi this morning so Lewis Richardson is the last hope.

Richardson faces Vakhid Abbasov in a men's 71kg round of 16 contest at 19:48 BST.

Cindy Ngamba represents the Refugee Olympic Team at 16:04 BST in a 75kg bout against Canada's Tammara Thibeault.

Ngamba was born in Cameroon but moved to England aged 10 and currently resides in Bolton.

The 25-year-old is a national amateur champion in three separate weight classes and trains with Team GB at their Sheffield base.

However, with her fight for a visa and UK citizenship still ongoing, Ngamba is unable to compete for Team GB.

Read more about Ngamba's story here.

A gymnastics history lessonpublished at 15:47 British Summer Time 31 July

15:47 BST 31 July

Gymnastics - men's all-around final

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

We're getting settled in our seats for the men's gymnastics all-around final at Bercy Arena, which will feature GB's Jake Jarman and Joe Fraser (from 16:30 BST).

We've just had a history lesson on the big screen, which shows what men's gymnastics in the 1924 Paris Games looked like...

Like now, they competed on high bar, pommel horse, parallel bars, rings and vault... but there was no floor exercise - instead the event was rope climbing! A race to the top apparently.

Team GB keep giving us moments to savour, don't they? Here's a recap of today's action so far.

• After a thrilling finish in the triathlon, Alex Yee won the gold medal for Team GB. In the women's race, Beth Potter won bronze.
• Meanwhile, there was also rowing gold for Lauren Henry, Lola Anderson, Hannah Scott and Georgina Brayshaw in the women's quadruple sculls. That came after a dramatic photo finish.
• There was silver for Kieran Reilly in the men's BMX in a thrilling final.
• And it was diving bronze for Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson, who triumphed in the women's synchronised 10m platform.
• In in the women's hockey, Hannah French scored the winning goal as Great Britain boosted their chances of progression with a 2-1 victory over South Africa.

Image source, Getty Images

Adriana Ruano Oliva has made history for Guatemala in the women's trap shooting final.

The 29-year-old has claimed the country's first ever Olympic gold medal, in any event, also setting a new Olympic record of 45 hits out of 50 shots.

Italy's Silvana Maria Stanco took the silver medal, while Penny Smith of Australia claimed bronze. Great Britain's Lucy Hall finished in 14th place.