Katie Gornall
BBC Sport in Paris

GB's Kieran Reilly will soon be in BMX freestyle final action as he looks to add to the gold medal he won at 2023 World Championships.

They’re made the trip to Paris from Gateshead and it’s fair to say they are absolutely buzzing to see him in his first Olympics.

His mum Leanne is a bag of nerves but says none of this bothers Kieran. He’s so cool about it.

The picture shows friends, grandparents, siblings, his auntie and mum.

His dad is also present but decided he wanted to watch the women's freestyle final.

Image source, BBC Sport

Britain's Jemima Yeats-Brown lost out to Tokyo silver medallist Michaela Polleres of Austria in their round of 16 bout in the women's -70kg event in Paris.

The 29-year-old from Kent had beaten her opponent from Madagascar in her opening bout.

Yeats-Brown battled through almost two minutes of extra time against Polleres, who is a two-time European bronze medallist.

Both fighters were on two penalties but the Austrian came through with a Waza-ari.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

One constant for Great Britain's Kieran Reilly throughout his success in the past year or so has been his infamous mullet.

Reilly was ridiculed by his teammates after a trip to the hairdressers resulted in him accidentally being given the hairstyle.

A gold medal at the European Games led him to question whether the mullet was in fact a good luck charm and he therefore kept it for the World Championships later that year...where he won gold.

Reilly said that meant it had to stay for the Olympics and the flowing hair out of the back of his helmet has now become a bit of a trademark.

If he secures gold today surely he'll have to keep it forever?

Image source, Getty Images

BBC iPlayer

After all the medal excitement an hour or so back, we've got time to update you with what you can watch on BBC iPlayer and the red button.

Now: Women's basketball - China v Serbia

14:30 BST: Canoe slalom C1 semi-finals

It’s another scorching hot day at Place de la Concorde and the warm ups are under way for the men’s BMX freestyle final.

Team GB’s Kieran Reilly going for gold…

Image source, BBC Sport

Canada's appeal against a points deduction at the Olympic Games for using a drone to spy on rival team's training sessions has been dismissed by the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

FIFA docked them six points from their group at the Paris Games and banned coach Bev Priestman from football-related activities for a year after New Zealand complained that Canadian staff flew drones over their training sessions before their opening match.

They appeal the decision but CAS has dismissed the case.

Canada won their first two matches to get back to zero points and could still qualify from the group if they beat Colombia in their final group match.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

China's Yahwen Deng takes Olympic gold in the women's BMX freestlye!

Absolute agony for the United States' Hannah Roberts, who had to deliver on her final run but didn't pull off her first trick and she throws her bike away in frustration before putting her head in her hands.

She's in tears on the course. She has won absolutely everything in BMX freestyle but is still without an Olympic gold medal. Just like in Tokyo, it's disappointment.

But ecstasy for Deng who has come from nowhere to take gold here!y

It's silver for USA's Perris Benegas and bronze for Australia's Natalya Diehm.

Tokyo 2020 gold medalist Charlotte Worthington went out in yesterday's qualifier and didn't feature in today's final.

Image source, Getty Images

Diver Lois Toulson had this to say when she spoke to BBC TV after winning a bronze medal for Team GB: "It's a bit surreal to be honest. This is my third Olympics and I have always wanted one of these so I'm just so happy and proud that we were able to get on the medal podium.

"Yasmin [Harper] and Scarlett [Mew Jensen] got on the podium the other day as well so I think as Team GB and as British women, we are looking really good and it is good that we are able to push diving forwards especially for the women and hopefully there is a lot more to come.

"I feel like sometimes it is easer when you know you have got to do a good dive, it's almost like the underdog and you have to keep fighting so that spurred us on to do our last two dives as well as we could.

"Having my family here means so much. My family have been there through everything."

Image source, Getty Images

British diving duo Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson spoke to BBC TV following their brilliant bronze medal in the women's synchro 10m platform this morning.

Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix: "I'm so happy. I usually have so much to say but I don't have anything to say today but having my family here, doing it alongside Lois has been a crazy two years. I give glory to God and I have grown so much as a person not just alongside her but as an athlete. I'm so happy.

"We kept on pushing, never gave up. We had two more rounds left [after a wobble in the third dive]. We knew we could do it and if anyone could do it we knew it would be us. We knew we had to be strong, be courageous, go for it, just threw yourselves off and do the last dive.

"Every synchro competition we have done since we have started, we have got a synchro medal so of course it was possible but being here now is just surreal."

Image source, Getty Images

Serbia's Novak Djokovic pursuit of an Olympic gold medals continues as he powers his way past German Dominik Koepfer with a 7-5 6-3 win.

Djokovic, who has won 24 Grand Slam titles, has not been shy about how much he wants to win gold at the Games.

He's now through to the quarter-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

It's been a disappointing Games for Great Britain's boxers so far and that has continued today as Chantelle Reid was beaten in the last 16 of the women's 75kg.

The Briton last a close bout against Morocco Khadija Mardi, the fourth seed, by split decision.

It was 29-28 on all of the judges scorecards, but three were in favour of Mardi with only two giving the fight to Reid.

Lewis Richardson is in action later in the men's 71kg and is now the last remaining Brit in the boxing. He takes on Serbia's Vakhid Abbasov this evening.

It's been quite the morning for Team GB, with a lot of the chaos coming all at once in the past hour or so. For those of you still trying to catch up with everything, here's how it unfolded...

08:56 BST - Beth Potter crosses the line in third to win bronze following a gruelling women's triathlon.

10:50 BST - Lois Toulson and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix take bronze in the women's synchronised 10m platform diving final, having gone into their final round outside of the medal positions.

11:29 BST - From being 15 seconds behind with only a few hundred metres to go, Alex Yee storms back to win a sensational gold in the men's triathlon.

11:44 BST - Just like Yee, Britain's rowers also look down and out until a late surge sees them take gold in the women's quad sculls final - via a photo finish.

Let's have a recap of some of the other the action, shall we?

Great Britain's women started their hockey match against South Africa knowing they had to win and that is exactly what they did.

In the pool, GB's Luke Greenbank was disqualified from the men's 200m backstroke after breaching the 15-metre limit for swimming underwater at a lap-change.

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Alex Yee put in a spectacular finish to clinch the gold in the men's triathlon and spoke to BBC Sport's JJ Chalmers:

"I still don’t really know what to say to be honest. I’m a bit lost for words and so grateful to everyone who’s been in my corner for the last three years. That was for them.

"At 5km I was going through a really bad patch and with 2.5km to go I thought I’m going to give myself one last chance at this and not give up, and here we are."

What were you saying to yourself in final moments:

"Anything can happen. I am still just that normal guy, I work hard at my sport and I just love what I’m doing.

"For me it's amazing I can be in this position and these guys have worked so hard for me.

"They came and they lined the streets and everyone gave me a push today to get to Hayden.

"Appreciate him for just giving me that push and really extracting everything out of my body."

Alex Yee looks like he can't quite believe what he did to win the men's triathlon this morning and I don't think he's the only one.

The Great Britain gold medallist has had a bit of time to reflect on what happened. Let's see if he's been able to make any sense of it yet...

Image source, Rex Features

What a morning!

Team GB have now risen to fourth in the medal table after taking two golds and two bronze medals.

You won't get many better mornings than that.

Image source, BBC Sport