Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales in Paris

Coming up soon - just before 11:30 BST - we've got two medal chances in the rowing for Great Britain.

First up, it's the final of the men's quadruple sculls. Team GB won silver in that boat back in Tokyo. The women's quad follows just after.

Although it's not quite the scorching heat of yesterday, it's still so muggy.

There's not a breath of wind on the nations' flags across the rowing lake.

Image source, BBC Sport Wales

Don't count Alex Yee out just yet. The Team GB triathlete has taken three seconds off Hayden Wilde's lead.

He's still fighting for that gold medal...

BBC iPlayer

Another chance of a medal for Great Britain with the men's quad sculls final taking place at 11:26 BST.

Team GB will take on Switzerland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland and Germany.

If you want to watch the rowing then head over to the Red Button or iPlayer.

Maz Farookhi
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Great Britain's Alex Yee is in trouble, he's fallen behind his great rival, New Zealand's Hayden Wilde for the race for triathlon gold. He's in danger of being reeled in by the chasing pack.

Image source, Getty Images

Second lap of four done and Alex Yee is now 15 seconds behind New Zealand's Hayden Wilde.

The Briton has got two laps to try and reel in the Kiwi.

Yee's advantage over France's Leo Bergere and Pierre le Corre in third and fourth is seven seconds.

• Divers Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson won bronze for Great Britain in the women's synchronised 10m platform event.
• The first gold of the day went to Parisian native Cassandre Beaugrand who triumphed in the women's triathlon - GB's Beth Potter was third.
• The men's race, which was postponed on Tuesday because of water quality in the River Seine, started at 09:45 and is due to finish around 11:30 - with Alex Yee currently in a strong position
• The first medals of the rowing competition will be decided in the men's quadruple sculls final at 11:26 and the women's quadruple sculls at 11:38.
• In boxing, Chantelle Reid takes on Khadija Mardi of Morocco in the women's 75kg division at 11:52.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain's Lottie Fry will have to wait to see if she has qualified for the individual Grand Prix dressage final.

Fry and her horse Glamourdale scored an impressive 78.913 in qualification on Wednesday morning but finished third in their group with only the top two to automatically go through.

But with the sixth next-best scorers also advancing, the individual and special World champion is still in a strong position, but she will have to wait to see what the riders in the other two groups can produce.

Fellow GB rider Carl Hester, who scored 77.345 on Tuesday, is also in a qualification position and will also be waiting on the later riders.

Annie Emmerson
Former GB triathlete on BBC TV

This is interesting from Alex Yee. Maybe the pace is just a little quick and maybe he is just holding back.

Wilde is a tough competitor – I can tell you that.

New Zealand's Hayden Wilde is beginning to stretch his lead now.

Can Team GB's Alex Yee respond? Is he just pacing himself or is pace just too much for him?

The lead is almost nine seconds for Wilde now...

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Wow, what a moment that is!

I was scratching my head a bit wondering why Sam Dickinson was expending so much energy leading the riders through the bike, and then going hard from the start of the run.

But it all makes sense as he eases up before pointing at team-mate Alex Yee and calling on the crowd to get behind the Briton, who has blown this race apart from the start of this final run phase.

Now, it is down to Yee to try and outlast old foe Hayden Wilde in a heavyweight battle for gold. Incredible stuff.

Hayden Wilde is first to complete the first lap of this 10km but Alex Yee is right on the New Zealander's shoulder.

They've got a lead of 13 seconds to France's Leo Bergere in third.

Sara Orchard
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

It is all over and Great Britain have won 2-1 against South Africa. That's their first win of this Olympics Pool stage and a vital win as well. it moves them up to fourth in the group, they have an enormous match tomorrow now against the USA. A lot of pressure on this GB team and they have delivered, it wasn't easy.

Annie Emmerson
Former GB triathlete on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

This is absolutely incredible. I think Yee has stamped his authority all over this 10km, but this is his real expertise.

We know what he’s capable of on the run and he’s gone out hard. He means business.

Alex Yee has really looked to stretch the field on lap one of four.

He was four seconds clear of Germany's Jonas Schomburg with Hayden Wilde of New Zealand in third but Wilde has now come up to join Yee and edges ahead.

Scarlett Mew Jensen, who won bronze in the 3m Springboard, on BBC Radio 5 Live: "Absolutely incredible, I went mental in the stands, lost my voice completely but that was absolutely incredible. It was down to the wire but so so proud of the girls. I felt just as stressed, if not more. That was nail-biting. They deserve it, they really do. Just incredible."

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Sam Dickinson is still at the front as the triathletes ditch their bikes and begin the 10km run to the finish line.

A very good finish and an excellent transition means Alex Yee is up to fourth. The run is where he really shines so he's in a wonderful position.

In fact, Dickinson is easing up and Yee hits the front! He is flying now...

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Full-time at the hockey and Great Britain's women secure their first win of Paris 2024.

Hannah French's second-half goal is the difference, handing them a much-needed boost and, crucially, lifting them off the bottom of pool B.

GB face the United States tomorrow in their penultimate match, before Argentina on Saturday. Let's hope they can continue this momentum.

Annie Emmerson
Former GB triathlete on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

This is where the athletes really need to focus and concentrate. Some of the athletes think about removing their feet out of their shoes and start thinking about T2 which is a crucial time in a triathlon.

When you have a big group of athletes heading towards transition, all racking their bikes and removing their shoes and getting running shoes on, it gets a bit messy in there.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix is in tears below me. Fred is down there shouting his congratulations.

Great Britain's Sam Dickinson has made a break for it at the front of the pack.

He takes Kristian Blummenfelt with him and that's not great news for Alex Yee because the Norwegian defending champion is among his main competitors for a medal.

Yee is 23rd as the bell rings. He is still just five seconds back going into the last lap of the cycle leg.