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The curtain comes down on day nine of Paris 2024 and it has been another one full of excitement, drama and most importantly of all... medals.

Team GB added four to their tally with Tommy Fleetwood (golf) and Amber Rutter (skeet) picking up silver, while Lottie Fry (dressage) and Harry Hepworth (vault) claimed bronze.

We saw two new world records set in the pool - both by the USA - in the women's 4x100m medley relay and by Bobby Finke in the men's 1500m freestyle.

And last, but certainly not least, Noah Lyles sealed gold in the men's 100m final by five-thousandths of a second.

Fancy a bit more?

We'll be back to do it all over again bright and early tomorrow morning.

See you then!

BBC One

If you missed any of the brilliant day nine action, you can catch up with it all on Tonight at the Games on BBC One at 22:45 BST.

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18:00: Athletics - men's pole vault final

18:55: Cycling - women's team sprint final (possibly involving GB)

18:55: Athletics - men's 200m round one (GB's Zharnel Hughes)

19:00: Football - men's semi-final (France v Egypt)

19:30: Athletics - women's discus final

19:45: Athletics - women's 200m semi-finals (GB's Daryll Neita, Bianca Williams & Dina Asher-Smith)

20:10: Athletics - women's 5,000m final

20:45: Athletics - women's 800m final (GB's Keely Hodgkinson)

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12:00: Climbing - women's boulder & lead qualification

12:30: Gymnastics - men's horizontal bar final

13:00: Hockey - women's (Argentina v Germany)*

13:20: Gymnastics - women's floor final (Simone Biles)

14:00: Diving - women's 10m platform semi-final (possibly involving Lois Toulson & Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix)

14:00: Shooting - mixed skeet bronze and gold medal matches

15:55: Canoe Slalom - women’s kayak cross final (possibly involving Kimberley Woods & Mallory Franklin)

16:00: Canoe Slalom - men’s kayak cross final (possibly involving Joe Clarke)

16:30: Hockey - women's quarter-final (Netherlands v GB)

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07:00: Triathlon - mixed relay (GB in action)

07:55: Beach volleyball - women's: Germany v Latvia

08:30: Shooting - men’s 25m rapid pistol final

09:00: Climbing - men's boulder & lead semi-final (GB's Hamish McArthur & Toby Roberts)

10:45: Gymnastics - men's parallel bars final

11:00: Athletics - women's 400m round one (GB's Laviai Nielsen, Amber Anning and Victoria Ohuruogo)

11:35: Gymnastics - women's beam final (Simone Biles)

Team GB are still on track to better their Tokyo performance three years ago.

You can keep up to date with all of the British medals here.

Four more medals in the bag for Team GB....

Noah Lyles' 100m gold has put the USA top of the medal table.

Image source, BBC Sport

Noah Lyles has one gold medal in the bag after winning the 100m by the finest of margins.

The American still has the 200m and 4x100m relay to come in Paris and has vowed that "there's a lot more coming" over the next few days.

All the headlines were about Team Ireland's Daniel Wiffen after he took gold in the 800m freestyle on Tuesday but he could only take bronze in the 1500m freestyle, with Bobby Finke in a league of his own.

Finke sealed gold in stunning fashion, finishing almost four seconds clear of silver medallist Gregorio Paltrinieri, and he set a new world record in the process.

Sun Yang of China set the previous world record in a time of 14:31.02 seconds at London 2012 but Finke touched the wall in 14:30.67 seconds.

Watch his remarkable performance below.

The La Defense Arena has been the place to be over the past nine days and the final race of the meet did not disappoint.

The USA set a new world record in the women's 4x100m medley relay, wrapping up victory in a time of 3:49.63 seconds and beating great rivals Australia into silver to pip them to topping the swimming medal table for most golds.

The Americans leave the pool with eight from 28 medals, while Australia end with seven golds and 18 overall.

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Kiteboarding made its Olympic debut on Sunday, with the men and women taking off from the beach in Marseille on their featherweight foiling boards.

It is a fast and furious sport, where competitors can reach speeds of up to 50mph.

The Mediterranean wind hasn't always played ball this week, but there was plenty of breeze as Austria's Valentin Bontus won the first race in the men's event, with Britain's Eleanor Aldridge taking the honours in the women's.

Elsewhere, in the men's dinghies there were swings at the top of the leaderboard, with eight of the 43 men penalised for being over the line at the start for race seven in their series.

Team GB's Micky Beckett was one of those who fell foul, dropping to fourth overall, while Australia's Matt Wearn managed to hang on to his overall lead despite two 10th place finishes.

"He's got two very difficult races to navigate, so far he is doing reasonably well and has been by far the most consistent. But every day has its curve balls and tomorrow won't be any different," Beckett said when asked if Wearn was catchable.

The remaining two races of the pre-medal series of the event are scheduled for Monday.

Boxer Cindy Ngamba said she was "just human like any other refugee" after making history by guaranteeing the Refugee Olympic Team a first Games medal.

The 25-year-old beat sixth-seeded Frenchwoman Davina Michel by unanimous decision to reach the women's 75kg semi-finals.

With both losing semi-finalists awarded bronze, the Cameroon-born fighter is assured of a medal at Paris 2024.

Ngamba moved to the UK aged 10, but cannot compete for Team GB because she does not have a British passport.

"It means the world to me to be the first ever refugee to win a medal," she said. "I'm just a human, just like any other refugee and athlete all around the world."

The Refugee Olympic Team first competed at Rio in 2016, but prior to this Games the team's best results were two fifth-placed finishes in Tokyo through Hamoon Derafshipour in karate and Kimia Alizadeh in taekwondo.

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Great Britain's Amber Rutter won silver earlier on Sunday in the women's skeet final.

It was just over three months after giving birth to her first child, Tommy, and the she was surprised afterwards by her husband, who had brought their son to Paris without her knowing.

"It is just a dream," she told BBC Sport. "The fact that I'm able to be a mum and come away with a medal for my country, I am on top of the world right now."

Rutter was forced to miss the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 after contracting Covid-19 on the eve of the Games.

"The fact that I am able to be here, I believe everything happens for a reason," she added. "It really was to prove a point and come back here and really chase down those medals.

"The fact that I am here now, Tommy with me and with an Olympic medal, I don't know how it gets much better than this."

Novak Djokovic has won 24 Grand Slam titles but he's had to wait until today to win a 'Golden Slam'.

Djokovic, appearing at his fifth Olympics, beat Wimbledon champion Carlos Alcaraz 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (7-2) in front of a packed crowd at Roland Garros.

Great Britain's Amber Rutter says it is a "dream" to come away with an Olympic silver medal, despite the controversial end to her gold medal bid in the women's skeet final.

The 26-year-old finished tied on 55 shots from 60 targets with Chile's Francisca Crovetto Chadid.

They went to a shoot-off and were still tied after three rounds but, in a moment of contention, Rutter was called to have missed a shot which slow motion replays appeared to show she hit.

She contested the call, but shooting's version of a video assistant referee or Hawkeye is not in use at the Olympics and the judges did not overturn the decision.

Crovetto Chadid, 34, struck with both her next shots to clinch her country's first ever shooting gold medal.

Here's a breakdown of the medal winners in the Stade de France tonight...

Women's high jump

• Gold: Yaroslava Mahuckikh (Ukraine)
• Silver: Nicola Olyslagers (Australia)
• Bronze: Iryna Gerashchenko (Ukraine) and Eleanor Patterson (Australia)

Men's hammer throw

• Gold: Ethan Katzberg (Canada)
• Silver: Bence Halasz (Hungary)
• Bronze: Mykhalo Kokhan (Ukraine)

Men's 100m final

• Gold: Noah Lyles (United States)
• Silver: Kishane Thompson (Jamaica)
• Bronze: Fred Kerley (United States)