Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Le Golf National

Oh hello! Tommy Fleetwood is dialling in.

The 33-year-old Brit drops in another birdie putt on the par-five ninth, moving him into the silver medal position.

Fleetwood is up to 16 under after the tweet-tweet.

Seconds later, playing partner Jon Rahm reopens the three-shot gap with his fifth birdie of the final day.

The Spanish superstar has gone out in 31. Rahmbo is pumped.

Keep up to date with the final round with our leaderboard.

It's been a lively start to the women's road race, with Slovakia's Nora Jencusova having gone clear out at the front.

Approaching the day's second climb she has a chasing group of five riders about 45 seconds back, with the peloton almost three minutes adrift.

Annabel Croft
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Djokovic is just literally managing somehow to scrape through some of these points. I think he gets unsure of where to hit the ball, to get it out of that strike zone of Alcaraz. There’s nowhere really safe.

This is the kind of pressure that for the majority of his career, he has created on other opponents but now he’s the one that’s facing it, up against Alcaraz.

Postpublished at 14:18 British Summer Time 4 August

14:18 BST 4 August

Men's rings final

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

Utter silence in the arena as the 'strong men' as they are often referred to take to the rings and the crowd hold their breath.

Three brilliantly difficult and impressive routines to kick us off but it's still defending champion Yang Liu who sits in the gold-medal position for now.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Both players have got huge smiles on their faces, purely because of the ridiculousness of some of these rallies.

But if there’s one man who will not give in, it is Novak Djokovic. This is the best he’s played all year by far.

Five break points come and go for Carlos Alcaraz!

Novak Djokovic has the chance to finish off a point he has bossed at 30-30. He comes forward, thumps the forehand but saw the ball ping off the net chord and wide!

Break point for Alcaraz - and it's another fantastic point. But this time, despite the Spaniard's excellent defence, Djokovic is able to save it.

Alcaraz reads the drop shot from Djokovic on the next point, though, and whips it down the line to bring up another break point.

Saved again and Djokovic allows himself a smile. The Serb then charges to the net after serving to save a third - and Alcaraz goes long.

Again and again Alcaraz threatens but he just can't deliver the killer blow.

Then at long, long last, the number one seed secures the hold. Over an hour played and we're still in the first set.

Petrounias into third after Cuyle fallspublished at 14:16 British Summer Time 4 August

14:16 BST 4 August

Men's rings final

Greece's Eleftherios Petrounias, bronze medallist in Tokyo, puts together a solid routine and makes no mistake on the dismount but it's not enough to topple the two Chinese gymnasts - he goes into third.

And he stays in that position too after an agonising fall from Belgium's Glen Cuyle, who goes for a very difficult triple back somersault dismount and rolls forward upon his landing.

He scores 13.833, so China keep the top two spots for now.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC Red Button

This court is made for the speedsters!

I've been told that it is the biggest in tennis, in terms of the run back and the width outside of the white lines.

Rafael Nadal has used it so well over the years and Carlos Alcaraz is doing exactly the same here.

Djokovic's mind must be working overtime, trying to work out where to hit the ball, because nowhere is safe!

Image source, Getty Images

China set the tonepublished at 14:10 British Summer Time 4 August

14:10 BST 4 August

Men's rings final

Jingyuan Zhou is up first but there's no sign of any early nerves from the Chinese gymnast.

He qualified in first place on this apparatus, and it's another impressive performance with a score of 15.233. It's down on his qualification score because of a few stutters on his dismount.

His team-mate Yang Liu is up second. Liu is the reigning world and Olympic champion and performs like one, too - a stunning routine scores 15.300 and that puts him ahead.

GB's Hepworth is going to be the seventh to perform out of eight finalists.

Sometimes, the difference between Olympic gold and silver is the narrowest of margins. In this case, three millimetres.

The men's individual archery final between Kim Woo-jin of South Korea and Brady Ellison of USA came down to a one-arrow shoot-off as they were tied at 5-5 after five sets.

The fifth set had ended 30-30, after both men hit the 10-point bullseye with all three of their arrows.

In the shoot-off, whoever fires their arrow closest to the centre of the target wins. Kim shot his 58mm from the middle, then Ellison's landed 61mm away.

By that margin, top seed Kim won gold while Ellison - twice a world champion but never an Olympic champ - took silver.

Lee Woo-seok also got on the podium for Korea, winning the bronze medal match 6-0 versus Germany's Florian Unruh, who earlier beat Tom Hall of Great Britain in the round of 16.

Image source, Getty Images

Hepworth makes historypublished at 14:05 British Summer Time 4 August

14:05 BST 4 August

Men's rings final

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

A big cheer for Harry Hepworth as he enters the arena, becoming the first British man to ever compete in the rings final.

It's already quite an achievement for the 20-year-old on an apparatus British gymnasts have never excelled on.

The two Chinese athletes and Greek gymnast Eleftherios Petrounias - who is known as 'The Lord of the Rings' - will be tough to beat, though.

Hepworth's qualifying score was 14.700 which qualified him in eighth place. He improved that score by 0.100 in the team final.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Le Golf National

Rory McIlroy has not built any momentum today.

The Team Ireland golfer started with two birdies in the opening three holes but has plateaued since.

McIlroy turns in 34 to stay 12 under and will need to motor on the back nine if he is to challenge for the podium.

Scottie Scheffler's foot has come off the gas, too. After a birdie-birdie-birdie start, the world number one has rattled off six pars on the bounce and stays 14 under.

Jon Rahm, remember, is pacesetting on 18 under.

Image source, Getty Images

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC Red Button

Novak Djokovic has been out there for a long time, breaking every single record.

What he knows now is that he doesn't need to play well for 52 weeks of the year anymore - it is a bonus if he is - but he just needs to play well for the two weeks of a Grand Slam or the nine days here.

This year has been tough for him. He is starting to lose to a lot of younger players - they are coming for him and he faces a young player in Carlos Alcaraz here as well!

Still on serve in this first set as Spain's Carlos Alcaraz holds to love.

There was an interesting moment in that game when he appeared to lose his bearings and hit a volley from just in front of the baseline.

No harm done, though, as the subsequent drop shot from Novak Djokovic finds the net.

Men's rings final on BBC Onepublished at 14:01 British Summer Time 4 August

14:01 BST 4 August

BBC One

Live now on BBC One, we'll be bringing you the men's rings final with Great Britain's Harry Hepworth competing. He's also got the vault final later this afternoon alongside Jake Jarman, who will be looking to add to his bronze medal in yesterday's floor final.

In between those two, Becky Downie goes in the women's uneven bars final. We're in for a fun few hours - stay tuned!

• Great Britain won a fifth equestrian medal as Lottie Fry claimed bronze in the dressage individual final.
• GB have been knocked out of the men's hockey quarter-finals having lost 4-2 in a shootout with India after the game finished 1-1.
• Dina Asher-Smith, Daryll Neita and Bianca Williams have qualified for the women's 200m semi-finals.
• GB's Jacob Fincham-Dukes has qualified for the men's long jump final.
• Tade Ojora is through to the men's 110m hurdles semi-finals.
• Lina Nielsen progressed to the women's 400m hurdles semi-finals but Jessie Knight must compete in the repechage round.
• Tom Hall is out of the men's archery after losing 7-3 to Germany's Florian Unruh in the round of 16.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Djokovic’s wife and children are in his support box, waving Serbia flags in the air whenever he looks up towards them. Very cute.

Postpublished at 13:59 British Summer Time 4 August

13:59 BST 4 August

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

The packed crowd inside Bercy Arena are being treated to a lovely Swan Lake-type performance by a ballet dancer before Michael Jackson's Pretty Young Thing interrupts and we have a bit of moon-walking, breaking and contemporary dance.

I mean the crowd enjoyed it.

Straightforward for Novak Djokovic on serve this time.

He holds to 15, with a double fault the only point going against the Serbian top seed.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

There were two points there that Djokovic played perfectly.

He still lost them.

What a contest this is.

Image source, Getty Images