Well called, Mike....

Calmly flicked in by Raj Kumar Pal and India are through to the semi-finals.

After battling to a 1-1 draw in normal time, despite being down to 10 men for 40 minutes, they win the shootout 4-2.

Such a shame for Great Britain. But their chance was before the shootout when they had the man advantage - and they couldn't take it.

Image source, Reuters

Super save from PR Sreejesh, diving to deny Phillip Roper.

India have two chances to win it now...

Oh no! Conor Williamson is the first to miss as his shot goes high and wide.

Lalit Kumar Upadhyay then sneaks the ball past Ollie Payne to give India the advantage.

Zach Wallace is next up for Team GB and scores reverse stick. Great finish.

There's a delay before Sukjeet Singh goes forward for India. Ollie Payne stays with him well but Sukjeet just squeezes the ball past him into the corner.

2-2.

James Albery is up first for Great Britain... and scores! Smashed past PR Sreejesh.

India captain Harmanpreet Singh calmly sweeps his effort past Ollie Payne, though. All square after one each.

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

When I watched Dina Asher-Smith at the end of the race, I saw her give herself a nod to say 'that is better'.

Dina Asher-Smith was disappointed yesterday as she failed to reach the 100m final, so she'll feel like she's got a point to prove in the 200. It's a strong run from her, finishing second in 22.28 with Nigeria's Favour Ofili marginally ahead.

So that completes the 200m heats, and it's job done for Team GB. All three athletes are safely through to Monday night's semis.

USA's Gabby Thomas was fastest qualifier with 22.20, and Asher-Smith the third-fastest.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Carl Hester is first up for the Brits. He and his 14-year-old stallion Fame have entered the arena.

In qualifying, only two riders scored higher than 80.000%. We’ve already had five combinations score over that mark with 10 to come, so that shows the standard required here.

Kate Richardson-Walsh
Olympic gold medal winning hockey player on BBC TV

We did say it was going to be a rollercoaster! We are into a shootout and we know how much we enjoy those.

It is going to be a tale of two goalkeepers, Ollie Payne and Sreejesh are two of the best goalkeepers in the world right now.

It's going to come down to who can exercise their skills best under pressure...

Helen Richardson-Walsh MBE
Olympic gold medal winning hockey player on BBC Radio 5 Live

So disappointed for Britain that they couldn't find the goal but you have to give it to India.

They have played 40 mins down to 10 men and they have battled really hard and they have got themselves to a shootout.

Great Britain keep the pressure on right until the last but can't fashion one final chance to win it.

It's been an incredible effort for India to hold on having been down to 10 since early in the second quarter.

Time for a shootout. Eight seconds for the players to advance on the goalkeeper and try to find the net.

PR Sreejesh and Ollie Payne have the chance to be the hero. Arguably, Sreejesh has already secured that status for India today.

Here's how Daryll Neita cruised into the 200m semi-finals, and 100m champion Julien Alfred also looked strong in her heat.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Great Britain have won four medals in individual dressage, with Charlotte Dujardin winning three of those including gold in both London and Rio.

As we know, Dujardin isn't competing in Paris, having withdrawn on the eve of the Games and being provisionally suspended by equestrian's world governing body for "excessively" whipping a horse.

Her withdrawal meant Becky Moody was promoted from alternate to make her Games debut, and the now-Olympic bronze medallist qualified for the individual final with the 11th highest score. She'll enter the arena at 10:55 BST.

Lottie Fry (11:50 BST) will lead the British medal hunt today. The 2022 individual freestyle world champion qualified in fourth place, with dressage royalty Carl Hester (10:35 BST) - appearing at his seventh Olympics here in Paris - progressing with the seventh best score.

Image source, BBC Sport

Cracking finish from Bianca Williams after she initially struggled around the bend, eventually finishing in third place in 22.77 seconds to book her place in the semi-finals.

USA's Brittany Brown wins it in 22.38 and Lanae-Tava Thomas of Jamaica comes second in 22.70.

And from heat four, USA added to their representation in the semis with McKenzie Long winning it in 22.55 ahead of Ivory Coast's Jessika Gbai and Canada's Audrey Leduc.

The first big chance for Great Britain in this fourth quarter, Will Calnan hammers it towards goal but PR Sreejesh makes a remarkable save.

Team GB keep flooding forward, though, and they are really ramping up the pressure in the closing stages.

India are holding firm so far. Under three minutes left...

Two goals so far. Team GB have got five minutes to find another one against 10-man India otherwise we're heading to a penalty shootout...

The hockey and women's skeet qualification will conclude shortly, but otherwise here's what else is happening this morning:

10:00: Boxing

10:35: Equestrian - Carl Hester in the dressage individual final, followed by GB team-mates Becky Moody (10:55) and Lottie Fry (11:50)

10:45: Athletics - women’s 200m round one (GB's Daryll Neita, Bianca Williams & Dina Asher-Smith)

10:50: Athletics - men’s 110m hurdles round one (GB's Tade Ojora)

11:00: Tennis - women's doubles bronze match, then men's singles (Novak Djokovic v Carlos Alcaraz, approx 12:30)

11:28: Men's golf final round - Ireland's Rory McIlroy tees off later, followed by GB's Tommy Fleetwood (11:39)

11:35: Athletics - women’s 400m hurdles round one (GB's Jessie Knight, Lina Nielsen)

Simon Mason
Ex-GB Olympic hockey player on BBC TV

If it goes to a penalty shootout, I know Great Britain are wholly professional and fantastic, but Sreejesh in an environment like that is a magic card.

He bounces and jumps if it goes to a penalty shoot-out. He is world-class, in the top three goalkeepers in the world, and he is fantastic in shootouts.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

It's all over at the archery for Team GB, where their final remaining respresentative Tom Hall has been knocked out in the men's round of 16.

The 33-year-old from Kenilworth, Warwickshire put up a good fight against the third-ranked Florian Unruh of Germany though, so nearly forcing a shoot-off.

Unruh led 5-1 after three sets, but Hall won the fourth 27-26 with three nines - one of which had to be checked by judges as it was right on the boundary between eight and nine - to keep the match alive.

In the fifth and final set, Hall and Unruh both shot 19 after two arrows - but the Brit was wayward with his third to hit eight, while the German struck nine to pull through.

Reaching the round of 16 was a good result for Dean, as he came into Paris as the 51st ranked archer out of the 64 male competitors.

But his loss means there are no British representatives remaining in archery, a sport in which Team GB have not won an Olympic medal since 2004.