We're less than 20 minutes away from the big one - the men's 100m final.

It's one of the most anticipated events of any Olympics. Let's hope this one lives up to the hype...

Ian Graves: Yaroslava Mahuchikh such an impressive athlete. So young, so talented and a great personality.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

And just like that the staff already getting to work with La Defense Arena. With a few tweaks this place will host water polo finals next week.

Then the water and scaffolding will go and it will return to being a rugby stadium and music venue.

Ukraine's Yaroslava Mahuchikh won bronze at Tokyo 2020 but has improved vastly over the past three years.

Mahuchikh took gold at the 2023 world championships in Budapest and set a new world record of 2.10m at the Paris Diamond League in July.

The 22-year-old has the world at her feet.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Paris

Funny that Josh Kerr got himself in trouble for doing too much media after his heat.

I watched him stop for literally about 10 interviews - he was extremely obliging to everyone who asked for one.

Great for us, but clearly coach Danny Mackey and his team would prefer he saved those lungs for running!

BBC iPlayer

If you switch to iPlayer, you can watch action from the men's fencing foil team final.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV

Neil Gourley acquitted himself really sensibly and well all the way through that race.

That has given him some belief as he walks off the track.

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Josh Kerr is a details man, he leaves no stone unturned. This is the man that wore the exact same style of kit to last year's World Championships that Jake Wightman wore when he beat Jakub Ingebrigtsen to the world title in 2022, psycologically to remind him that the last time he saw a British athlete face him in that kit he lost the title.

He is all in the details. It is going to be a brilliant final.

Team GB's Josh Kerr speaking to BBC TV after making the men's 1500 final: "I got myself in a high position which was the goal and then just relax really.

"It's top six in a race of 12 people. I'm here to do a lot better than that so it's having the right mindset coming in and also making sure that you are giving the respect to the competition.

"I'm feeling great. I'll be interested in the splits. Other than getting in trouble with how much media I did a couple of days ago, it's been pretty smooth."

He can! Neil Gourley slips to third, but he makes it safely across the finish line and into the final.

Yared Nuguse of the United States led from the off and is first in a time of three minutes 31.72 seconds.

Neil Gourley is second heading into the home straight. Can he hold on?

GB's Neil Gourley is still in the mix.

Samuel Tefera makes a move, but Yared Nuguse maintain his lead heading into the final lap.

Neil Gourley heads to the front of the pack and he's boxed in for a little while before sitting on the shoulder of American Yared Nuguse.

On we go to semi-final number two...

Neil Gourley will hope to join fellow Briton Josh Kerr in the final.

Can he finish in the top six? Let's find out!

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

A little taste of what could be to come.

Josh Kerr tracked Ingebrigtsen all the way there on the final lap, before pulling alongside his fierce rival just to let him know he was finding it all very easy.

It was tough to tell whether Kerr would use this to make a bit of a statement but saving his energy for when it matters feels like the correct decision.

That felt intense, especially with the dramatic music being played in the stadium. The final on Tuesday night is going to be epic.

Image source, Getty Images

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

This is what we wanted, the clash of the titans. Jakob Ingebrigtsen surprised me, I didn't think he needed to rush out, but he wanted to make it hard and spikey for the rest.

Ukraine's Yaroslava Mahuchikh and Australia's Nicola Olyslagers both fail to clear 2.02m with their first two attempts.

This is getting tense.

If they are both unable to clear the height a third time then Mahuchikh will take gold because she jumped 2m first time, while it took Olyslagers three attempts.

That was a bit anti-climactic!

Jakob Ingebrigtsen takes the win, but Josh Kerr calmly cruises home in second.

It's only the first six in each semi-final who advance to the final, so George Mills won't be there after coming in 11th.

There's the bell.

Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Josh Kerr are shoulder to shoulder.