Summary

  • French swimmer Leon Marchand wins fourth gold of Games, silvers for GB's Ben Proud and Duncan Scott

  • GB fifth in medal table after seven medals on day seven including three golds, three silvers and a bronze

  • GB's defending champion Beth Shriever misses out in BMX final

  • Novak Djokovic sets up men's tenni final against Carlos Alcaraz

  • France beat Argentina 1-0 in grudge match in men's football

  1. What happened yesterday and what is to come on day seven?published at 07:11 British Summer Time 2 August

    Dina Asher-SmithImage source, Getty Images

    Some of the major headlines from yesterday in Paris:

    • Simone Biles made history as the first women to reclaim the Olympic all-around title, having first won it in 2016 at the Rio Games. The 27-year-old American is the oldest woman to win the event for 72 years.
    • Andy Murray, 37, one of Britain's sporting greats, was unable to deliver a medal-winning swansong as he and Dan Evans lost 6-2 6-4 to US pair Tommy Paul and Taylor Fritz in the men's doubles quarter-finals.
    • Team GB missed out on the rowing gold they craved but added three more medals at the Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium.
    • Algerian boxer Imane Khelif reached the quarter-finals of the women's 66kg as opponent Angela Carini abandoned their bout after 46 seconds. Khelif is one of two women cleared to compete in the boxing in Paris, having been disqualified from last year's Women's World Championships for failing to meet eligibility criteria - a decision the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has criticised as "arbitrary".

    And some events to look out for today:

    • Team GB will aim to win a medal in a fourth consecutive diving final in Paris when Anthony Harding and Jack Laugher compete in the men’s synchronised 3m springboard final from 10.00 BST.
    • From 10.30 BST there are four rowing finals - the men's and women's pairs, and the men's and women's lightweight double sculls. Great Britain’s Tom George and Ollie Wynne-Griffith are first up in the men's pair final
    • Two-time Olympic medallist Bryony Page of Team GB begins her bid for gold in the trampolining at 11.00 BST, with the final at 12.50 BST.
    • After yesterday's race walks, the athletics continues today with Morgan Lake, Josh Kerr and Dina Asher-Smith in heats this morning.

  2. Early start for the Red Button and iPlayerpublished at 07:05 British Summer Time 2 August

    BBC iPlayer

    You can watch the start of our Olympic coverage on the Red Button and iPlayer from 7:20 BST.

    There's a link at the top of this page under the 'watch and listen' tab for UK users.

    Tune in!

  3. Same old Andy!published at 07:00 British Summer Time 2 August

    Andy Murray waving to the crowdImage source, Getty Images

    Two Olympic gold medals, two Wimbledon titles, a US Open victory and the hearts of many around the world.

    It's fair to say Andy Murray has won an incredible amount in tennis.

    Here's how he capped off his career on his X account, external last night: "Never even liked tennis anyway."

    Never change Andy, never change.

  4. tennis

    'He is the greatest athlete we have ever had'published at 06:55 British Summer Time 2 August

    BBC 5 Live Breakfast

    Andy Murray's illustrious career came to an end at the Paris 2024 Olympics, after he and Dan Evans lost to US duo Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul.

    Murray's fan Rebecca spoke to BBC 5 Live Breakfast about his retirement: "I cant get my head around the fact that I will never see him play again, I might actually need therapy. There is absolutely no question that he is the greatest athlete we have ever had.

    "The only male to win consecutive gold medals, the two Wimbledons, the US Open. The fact that he has played on with a metal hip, his advocacy for women in sport. He is an incredible, incredible athlete and a brilliant representative of Great Britain. I'm just proud that I was there to see his last game."

  5. tennis

    Murray's career ends with Olympic defeatpublished at 06:50 British Summer Time 2 August

    Tennis - Men's doubles - Fritz/Paul 6-2 6-4 Evans/Murray

    Jonathan Jurejko
    BBC Sport at Roland Garros

    British tennis icon Andy Murray's illustrious career ended with a straight-set defeat in the Olympic men's doubles quarter-finals.

    Murray, the two-time Olympic champion, and Dan Evans lost 6-2 6-4 to American third seeds Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul.

    Murray, 37, confirmed before the Paris Games that it would be his final event before retiring from the sport.

    After a long hug with Evans at the baseline, Murray was visibly emotional at the noise created by the fans at Roland Garros chanting his name in loving appreciation.

    Evans gently encouraged his team-mate to go into the centre of the court for one final time as he waved to all sides before disappearing to the locker room.

    A fifth Olympics is the final juncture of a tumultuous journey which led Murray to three Grand Slam titles and the top of the world rankings.

    Read more on Andy Murray's final game here

  6. How the medal table looks heading into day sevenpublished at 06:45 British Summer Time 2 August

    Olympic medal table

    Look at those 20 medals for Great Britain! Eight of those have been captured in the last two days.

    More to come today?

  7. What you can expect to watch on Friday morningpublished at 06:40 British Summer Time 2 August

    All times BST - and listings are subject to change

    Dina Asher-SmithImage source, Getty Images

    09:05: Athletics - decathlon 100m

    09:15: Athletics - women’s high jump qualifying (GB’s Morgan Lake in action)

    10:00: Diving - men's 3m synchro final (GB’s Jack Laugher & Anthony Harding)

    10:00: Rowing - men and women pairs finals

    10:50: Athletics - women's 100m round one (GB’s Dina Asher-Smith & Daryll Neita)

    11:00: Rowing - men and women’s lightweight double sculls finals

  8. Murray's glittering career endspublished at 06:35 British Summer Time 2 August

    Andy Murray waving to the crowd sadImage source, Getty Images

    Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.

    Andy Murray's tennis career came to an end last night after he and Dan Evans tasted defeat in their doubles quarter-final against America's Tommy Paul and Taylor Fritz.

    We'll have all of the reaction coming your way on an emotional night for Great Britain and the sporting world.

  9. Welcome backpublished at 06:30 British Summer Time 2 August

    Good morning and welcome to day seven of our Olympics live text!

    Great Britain added three medals to their tally yesterday and are coming for more today.

    We'll take a look back this morning and look ahead to what is to come so stay tuned!