• 9:05: Women's 1500m rounds featuring Laura Muir, Georgia Bell and Revee Walcott-Nolan.
• 09:20: Men's javelin qualification group A
• 9:50: Men's 110m hurdles repechage round
• 10:15: Women's long jump qualification
• 10:20: Women's 400m repechage round featuring Victoria Ohuruogu
• 10:50: Men's javelin qualification group B
• 11:00: men's 400m hurdles repechage round
• 11:30: men's 200m repechage round

Image source, Getty Images

Only one gold medal up for grabs this morning - that's in the equestrian jumping individual final from 09:00 BST, where Ben Maher will attempt to retain the title he won at Tokyo 2020 as he rides on Point Break.

Also this morning:

Can Laura Muir rediscover the form which won her Olympic silver at this distance in 2021 and world bronze and European gold the following year? She goes in the first heat of the women's 1500m at 09:05. Recent European silver medallist Georgia Bell goes on heat two from Great Britain, and Revee Walcott-Nolan in heat three.

Britain's Erin McNiece and Molly Thompson-Smith compete for Britain in the sport climbing women’s boulder and lead, boulder semi-final from 09:00.

Jack Laugher is looking for a fifth Olympic medal and a second of the Games. He goes for Britain in the men's 3m springboard preliminary round from 09:00, as does fellow Briton Jordan Houlden.

Here's how the top five of the medal table is looking at the beginning of day 11 after GB won five more medals yesterday.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Finucane, Sophie Capewell and Katy Marchant started how they would go on at the Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines velodrome by shaving 0.15 seconds off the previous world record in qualifying.

In hot, fast conditions, that time tumbled further, with first Germany, then New Zealand eclipsing it, before Finucane, Capewell and Marchant brought it back into British hands in 45.338 secs to secure their place in the gold-medal race.

Against New Zealand they trailed after the first lap but, roared on by the huge number of British fans inside the velodrome, they turned the tide as Finucane crossed the finish line 0.473 secs ahead of Ellesse Andrews on the opposite side of the track.

Earlier, Germany beat the Netherlands to bronze.

More medals are on the horizon, with 21-year-old Finucane - seen as the next sprinting superstar - set to contest both the keirin and the individual sprint, the event in which she is the world champion.

Capewell, 25, is due to also race in the individual sprint, while Marchant - a bronze medallist from Rio 2016 - will contest the keirin.

It appeared to take a while for the emotions to sink in for Hodgkinson, and she followed her victory with an emotional lap of honour where she posed for photos and signed autographs with the crowd, the British flag draped over her shoulders and a crown on her head.

There were tears from her coach Trevor Painter, while footage showed her friends and members of Leigh Harriers, her home club, going wild back in the UK.

"I just can't believe I've finally done it," said a beaming Hodgkinson. "I'm the Olympic champion for the next four years and nobody can ever take that away from me."

The Mirror wins the competition for pun of the day, celebrating Team GB's success on the track and in the Velodrome.

Image source, Mirror

Image source, Star

The golden success of Keely Hodgkinson and track cyclists Emma Finucane, Sophie Capewell and Katy Marchant dominate the back pages this morning.

Many papers carrying an image of an ecstatic Hodgkinson crossing the finish line knowing she had just be crowned an Olympic champion.

Image source, Telegraph

Image source, The Times

And this is what we are planning on showing this evening (all times BST):

Note: all listings are subject to change

18:35: Athletics - men's 400m semi-finals (GB's Charles Dobson and Matthew Hudson-Smith)

18:57: Athletics - women's hammer final

19:07: Athletics - women's 400m hurdles semi-finals (GB's Lina Nielson and Jessie Knight)

19:10: Track cycling - men's team sprint final

19:15: Athletics - men's long jump final (GB's Jacob Fincham-Dukes)

19:50: Athletics - men's 1,500m final (GB's Josh Kerr and Neil Gourley)

20:14: Athletics - women's 3,000m steeplechase final (GB's Elizabeth Bird)

20:30: Basketball - men's quarter-final (Brazil v USA)

20:40: Athletics - women's 200m final (GB's Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita, plus USA stars Gabby Thomas, McKenzie Long and Brittany Brown)

20:46: Boxing - men's 71kg semi-final (GB's Lewis Richardson)

22:06: Boxing - women's 60kg final (Team Ireland's Kellie Harrington)

It is yet another busy day of action in Paris, with 15 gold medals up for grabs.

Here are the events we are planning to show during the day across BBC One, BBC Two and our additional channel on the red button and iPlayer (all times BST).

Note: all listings are subject to change;

09:00: Equestrian - showjumping individual final (GB's Harry Charles, Scott Brash and Ben Maher)

09:00: Diving - men’s 3m springboard qualifying (GB's Jack Laugher and Jordan Houlden)

09:05: Athletics - women’s 1500m heats (GB's Laura Muir, Georgia Bell and Revee Walcott-Nolan)

10:20: Athletics - women's 400m repechage (GB's Victoria Ohuruogu)

11:30: Skateboarding - women's park qualifying (GB's Sky Brown and Lola Tambling)

13:43: Sailing - women's dinghy final

14:00: Diving - women's 10m platform final (GB's Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix)

14:43: Sailing - men's dinghy final (GB's Micky Beckett)

16:30: Skateboarding - women's park final

Image source, Getty Images

One of the many people who watched Keely Hodgkinson pip everyone to the finish line in the 800m final last night was Hodgkinson's PE teacher, Laura Gregory from the Fred Longworth school in Tyldesley, Manchester.

Gregory, told BBC Radio 5 Live: "She was an absolute delight, she always had a smile on her face - she's a very relaxed and chilled girl.

"We did some cross country trials and she quickly overtook me - I thought who is that?"

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Emma Finucane, Sophie Capewell and Katy Marchant also kick-started the medal charge in the Paris velodrome by winning Great Britain's first Olympic women's team sprint gold.

They set a new world record - for the third time in the session - of 45.186 seconds to beat New Zealand.

It is the first time Britain has won a women's team sprint medal, of any colour, at the Olympics.

"To break three world records and come away as Olympic champions, we just absolutely nailed it and I'm so proud of us," 31-year-old Marchant told BBC Sport.

Read the full report here

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Let's start at the Stade de France, where Great Britain's Keely Hodgkinson dominated the Olympic 800m final to win gold in Paris and end her wait for a global title.

The 22-year-old had finished second at successive World Championships after claiming a stunning silver on her Olympic debut as a teenager in Tokyo three years ago.

But Hodgkinson put that series of near-misses on the sport's biggest stages behind her as she took charge of the final and would not relent as Kenyan rival Mary Moraa threatened to pass on the outside.

Crossing the line in one minute 56.72 seconds, Hodgkinson could not hide her emotion as the magnitude of her achievement struck - having matched Kelly Holmes' 800m gold in Athens 20 years ago.

Read the report

Hello and welcome to day 11 of the Paris Games.

It was a golden Monday for Team GB - what will today bring?

Stick around to find out.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images