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By Dan Davis
By Dan Davis
We finish our for tonight. What a day, huh?
Thank you for us!
Team GB added seven more medals to their impressive tally and there is another chance for them to claim more.
Let’s hope there’s some kind of gold rush!
We will be back early and early, so please check in with us.
By Dan Davis
Enzo Millot was sent off after the omnipotent brawl that followed the final whistle. I guess it’s the end of their tournament.
A few minutes after the chaos, the French players returned to the box to celebrate with the public. This one they will, that’s for sure.
By Dan Davis
The evening was feverish and, as expected, exploded.
Twenty or thirty other people threw themselves into a melee on the field, with players and coaches from both sides entering en masse.
I’m not sure what it is, but it happens, in all honesty.
Some of the other people involved ran into the tunnel.
By Dan Davis
It’s over! France is and will face Egypt in the semi-finals.
Jean-Philippe Mateta’s goal in the first half was enough for the ‘bleus’, despite Michael Olise’s effort late in the game, which was annulled by the VAR.
And now, folks, go on. A wonderful moment.
By Dan Davis
Would you? France’s goal was disallowed.
Michael Olise had shot wide, but a foul by Maghnes Akliouche in the build-up caused the shot to be disallowed.
To add insult to injury, Akliouche reserved himself for the challenge.
By Dan Davis
Les Bleus have a second! Bordeaux went crazy!
But wait, a VAR check. . .
By Dan Davis
French swimming hero Léon Marchand, speaking to the BBC. . .
By Dan Davis
Here’s what the standings look like after tonight’s drama. . .
By Dan Davis
Look who saw swimming tonight!
Despite officially retiring following his combined doubles defeat yesterday, Andy Murray is in no rush to return to Scotland.
Instead, he will stay in Paris for at least a few days to watch the Olympics with his family.
By Dan Davis
There is no chance that the match between France and Argentina will end in 11 against 11. It is overwhelmed as the restart approaches.
The match between Geronimo Rulli, Nicolas Otamendi and Jean-Philippe Mateta increased the tension before the break.
Otamendi then complained to the referee, visibly irritated.
As for the action on the pitch, France leads 1-0.
By Dan Davis
Beth Shriever of Team GB, speaking to the BBC. . .
By Dan Davis
Joshua Cheptegei won gold in the men’s 10,000 meters.
Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi finished second, while USA’s Grant Fisher won the bronze medal.
By Dan Davis
What a shame. The door closed in his face from the start.
It was a horrible start for the Team GB star and the gold medal went to her biggest rival, Australia’s Saya Sakakibara.
Shriever went back to his place.
Manon Veenstra of the Netherlands and Zoe Claessens of Switzerland silver and bronze, respectively.
By Dan Davis
Can he win gold? Start at gate 6.
By Dan Davis
WOW! France was surely clean in this final. No crumbs.
Let’s get to that. yes, one, two, three. Total domination.
Joris Daudet won the gold medal, while Sylvain André finished second and Romain Mahieu the bronze medal.
They jumped off their motorcycles to celebrate with great gusto with the crowd.
By Dan Davis
I think we are in a position to live a little classic.
We have no less than THREE French riders competing and the roof has already collapsed. What an atmosphere.
Let’s see who contributes in the first corner.
By Dan Davis
Team GB’s Duncan Scott, speaking to the BBC. . .
By Dan Davis
Team GB’s Beth Shriever stormed into the final.
That’s 3 out of 3 for Protector champions.
Australia’s Saya Sakakibari, however, did the same.
They will face each other for the gold medal in about 25 minutes.
By Dan Davis
In what became an Olympic duel, France led Argentina in the men’s category after Jean-Philippe Mateta’s goal.
Many eyes turned towards him after a video was broadcast of Argentine players singing racist songs after their victory in the Copa América.
Blues forward Mateta described the match as private for each and every French citizen following the typhoon and the tumult that followed.
By Dan Davis
British Cycling has published a report on Kye Whyte’s BMX accident.
They said: “Following his crash in the semi-final of tonight’s BMX race, Kye Whyte was promptly assessed by the medical team at the scene.
“This followed a quick further examination by Great Britain cycling team doctor Nigel Jones.
“Early reports indicate that he has been taken to hospital for further evaluation.
“We wish Kye a recovery and look forward to seeing him on his motorcycle very soon. “
By Dan Davis
By Dan Davis
Novak Djokovic reached the men’s singles gold medal after beating Italian Lorenzo Musetti 6-4, 6-2.
He will face Spanish Carlos Alcaraz in Saturday’s final.
By Dan Davis
Beth Shriever races Easy Street in the BMX semi-finals tonight.
He crossed the line in 34,297 moments in the second race.
Ultimately Shriever will face her rival, Australian Saya Sakakibara, in the final. It’s a tantalizing prospect.
By Dan Davis
The hero Léon Marchand is an absolute machine. He won his FOURTH gold medal in the men’s 200m individual medley final.
Britain’s Duncan Scott, second.
Team GB’s Tom Dean took fifth place.
French President Emmanuel Macron at the stadium to witness this.
By Dan Davis
You don’t need to see that.
Team GB’s Kye Whyte crashed in his BMX semi-final and was stretchered off the course. He seemed unpleasant.
The Tokyo silver medallist suffered a back injury in Thursday’s heats and fell 75 meters into his second race.
We wish him a recovery.
By Dan Davis
Kaylee McKeown gold in the women’s 200m backstroke final.
Team GB’s Katie Shanahan finished fifth, while Honey Osrin finished seventh. Still, an effort from both.
By Dan Davis
Keep your eyes on clues one and three.
By Dan Davis
It’s a silver medal for Ben Proud! What a race!
Australian Cameron McEvoy had just overtaken him to the finish line to win the gold medal, while Frenchman Florent Manaudou took the bronze.
He proudly left the blocks so soon.
By Dan Davis
Can Ben Proud win the men’s 50m freestyle final? Let’s go out. . .
It would be his first Olympic medal.
By Dan Davis
So to the podium of Zac Perzamanos on trampoline.
He finished fourth with a score of 59. 840, the result ever recorded by Team GB.
Brilliant luck for his Olympic debut.
By Dan Davis
Novak Djokovic won the first set of the Lorenzo Musetti men’s singles semifinal.
He is one match away from the gold medal against Carlos Alcaraz.
By Dan Davis
What a start for Beth Shriever in her BMX semi-final!
She is well ahead of her closest rival, Canada’s Molly Simpson, and finished approximately 1. 5 seconds ahead of the rest.
A manual, really. No one can approach her.
By Dan Davis
Team GB’s Keely Hodgkinson, speaking to the BBC…
By Dan Davis
Let’s move on to the pool. This is what’s coming very soon. . .
19:30 – Men’s 50m freestyle final (Ben Proud of Great Britain)
19:37 – Women’s 200m backstroke final (Katie Shanahan and Honey Osrin of Great Britain)
19:45 – Men’s 200m Individual Final (Duncan Scott and Tom Dean of Great Britain)
20:05 – Men’s 100m butterfly semi-finals
20:31 – Women’s 200m medley semi-finals (Great Britain’s Abbie Wood)
By Dan Davis
No holds barred by Keely Hodgkinson! He took the victory in the fourth set and secured his position in the semifinals.
Hodgkinson stepped on the accelerator from the start before delivering a stylish and controlled display to defeat his competition.
The American Nia Akins took second place, while Noelie Yarigo, from Belize, was third.
We remind you that the semi-finals will take place on Sunday evening.
By Dan Davis
Zac Perzamanos, from Team GB, had a very good first regimen in the men’s trampoline final. He will make history if he enters the six most sensible.
Here’s the score. . . and it is 59,840.
Now he has to wait nervously to see if that’s enough to win a medal.
By Dan Davis
Bravo, Phoebe Gill. He is in the semi-finals.
In an intense heat, the British competitor won third place.
Ethiopia’s Worknesh Mesele won the heat, while France’s Renelle Lamote took second place. Gill arrived in the final stretch.
By Dan Davis
We’ll have to wait a little longer to see Keely Hodgkinson in action.
The Tokyo 2020 silver medallist will start in the fourth heat.
However, Team GB’s Phoebe Gill will move on to the next round.
Let’s see how the 17-year-old performs.
By Dan Davis
Work done for Jemma Reekie. As cool as you!
He rang the bell and came to first with a time of 2:00. 00. The truth is that she made it very, very easy.
By Dan Davis
Just a reminder: Team GB’s Keely Hodgkinson and Jemma Reekie will soon be in action in the first of the women’s 800m.
The event is expected to begin in about five minutes.
By Dan Davis
Great Britain took first position in the race.
They won a British record time of 3:10. 61.
The Netherlands took second place, while Italy finished third.
Impressive work by Sam Readon, Laviai Nielsen, Alex Haydock-Wilson and Nicole Yeargin. The final night takes place.
By Dan Davis
Now we head to the 4x400m medley relay heats and the United States won the first one comfortably, setting a new world record.
To be fair, they already held the record, but now they have broken it with a brilliant time of 3:07. 41. He’s going to have to be brutal to compete with that.
France finished second while Belgium finished third.
By Dan Davis
Novak Djokovic his men’s singles semifinal.
He will face Italian Lorenzo Musetti and compete for the gold medal if he wins. In the final he awaits the Spanish Carlos Alcaraz.
This will be a smartwatch.
By Dan Davis
This is what we can do tonight. . .
Keely Hodgkinson, Jemma Reekie and Pheobe Gill will be in action in the 800 metres, while Scott Lincoln will take part in the shot put.
By Dan Davis
It’s an awesome feature from Zak Perzamanos.
His score of 58. 800 earned him first place in the men’s springboard heats. Not bad for his Olympic debut, isn’t it?
Currently, he will most likely succeed in tonight’s final. Beautiful.
By Dan Davis
DAVID COVERDALE: Eight years ago, Britain’s newest star on the board got a recommendation from a former 100-meter Olympic champion. Fortunately, he decided to forget about it completely.
Louie Hinchliffe was thirteen years old when he met Allan Wells, a gold medalist in Moscow in 1980, at a junior golf tournament in Malaga.
The Sheffield schoolboy played for his club Hallamshire, which represented England in the local nations interclub championship, and Wells was a guest of honour.
At the time, Hinchliffe showed promise in both golf and athletics, but was encouraged by former Scottish sprinter Wells to go it alone in one.
For more information, click on the link below. . .
By Dan Davis
French gold medallist Teddy Riner, speaking to the BBC. . .
By Dan Davis
South Korea won the gold medal in combined team archery after a truly dominant 6-0 win over Germany in the final.
Kim Woo-jin finished the contest with the best goal.
It is South Korea’s third gold medal in archery in Paris.
The American duo Brady Ellison and Casey Kauf hold the bronze medal.
By Dan Davis
Spain leads Japan in men’s football.
Barcelona midfielder Fermín López gave them the lead with a good left-footed shot from 25 meters.
However, Japan are too satisfied, after seeing the tie after a lengthy VAR review for a very tight offside.
Yes, VAR escapes us even in the Olympic Games. Sigh.
By Dan Davis
We are already on our way to the men’s trampoline classification at the Bercy Arena. Team GB’s Zak Perzamanos will be in action shortly.
16 gymnasts will participate, but only 8 will go to the final.
Perzamanos will be the 9th to perform the first of his two routines.
By Dan Davis
GOLD for Frenchman Teddy Riner in the men’s 100kg judo final.
Imagine how smart that has to be.
He was left on his knees, triumphant and excited, after beating South Korea’s Kim Min-jong, a judoka success in the history of the Olympic Games. There are already 4 gold medals for him.
Just a reminder. . . He is 35 years old. Incredible.
By Dan Davis
Wow. Who is the one who is coming?
Morocco scored an all-out thrashing by beating the United States 4-0 in the men’s quarter-finals.
Soufiane Rahimi scored a first-half penalty before Ilias Akhomach scored the second just after the hour mark.
Achraf Hakimi, the captain, conceded the third goal and a late penalty from Mehdi Maouhoub completed a great victory.
They will now face Japan or Spain in the semi-finals.
By Dan Davis
Let’s recap Team GB’s golden day, shall we?
By Dan Davis
Matchday seven has been a spectacle so far, hasn’t it?
My thanks to my colleagues who defended so admirably all morning and afternoon. I now hold the presidency until late this afternoon. We still have a lot to do.
We’ll recap the occasions shortly, here’s what’s coming up for Team GB. . .
7:30 p. m. – Men’s 50 m freestyle swim
19:36 – Women’s 200m Backstroke Swim
19:43 – Men’s 200m medley
8:35 p. m. – Men’s BMX Cycling Final
8:50 p. m. – Women’s BMX cycling final
By Tamara Prenn
I’m afraid I can’t beat him. The other couples give up. Chinese men’s doubles badminton plos angelesyer Liu Yuchen waited for his friend Huang Ya Qiong to pose with her gold medal with his combined doubles spouse Zheng Siwei. . . then he knelt in front of a sand full of people in the Porte de Capilla de los Ángeles.
She does!
By Tamara Prenn
The translation comes from French and means “flea bite”. Damned!
By Tamara Prenn
Based at the Grand Palais, a stone’s throw from the Elysee Palace, this afternoon’s judo festival will be the last match to welcome the French president.
She was even able to congratulate Romane Dicko, the French athlete who won bronze in the women’s 78kg event by beating Milica Zabic.
Maybe he’ll even stick around to see if Teddy Riner can win gold; his last opponent against South Korea’s Kim Min-jong is coming.
By Tamara Prenn
It doesn’t seem too sporty to me. . .
Check out Guram Tushivilli’s reaction to his match with heavy favourite Teddy Riner below.
By Tamara Prenn
At their first Olympics, Andreeva and her spouse Diana Shnaider, a 20-year-old senior, sent Spanish duo Cristina Busca and Sara Sorribes.
The Spanish did not make it easy for them in the final minutes of the match, overcoming form issues and getting a late break, but the individual independent athletes won the day and will face Jasmine Paolini and Sara Errani in the final against the color of their medal .
By Tamara Prenn
While athletics is well and truly underway, there was one notable face missing from the women’s 100m heats at the Stade de France: reigning Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah.
So why doesn’t the Jamaican superstar of the board protect his title?
You can exit by simply clicking below.
By Tamara Prenn
The father of the new bronze medalist, a rower who came close to making the podium at the 1988 Olympics, and him in the crowd to watch his daughter go even further.
By Tamara Prenn
After winning his ninth gold medal this afternoon.
China remains in the lead, with a total of 26 (and thirteen gold medals) and the United States, which has won a staggering 40 medals, although only nine of the most sensible level.
By Tamara Prenn
Five-time Olympic gold medalist Nadia Comaneci sat next to Zinedine Zidane to watch Simone Biles win her historic gold medal in the women’s individual artistic gymnastics event last night, and I, for one, can’t think of a better neighbor on the table. of this. Paris.
Comaneci, that is: after all, on the uneven bars there is a name named after him.
By Tamara Prenn
Angela Carini finds herself in the middle of the typhoon since her decision to prevent her fight against Khelif in the first minute, and she regrets it.
You can learn more about them below.
By Tamara Prenn
Casper Ruud arrives at the men’s golf day, after losing to Felix Auger-Aliassime in last night’s quarterfinals.
Ruud, obviously keen to get the tickets, publicly shared the following message last night, following his defeat. . .
Ruud is a noted golf fan and drops this iconic line in reaction to his grass struggles in 2022 (which continue):
The Norwegian even has his own Instagram page about his golf game.
By Tamara Prenn
. . . the Mail Sport report!
You can see this adorable set of images below.
By Tamara Prenn
It’s not the tone she wanted, but Iga Swiatek wasted no time and won her first Olympic medal.
She smiles as Schmeidlova searches the net, but her reaction to the most sensible thing is like this. The objectives were to accomplish the task and overcome yesterday’s devastation.
Off to the side, Swiatek sits and wipes her eyes as she cries. It’s hard to say if there are still some of their semi-finals left.
By Tamara Prenn
The Japanese golfer saw his advantage regain as he chased competitors Xander Schauffele and Tommy Fleetwood of Team GB, but Matsuyama managed to come back with a birdie on the 17th hole that allowed him to score two transparent rounds.
Fleetwood responds with a birdie from the 6th and passes Schauffele to second position.
And that’s how the rest of the chasing group likes it. . .
By Tamara Prenn
There are things the IOC can control, others, if the Opening Ceremony taught us anything, it cannot.
The lack of wind means that today’s men’s and women’s finals will be delayed until tomorrow. Team GB’s Emma Wilson spends a little more time in the most sensitive part of qualifying after leading the series opener.
Destined for a medal, Wilson will know what color he is on Saturday, with his hands crossed.
By Tamara Prenn
The queen of clay failed yesterday on her favorite court, Phillippe-Chatrier, losing to Zheng Qinwen in straight sets in her semi-final, and gave the impression of suffering with her mentality before her last chance at a medal.
But the favorite against Slovakia’s Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, the Polish star showed her elegance by leading 6-2, 1-0 in the second set.
A bloodless convenience for the future Olympic champion, of course, but more than anything.
By Tamara Prenn
Things from the heart in the mouth. . . and then an explosion when Jefferson makes the final jump.
By Tamara Prenn
A story that probably won’t make headlines anytime soon, and you can relive Lin’s bout with Turdibekova in the Mail Sport report below.
By Tamara Prenn
I dare say I lose count of the amount going into Team Great Britain’s treasury. The team is on track to achieve its greatest success in the first week of its Olympic Games history.
You need to miss some of them, right?
Don’t worry, you can find all the results, plus gold, silver and bronze, in the interactive table below.
By Tamara Prenn
Turdibekova failed to succeed on Lin and the complex No. 1 point to the quarterfinals by unanimous decision.
She composed as she steps out of the ring and waves to the crowd.
By Tamara Prenn
Turdibekova has her work cut out for her, as she still appears more disjointed than Lin, who grew into the second-round fight.
Good mobility on the part of the Taiwanese fighter, and she is firm within all the efforts of the athlete from Oubezkistan.
By Tamara Prenn
A blinder from the American team McLain Ward GB, and Scott Brash, will have to become transparent if they want to take the gold.
The Briton and his horse Jefferson made their way to the start of the course, and left in apprehension. . . Jefferson erases the first, the second, the third. . .
The last fence in front of them, Brash visibly inhales and Jefferson crosses it!
ANOTHER gold medal for Team GB, and a delicious medal at that, before this week.
By Tamara Prenn
Lin bides her time to build on her success with a left jab, but the shorter fighter catches up to her and they fight before separating.
During their next engagement, a punch from Turdibekova knocks off Lin’s helmet, something unusual. We take a break while she puts it back on and they can move on.
With light feet, Lin moves forward more confidently now, pushing Turdibekova back against the ropes. But the fighter from Uzekistan lures Lin and tries to fight her from a distance.
A little disjointed on the part of the two fighters, who join the competition.
By Tamara Prenn
. . . but he will have his eyes set on redemption in Paris.
The referee dictates the rules, Lin and Turdibekova head to their corners. . . Here we go.
By Tamara Prenn
Where Taiwanese fighter Lin Yu-ting prepares to face her 16-year-old against Sitora Turdibekova of Uzbekistan in her featherweight bout.
Lin is one of two women who came under scrutiny in Paris: along with Algerian wrestler Imane Khelif, Lin was disqualified from the world championships last year via the IBA after failing to meet gender eligibility criteria. .
The IBA has clarified why Lin or Khelif failed their tests, and the IOC, which stripped the IBA of its popularity in 2023, has strongly supported the eligibility of the fighters in Paris.
But after Khelif’s crushing loss to Angela Carini yesterday, I’ll bet more attention is focused than ever on Lin’s clash with Turdibekova.
Ting is the festival’s number one seed and has an overall record of 40-14.
By Tamara Prenn
It’s a coincidence, right?
By Tamara Prenn
. . . after a 20 minute break. Here we continue in reverse order, so the British Scott Brash will jump last. Don’t go anywhere!
By Tamara Prenn
The reigning world champion would have possibly kept her cards close to her chest in the rankings, but Page made the big leap of her life by winning Olympic gold at Bercy Arena.
You can relive the fun in Mail Sport’s report, below.
By Luke Power
Was there any doubt?
A 6-1, 6-1 victory over Félix Auger-Aliassime and the Canadian never stood a chance.
Carlos Alcaraz is in relentless form and is yet to drop a set in men’s singles. He would have possibly been eliminated from doubles with Rafael Nadal, but he is in the pipeline to win a first Olympic gold medal.
And now I’ll place you in the inimitable Tamara Prenn for the rest of the afternoon.
By Luke Power
These are some of the amazing photographs from this afternoon’s Games.
Maximum problems for Indian archery star Dhiraj Bommadevara, who competes for his cool glasses.
By Luke Power
We’ll keep you up to date with all the action from the show jumping team, with Great Britain in the lead with one round remaining.
We also have the men’s and women’s windsurfing final, which we are in.
Here’s Ben Maher’s career at Dallas Vegas Batilly before propelling us to the most sensible of qualifying.
By Luke Power
That’s how it is.
We almost missed it (anyone who has ever seen the coxless male duo knows this), so we may be higher up.
Even so, so far I will occupy the fourth position. We have this.
China has two more medals in total, with a population about 21 times larger than ours.
By Luke Power
How can we move our hearts?
By Luke Power
So far, it’s been a tough day if your call is Felix Auger-Aliassime, because you have a total diversity of mountains to climb.
He didn’t expect the first set to be over yet, but Calros Alcaraz won 6-1 and leads 2-1 in the second. Auger-Aliassime is ranked 19th in the world, so he’s not a person.
Remember how Alcaraz dismantled Novak at Wimbledon? This has it all.
By Luke Power
Here’s Ben Maher in action at the most sensible Dallas Vegas Batilly in Versailles.
Start of the team jumping final, so far we are in the lead.
By Luke Power
Just to say: Hu Yicheng is after his fall.
There was a thud as she hit the carpet, and perhaps there is a deeper noise in her heart, but at least she comes out unscathed and encouraged.
By Luke Power
Here is the table, for reference.
What an eventful day!
The athletes had about 15 minutes between qualifying and the final. Things temporarily on a trampoline. Kings and queens are crowned in a matter of moments.
By Luke Power
More than one point more than what he scored in the standings. This is the gift that Page gave us this afternoon in Paris. So tall, so precise, so daring. At the age of 33, Page claimed his first Olympic gold medal.
By Luke Power
She holds his face in her hands and laughs. Bryony Page can’t do it.
Soak up this moment. She looks incredulous, yes this is happening. Moments like this rarely happen.
Neutral athlete Viyaleta Bardzilouskaya and Canadian Sophiane Methot are in third place, respectively.
By Luke Power
Scenes of jubilation at the Bercy Arena as Bryony Page wins Olympic gold!
Hu Yicheng landed OFF the canvas at one point and scored just 11,790. We are going to commission it.
The crowd is going wild for Rihanna’s page. We Found Love explodes.
By Luke Power
Wow. Wow. Wow.
Bryony Page awarded a whopping 56. 480 and moved into the top position with only one gymnast remaining. Only China’s Hu Yicheng can now reject it.
What is fascinating about Page is miles away from that of the best.
Silver in Rio, bronze in Tokyo. . . Is Page, despite everything, in the fight for an Olympic gold medal?
By Luke Power
Clever old talk between two athletic icons: Can we still call Keely that?- on the edge of a race track. What do you like?
Including: an unexpected fact you didn’t know about Hodgkinson, how many tattoos Holmes has, and the career our young gold medal hopeful envisioned at the age of 16.
By Luke Power
In the sweltering heat of the Roland-Garros stadium, Carlos Alcaraz led his semifinal against Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime from the start.
He’s leading 3 sets to one, he’s got his opponent, and they’re tied as we speak.
By Luke Power
Bryony Page will compete in the women’s trampoline gymnastics final.
With a silver and bronze medal from beyond his belt, he is aiming for a medal.
A warm welcome from the audience for the 33-year-old. Maybe we’ll even talk about a lively reception. . .
By Tamara Prenn
Competing in an Olympic 100-meter race is the lifelong dream for many; doing it in the form of a marathon may well be a chimera.
But for Sharon Firisua, who spoke in Paris and. . . Happened.
Learn below.
By Tamara Prenn
One of the GB athletes, Bryony Page, qualified for the final, the second, Isabelle Songhurst, lost a position in the medal competition.
It will start at 12:50 and could be a great medal chance for Team GB and current world champion Page.
By Tamara Prenn
A spectacle that no one needs to see at the Stade de France this morning, as South Sudan’s Lucia Moris not able to end her initial warmth of the 100m.
You can read more about the twist of fate below.
By Tamara Prenn
Paolini, finalist at Wimbledon and Roland Garros, is confident of getting a medal in Paris (and the opportunity to bury her great final demons) with her husband Errani. They knocked out Linda Noskova and Karolina Muchova of the Czech Republic in top fashion, 6-3, 6-2, hot on the heels of Team GB’s Katie Boulter and Heather Watson yesterday.
The other semi-final, between Spain and the singles impartial athletes, begins this afternoon, with other tennis greats to come: Carlos Alcaraz against Felix Auger Aliassime and Novak Djokovic against Lorenzo Musetti in a rematch at Wimbledon for either semi-final. and Iga Swiatek for bronze against Anna Schmeidlova in women’s singles.
Murray’s killers Paul and Fritz will return to action in men’s doubles, unlike Australians Matthew Ebden and John Peers.
By Tamara Prenn
The best jumper failed to qualify for this morning’s final classification.
She gave a remarkably thoughtful and thoughtful interview to the BBC today:
By Tamara Prenn
Viral shooting sensation Kim Ye-ji of South Korea, who won silver in the women’s 10-meter air pistol, is having a tough time in Chateauroux, the immediate qualifiers for the 25-meter air pistol .
He is currently ranked 27th and the top eight qualify for the final.
By Tamara Prenn
Why relive Craig and Grant’s sensational career with the Mail Sport report?
Take a look below.
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
They are seven gold, 8 silver and 8 bronze, which places them in sixth place in the table.
As a reminder, there are other weightings that match the color of the medal around an athlete’s neck. As you can probably see, some Americans are very excited about the current way of doing things.
By Tamara Prenn
The first week is almost over, there’s still one to go and Paris has already shown that it’s out of place when it comes to dazzling athleticism and incredible heroics.
Here, Mail Sport looks back at some of the most surprising moments from the Games so far. Take a look below and see what we missed.
By Tamara Prenn
Regarding his move to the United States, his perspective changed:
On love in Paris:
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
They missed the medal in Tokyo by 0. 01 seconds, but they are singing 3 years later. That’s wonderful of Craig and Grant!
Romania will have to settle for silver and Greece for bronze.
By Tamara Prenn
Big favourites Grant and Craig hold the lead after the halfway point, followed largely by Romania, with Ireland in fifth.
They look before the last 500 meters. . .
By Tamara Prenn
Lansiquot finished third in her heat and Asher-Smith second, narrowly edged out by Poland’s Ewa Swoboda.
So the 3 Brits are: how many are in the final?
By Tamara Prenn
Probably in his 10 most sensible reports to relive, this verbal exchange with the BBC.
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
Dara O’Brian will no doubt be very happy with Fintan McCarthy and Paul O’Donovan’s gold medal-winning performance in the men’s double sculls just moments ago.
And there are still those to come: Casey and Cremen for Ireland, and Craig and Grant for Team GB observers.
By Tamara Prenn
The first of the British women, Imani Lansiquot and Dina Asher-Smith, yet to arrive, embarked on her 100 meter heat and crossed the track, coming off marking her most productive time of the year!
He has 10. 92 seconds left to book his place in the semifinal.
By Tamara Prenn
This was the British Diving Games as both achieved a sensitive and skillful final dive to cement their position on the podium.
But Mexico and China proved too strong: they won silver and gold respectively.
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
The heated debate over the eligibility of Imane Khelif’s inclusion in women’s boxing shows no signs of abating, and Lin Yu-Tin, who was also disqualified through the IBA this year, will fight later that day.
In an exclusive interview with Mail Sport, Savannah Marshall explains how Khelif and her opponent Angela Carini were disappointed by the IOC’s decision to allow Khelif to compete in Paris.
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By Tamara Prenn
Team USA’s impressive 100 meters The U. S. Centers for Fame were the superstar of this morning’s first race, and he climbed to the top position well ahead of the pack, despite a brief change when he gave the impression of tying his number on his shorts midway. .
No fuss, no fuss, from the Parisian favorite.
By Tamara Prenn
A massive comeback by the Croatians to break the hearts of the British.
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
It’s stressful for Wynne-Griffith and George, but in the final meters, the experience of the Sinkovic brothers revealed it and they stole the lead on the GB team boat.
A silver medal is negligible, but after leading most of the race, it will hurt a bit.
By Tamara Prenn
. . . The two Croatians also smell blood in the water and get closer to the leaders.
The toll is starting to bite in Romania, and Team GB still holds the lead for part of the course, but that extends as we head into the final 500 metres.
They are 3 quarters long ahead! Can they, despite everything, escape it?
By Tamara Prenn
Ollie Wynne-Griffith and Tom George, the hopes of the GB men’s duo, are already gone.
They leave this morning and settle quietly in 5th place.
Can Wynne-Griffith and George be the first Brits to win gold since Pinsent and Redgrave?
In the 500 meters, they are now in the lead and at a world record pace.
By Tamara Prenn
By Tamara Prenn
Javelin with driving force: why not?
Let’s hope that Friges, the Olympic mascot, will be eliminated first.
By Tamara Prenn
And it has good news for British observers about the progress of the GB team.
By Tamara Prenn
The two-time world champion, and captain of Team GB’s athletics and boxing team in Paris, heads to the races in his first heat of the 1,500m, where he reserves a position in the next lap thanks to the smoother running that go finish. first in the pack.
A declaration of intent at the Stade de France!
By Tamara Prenn
The tissues are ready. . . .
Despite everything, last night the curtain fell on the miraculous tennis career of the two-time Olympic champion Murray, who together with Dan Evans were eliminated from the men’s doubles by two players who cannot count on a warm welcome at Wimbledon 2025. The Americans Tommy Paul and Taylor Fritz.
Always grateful for his country, Murray sent Team GB enthusiasts a short message of thanks for their enduring support.
Anytime, Andy, any time.
By Tamara Prenn
Team GB verifies that the swimmer, who was diagnosed with Covid on Monday after winning his silver medal in the 100m breaststroke, will not compete in today’s heats.
That said, Peaty may still qualify for the final, which will take place on Saturday night, if Team GB qualifies.
By Tamara Prenn
How temporarily did the first week pass? A lot of medals have been distributed, an impressive number of impressive moments. . . and athletics has not yet done so.
But that ends today, as we delve into athletics, with a host of wonderful British hopefuls beginning their Olympic adventure in Paris.
So, let’s go!
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