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By Robert Summerscales
Ryan Murphy, Nic Fink, Gretchen Walsh and Torri Huske set a new world record in the combined 4x100m medley relay final.
The United States won gold with a time of 3:37. 43, ahead of China (3:37. 55) and Australia (3:38. 76).
Team GB seventh.
By Robert Summerscales
Markus Rooth from Norway is the men’s decathlon champion.
Germany’s Niklas Kaul won the final event, the 1,500m, but it wasn’t enough to get on the podium.
Another German, Leo Neugebauer, won silver, while Grenad’s Lindon Victor won bronze.
By Robert Summerscales
Katie Ledecky wins the women’s 800m freestyle final to win the NINTH gold medal of her Olympic career.
Ariarne Titmus the silver medal and Paige Madden of the United States the bronze medal.
No Olympian has won more gold than Ledecky.
By Robert Summerscales
What a moment for Saint Lucia and Julien Alfred, who won the women’s 100m final by a margin of 0. 15 seconds, which is huge in this event.
Just take a look at what that means.
By Robert Summerscales
Sha’Carri Richardson had to settle for silver in the Olympic women’s 100m final, while Julien Alfred won gold with a stunning performance.
Under the watchful eye of her grandmother, Betty Harp, as Big Momma, Richardson ran 10. 87 in the rain in Paris.
But the world champion, who missed the Tokyo Games after testing positive for THC – a component of marijuana – could not catch Alfred (10. 72), who secured Sainte’s first Olympic medal: Lucie.
The American Melissa Jefferson finished third, bronze, with a time of 10. 92.
By Robert Summerscales
Hungarian Anna Luca Hamori expressed her pride after fighting a “tough fight” in the women’s 66kg quarterfinals, where she faced Imane Khelif, one of the boxers at the center of the gender struggle at the Olympic Games.
Hamori sent his congratulations to Khelif.
LEARN MORE:
By Robert Summerscales
Canada’s Summer McIntosh set a new Olympic record by winning the women’s 200m individual medley final in 2:06. 56.
The 17-year-old finished 0. 36 seconds ahead of American Kate Douglass, while Australian Kaylee McKeown took bronze.
It is McIntosh’s third gold medal at Paris 2024.
In the past she had won gold in the 200 m butterfly and 400 m individual medley, as well as silver in the 400 m freestyle.
By Robert Summerscales
The Netherlands won the 4x400m medley relay final after beating the U. S. team, which set a new world record earlier this week.
Femke Bol had a very good final stage, passing American Kaylyn Brown just before the finish line.
Team GB quartet Samuel Reardon, Laviai Nielsen, Alex Haydock-Wilson and Amber Anning took the bronze medal.
By Robert Summerscales
Lewis Richardson reached the semi-finals of the men’s welterweight (71kg) class after defeating Jordan’s Zeyad Eashash by split decision.
Richardson now has at least one bronze medal.
By Robert Summerscales
The first gold medal of tonight’s swimming consultation went to Hungary’s Kristof Milak, who competed in the men’s 100m butterfly.
He finished in 49. 90 seconds, ahead of Canadian duo Josh Liendo and Ilya Kharun.
Liendo won silver in 49. 99 seconds, while Kharun took bronze in 50. 45 seconds.
By Robert Summerscales
Adam Peaty will make up Team GB in tonight’s 4x100m medley relay final.
The British team will be made up of Kathleen Dawson, James Wilby, Anna Hopkin and Duncan Scott.
Peaty returned to the pool this morning for the first time since testing positive for COVID and helped Great Britain qualify for Sunday’s men’s 4x100m medley final.
However, he later said it was the worst physical week of his life.
He also revealed that he suffers from an ear infection.
By Robert Summerscales
Spain qualified for the semifinals of the women’s tournament after beating Colombia on penalties.
Colombia led 2-0, but Spain scored twice, equalizing in the 97th minute to force extra time.
La Roja won 4-2 due to the consequences and will now face France or Brazil in the semifinals.
By Ed Carruthers
She made it to the final after a perfect run and finished behind Jamaica’s Aunt Clayton!
By Ed Carruthers
Speaking to BBC Sport, Dina Asher-Smith missed the women’s 100m final, finishing fifth.
“I’m disappointed because I’m in a wonderful situation and I’ve been all season,” she said.
“I expected to triumph in this final, the race was not even fast.
“I know I’m into much more than that. . . Yes.
“I’m happy to go to the 200 meters, once again, I’m absolutely disappointed. I have.
By Ed Carruthers
The 27-year-old will compete in the women’s 100m semi-final.
But Neita is in a position to dazzle on a global level and as she herself says: “It’s my time. ” I don’t put limits on what I can do.
By Ed Carruthers
Asher-Smith narrowly missed out on a spot in the women’s 100m final, placing fifth.
By Ed Carruthers
Dina Asher-Smith finished fifth in the first semi-final of the women’s 100 meter dash!
This means that you will move on to the next round.
American Melissa Jefferson crossed the finish line first, with a time of 10. 99 seconds.
By Ed Carruthers
Jamaican runner excluded from the semifinals of the women’s 100 meters!
We’re waiting for confirmation as to why she’ll be absent, but it will be bad news for the three-time Olympic gold medalist.
By Ed Carruthers
Now let’s get back to athletics, and Team GB’s Dina Asher-Smith is expected to run in the next few minutes in the first semi-final of the women’s 100m.
She is expected to face stiff competition: Marie-Josée Ta Lou of Côte d’Ivoire, Shashalee Forbes of Jamaica and Melissa Jefferson of the United States.
The athletes are already on their way and we are ready to start!
By Ed Carruthers
That is not the case today for Team GB’s Max Whitlock, who today retired from his brilliant Olympic career by finishing fourth in the men’s pommel horse competition.
Ireland’s Rhys McClenaghan won the competition, while protecting champion Whitlock to within 0. 100 of the podium.
He became emotional after the event and said: “It’s very raw at the moment and I wish it had ended in a better way here in Paris.
“But I don’t need to look at how I feel now and think it’s a reflection of my career. I’m very proud to be here today. “
Meanwhile, Whitlock gives us regular updates on her Instagram account about life in the Athletes’ Village.
Earlier this week, the 31-year-old gave us a glimpse into a day in the life of an Olympic gymnast at the Paris Games. Watch it below!
By Ed Carruthers
Kye Whyte also provided an update on his condition after suffering a fall in the men’s BMX semifinals on Friday.
He posted a photo of himself dressed in Team GB uniform, with the caption: “Just need to thank everyone for the support, love, encouragement etc.
“It meant everything, but this time I was simply not fast enough and when you are not at your best you find yourself in conditions that knock you to the ground, that is also undeniable. I’m fine, luckily I only have a huge coconut on my head and some scratches, so I’m glad I got out smart and unharmed by this twist of fate ❤️.
By Ed Carruthers
Team GB star Kye Whyte has reportedly been diagnosed with a concussion after falling with his motorcycle in the semi-final of the BMX race on Friday.
Whyte, who made Olympic history in 2021 by winning Team GB’s first medal in the sport, is looking to add to his collection this summer.
But in the men’s race, he appeared to lose control of his motorcycle and fall to the ground. Paramedics rushed to treat the British pilot, before evacuating him from the course on a stretcher.
“After receiving medical attention from the BMX Arena medical team and team doctor Nigel Jones, Kye was diagnosed with a concussion and no other significant injuries,” reads a press release from British Cycling.
“He will continue to be assessed under the Great Britain Cycling Team’s concussion protocol, led by Dr Nigel Jones. “
By Ed Carruthers
Andy Murray’s stellar tennis career came to an end earlier this week after he and Dan Evans were eliminated from the men’s doubles by Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul.
Tributes poured in for the three-time Grand Slam champion during the week, with Murray also taking to social media to write, “I didn’t even like tennis anyway. “
Despite being knocked out of the Paris Olympics, Murray continues to enjoy the games atmosphere and was pictured cheering on the Team GB women’s hockey team today and the British swimmers on Friday night.
Murray also appeared on Billy Jean-King’s Instagram, with the Australian tennis icon writing: “Someone is enjoying retirement. “
By Robert Summerscales
The world champions were a few seconds away from being eliminated against Colombia, but Irene Paredes equalized in the 7th minute of added time.
Jenni Hermosa had already given Spain hope with a goal in the 79th minute after Mayra Ramirez and Leicy Santos gave Colombia a 2-0 lead.
More time to come!
The winner will advance to the semifinals, where they will face France or Brazil.
By Robert Summerscales
The six-time Olympic medallist, who finished fourth in the pommel horse final at Paris 2024, told the BBC: “I’m very grateful to have been a gymnast, to have played the game that I’ve enjoyed from the age of seven until I was 31.
“It is a long stay. One of the most productive comments is that when I encouraged young children to practice gymnastics, I got a lot of them here, from parents who said that their children were given over to the game after seeing me and that’s one of the most productive feelings.
“I’m done competing, but I love this game and now I need to replace it locally. I hope I can do it. This is my next mission.
By Robert Summerscales
There was no need for stretchers for the women’s handball match between Brazil and Angola.
Angolan Albertina Kassoma was unfortunately injured.
But the Brazilian Tamires Araujo Frossard was there to take it off the field.
By Robert Summerscales
He won two in London 2012, 3 in Rio in 2016 and in Tokyo 3 years ago. But Max Whitlock will not expand his collection in Paris.
The Briton finished fourth with 15,200 horses in the men’s pommel horse final.
Gold went to Ireland’s Rhys McClenaghan (15. 533), while Kazakhstan’s Nariman Kurbanov (15. 433) and USA’s Stephen Nedoroscik (15. 300) won silver and bronze respectively.
By Robert Summerscales
Remco Evenepoel survived a scare to win his gold medal at the Paris Olympics.
Evenepoel suffered a rear tire puncture in the closing stages of the men’s Olympic road race, but still managed to come out on top of his game after ordering the bike.
The Belgian star Evenepoel already had the time trial.
By Robert Summerscales
China’s Qinwen Zheng is the new Olympic champion in women’s tennis.
The 21-year-old beat Croatia’s Donna Vekic 6-2, 6-3 in the final after beating world number one Iga Swiatek in the semifinals.
Zheng beat Angelique Kerber, Emma Navarro, Arantxa Rus and Sara Errani on their golden streak.
By Robert Summerscales
The United States, coached by Emma Hayes, beat Japan 1-0 in extra time to qualify for the semifinals of the women’s soccer competition.
A nervous war at the Parc des Princes, however, was resolved thanks to Trinity Rodman in the 115th minute.
By Robert Summerscales
His opponent will be the 23-year-old Thai Janjaem Suwannapheng.
Suwannapheng (pictured) won both of his fights by judges’ decision 4-1.
The Thai fighter took eighth place in the 66 kg competition, while Khelif was fifth.
By Robert Summerscales
She celebrates her victory and her long-term prestige as an Olympic medalist by waving to the crowd.
Then you can tell that Khelif loses a tear.
In the second fight in a row, he then respectfully sat on the back rope to get his opponent out of the ring.
By Robert Summerscales
Imane Khelif defeats Anna Luca Hamori by unanimous resolution in the women’s welterweight quarterfinal clash at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.
Khelif deducted a point for holding on in the third and final round of the fight, but it made no difference given his large lead on judges’ scorecards.
He qualified for the semi-finals and was confident of getting a medal, as the two semi-finalists who lost won bronze.
By Robert Summerscales
The Algerian loses a point for maintaining the lead, but still maintains overall control.
By Robert Summerscales
Khelif wins this with his jab.
Despite all the communications about her possible strength in recent days, she is known as a great hitter.
But his move is also for Hamori.
The first two rounds belong to Khelif.
By Robert Summerscales
The first round was won 5-0 thanks to the Algerian, who was much sharper.
By Robert Summerscales
The Algerian boxer enters the ring amidst much applause and some boos.
By Robert Summerscales
The Algerian Olympic Committee has filed an official complaint with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) regarding the repair of its boxer Imane Khelif.
This comes as the Hungarian Boxing Federation and the Bulgarian Olympic Committee contacted the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to oppose their participation in the 2024 Games.
Khelif received a loud complaint after defeating Angela Carini in the women’s welterweight round of 16 at the Paris Olympics, with the Italian boxer quitting the fight just 46 seconds later.
By Robert Summerscales
Biles blows a kiss and waves as she is shown the Olympic champion: her third gold medal, writes Ian Herbert.
We saw beyond the intense pre-competence of a completely determined artist.
You can see the positive mindset in his eyes when he leaves.
By Robert Summerscales
Imane Khalif, the Algerian athlete at the center of a dispute over eligibility in women’s boxing, is still fighting today.
He will face Hungary’s Luca Anna Hamori at 4. 22pm (UK time) in the 66kg quarter-finals.
Khalif has been the victim of a lot of hate and misinformation since his debatable 46-second win over Angela Carini.
But there is a lot of love for Khalif at the Arena Nord in Paris, filled with Algerian flags.
By Robert Summerscales
Emma Hayes’ US women’s team will extend its quarterfinal against Japan.
The United States dominated possession, but the festival as a whole.
The match is still 0-0 and the enthusiastic Americans in the audience get angry.
By Robert Summerscales
Biles performs her two jumps (two and a half rotations) in a tent position, a jump that no one else in the world does, writes Ian Herbert.
She is delighted. She smiled even before landing first.
But she received 15. 7 and 14. 9 on her first and second jumps in the final: a final score of 15. 3 that puts her in the lead by more than one point.
Stuck for a third gold medal here.
By Robert Summerscales
Chen Meng won the women’s singles table tennis event during the consecutive Olympic Games.
As in Tokyo, she beat fellow Chinese Sun Yingsha in the gold medal match.
The bronze went to Japan and Hina Hayata.
By Robert Summerscales
Interestingly, the timing of Biles’s two educational leaps is not convincing, writes Ian Herbert at the Bercy Arena.
It’s a warm-up, but he falls backwards upon landing after the complex jump that answers his call and puffs out his cheeks as he gets up.
Unimportant in the larger scheme of things if you do it in competition. Jump fourth and at the moment when the competitor is about to leave.
By Robert Summerscales
Then comes the women’s vault final, with a big welcome here for Simone Biles.
It was this field that told him that he might not compete in Tokyo and that he would not participate in the final.
The gold and bronze medallists from this final – Brazil’s Rebeca Andrade and Korea’s Seojeong Yeo – will compete here.
By Robert Summerscales
Luke Whitehouse finished sixth in the men’s terrain final after the judges reduced his difficulty score.
Speaking after the final, Whitehouse said: “I mean, it was probably the most productive ground final I’ve ever been to, and coming in last I had all the stress on me, but I enjoyed it.
“I just came here to check it out and enjoy it. I’m a European champion and I knew I was capable of being one here, but I wasn’t meant to be.
By Robert Summerscales
Men’s champion Carlos Yulo is the first Filipino gymnast to reach the podium at the Olympic Games.
The 24-year-old deserved his grade of 15. He’s too good.
Jarman took bronze with 14. 933. Artem Dolgopyat the silver with 14. 966.
By Robert Summerscales
IAN HERBERT: “It’s BRONZE for Jake Jarman and GB, with Luke Whitehouse being sixth.
“Jarman and winner Edriel Yulo did everything imaginable with the toughest routines.
But Yulo is the cleanest. A great finale’
By Robert Summerscales
BRONZE guaranteed at least for Great Britain in the final.
Jarman is in third position, followed by fellow Brit Luke Whitehouse.
By Robert Summerscales
Jarman 14,933!
The performance is not as transparent as that of the Filipino gymnast and Jarman advances to the bronze medal with two to go, adding the British competitor Luke Whitehouse.
The degrees of difficulty were high, but Jarguy simply couldn’t perform the same blank landings as the boy in the gold medal position.
By Robert Summerscales
Britain’s Jake Jarman is about to carry out his regimen, the ultimate land exercise. His target score with the difficulty he has set is 15. 01.
He will need it after Filipino gymnast Edriel Yulp put in a strong performance to record 15. 00 and lead.
By Robert Summerscales
There were some standout faces in today’s dressage final.
Rap icon Snoop Dogg is one of them.
The musician sitting next to Martha Stewart.
By Robert Summerscales
Germany wins the team dressage final by a small margin.
Denmark was just 0. 121 points away from qualifying and won the silver medal.
Team GB won the bronze medal.
By Robert Summerscales
Danish golf star Nicolai Hojgaard finished his third circular par NINE.
Now he has -11 and lately occupies the bronze.
Only Tommy Fleetwood (-13) and Jon Rahm (-12) are ahead of Hojgaard.
Fleetwood and Rahm have seven holes left in their third round.
By Robert Summerscales
Lim Si-hyeon of South Korea is the Olympic women’s archery champion.
Lim beat compatriot Nam Su-hyeon 7-3 in the gold medal game.
Almost a Korean 1-2-3, but Jeon Hun-young lost 6-4 to France’s Lisa Barbelin in the bronze medal match.
By Robert Summerscales
Israeli sailor Tom Reuveny won gold in the men’s windsurfing.
He won the final lead from the Australian Grae Morris and the Dutchman Luuc van Opzeeland.
Israeli Sharon Kantor already had silver in women’s windsurfing.
By Robert Summerscales
On the equestrian front, Team GB has been competing in the dressage finals lately.
The Brits, watched via Mail Sport’s Oliver Holt, got off to a smart start and are in contention for a first podium finish.
By Luke Power
Emma Wilson was thrilled after being denied a gold medal in windsurfing in the past and that’s absolutely understandable, as she couldn’t handle the bronze she won last time.
But the 25-year-old has many reasons to be proud and is an inspiration for all young people to emulate.
For the afternoon and beyond, I will leave the floor to the hard-working Robert Summerscales, with medal hopes to come, adding the final bow of the leader of the bowed horses, Max Whitlock.
By Luke Power
Good touch from Andy in spending time with the athlete. She didn’t have to go out of her way to give Sarah Robertson, a veteran of our bronze medal crusade in Tokyo, her 100th match, but she took the time to do it early.
By Luke Power
Louie Hinchliffe surprised us all when he asserted his dominance over world champion Noah Lyles, who is one of the favorites in this year’s Olympic 100 meters along with Kishane Thompson.
This is how it proceeded.
By Luke Power
We’re on a slight hiatus, as the final round of the Special Team Dressage Grand Prix is underway and Great Britain is hoping for a medal, so here are some more photos from the Games.
By Luke Power
With the typhoon that has broken out on social media, our facts about Imane Khelif are in order ahead of his next fight:
By Luke Power
Turkish shooter Yusuf Dikec’s relaxed attitude is one of the most memorable and viral moments of the Games.
However, it turns out there is precedent for his ultra-casual gun handling.
This precedent? Ah, himself. Of course.
If you enjoyed her pose at the Olympics, you must see this one.
By Luke Power
She has been a joy to watch over the years and at the age of 37, in her fifth Olympics, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce returns to action later in the women’s 100m semi-finals. Definitely one to score.
By Luke Power
Southport-born Tommy Fleetwood is a beacon of light in what has been a tragic week for the city.
He is tied for first with Spanish’s Jon Rahm in the third round of the men’s stroke game.
By Luke Power
Folks, there’s a lot to look forward to here with Mail Sport, including:
By Luke Power
This particularity will have to live up to one of my favorite moments of those Olympic Games.
Sharon Firisua, a well-respected long-distance runner from the Solomon Islands, never expected to be chosen as a wild card for the women’s 100 meters.
A bubbly sprinter specialist from her country didn’t see it coming either.
In a controversy where one athlete threatened to leave the game for good, Firisua put in a memorable performance, but why?
Read all about it below.
By Luke Power
Tennis and its dramatic couples, eh?
They leave us with doubt.
Just weeks after their split, who would have thought that Katerina Siniakova and Tomas Machac would kiss last night?I don’t, and who knows, not even them.
Learn about this heartbreaking story below.
By Luke Power
An ambitious intervention through the International Boxing Association here.
The IBA lost its popularity last year through the International Olympic Committee. The fact that they have become the first organization to run this destination is a testament to the attention paid to them.
However, they intervened by pledging to award Angela Carini, the Italian who retired from Imane Khelif in just 46 seconds, the champion’s prize.
The scene is even more turbulent before Khelif’s next fight. Recognized as a woman since her birth and never having known otherwise, she will have to wonder how this typhoon ended up being so big and so punishing.
Learn below.
By Luke Power
Congratulations to Emma Wilson. Es double Olympic medalist after Tokyo and now this. It’s magnificent.
But in the end, she will be disappointed and tired. Wilson dominated the opening heat and knew she was the favorite for the final, however, at times in a difficult format today upwind, she was defeated by world number 16 Marta Maggetti of Italy. and Sharon Kantor of Israel.
By Luke Power
Listen. This is an exploration of value.
By Luke Power
British windsurfer Emma Wilson had a nerve-wracking day. The women’s windsurfing final was supposed to take place, but it was postponed until now, leaving her to try to stay calm.
But there are no signs of nervousness here, as Wilson leads the way in the final. Although it is close.
By Luke Power
Anna Hester and the horse Fame improved the score of the first round in Great Britain, with an impressive 76. 52.
But Germany and Denmark, the two favourites in this one, recorded unassailable scores to take the lead in this Special Team Grand Prix with one level to go.
By Luke Power
Great Britain now has 29 medals for the Games, according to this article published yesterday, but it’s still worth checking out.
What were your moments from the Olympics?
For me, it’s hard to forget Andy Murray’s comebacks, even if his tennis career ended in front of a half-empty stadium in the doubles quarterfinals with Dan Evans. His games at the Games seemed to me to be the best summary of resilience. capacity for the ordinary and heartbreak that will be the defining totems of his legacy.
By Luke Power
By Luke Power
Unfortunately, Kathleen Dawson, Angharad Evans, Keanna MacInnes and Freya Anderson will have the opportunity to compete in the final after finishing tenth overall in the heats and fifth in the second heat.
By Luke Power
Sam Sills had been windsurfing since the start of race 14 (or the semi-final for you and me) and is now excluded from the Marseille men’s festival.
An adventure to get here and be able to turn your back.
At least we have Emma Wilson coming. . .
By Luke Power
BY MIKE KEEGAN:
“Olympic boss Thomas Bach made a shocking – and incredibly embarrassing – mistake in trying to end the dispute over finishers that rocked the Games.
The 70-year-old German chef told reporters that the case, which revolves around the involvement of two boxers who allegedly failed gender screening last year, “is not a DSD case. “
If accurate, Bach’s remark would have been a significant progression that might well have ended a controversy that has spread around the world.
But error officials were quick to explain the error. Khelief will face Luca Hamori at 16:22.
Learn below.
By Luke Power
Sam Sills returned today.
A last minute overtake saw him finish second in race 13. We are now in race 14 and if he finishes in the top two he will secure a medal.
They fly in windy waters. The physicality that your windsurfing board requires and the intelligence to read situations should not be underestimated.
By Luke Power
A truly impressive breakaway from the five leaders, who are 14 and a half minutes ahead of the peloton, with a chasing organization 3 minutes behind them.
It is still not a huge challenge and there is no need to panic in the main peloton, but it is a big gap.
By Luke Power
Zharnel Hughes, British record holder in the 100m and 200m, insisted he had no worries despite a recent injury and unconvincing performances in the heat.
“The false start disconcerted me a little bit, but other than that I’m fine. I finished the lap,” he told BBC Sport.
“Unfortunately I got injured last month. London was the race of the season in the 100 meters. I use the course to be more and more precise. I’m fine, I don’t worry about anything.
By Luke Power
Zharnel Hughes came out of the block slow and found himself in what looked like a run for fourth place.
However, he was strong in the second part of the final heat and Fred Kerley and Letsile Tebogo finished third with a time of 10. 03.
There is no margin for error in what will be a packed semi-final.
By Luke Power
There was no sound and he left too soon.
By Luke Power
Great job, guys!
Morgan Oliver, Adam Peaty, Joe Litchfield and Matthew Richards qualified Great Britain for tomorrow’s final, completing the tie against the United States.
The beloved local athlete, Léon Marchand, managed to achieve the first circular with France. It’s a big risk.
By Luke Power
Adam Peaty recorded 59. 16 in the men’s 100m 4x100m medley. He’s back.
By Luke Power
*Sighs*
After losing their last organizational match 3-0 against Argentina, Great Britain dealt the first blow: Holland.
Memories of the 5-1 thrashing that the Dutch inflicted on Great Britain in the semi-final in Tokyo en route to gold resurface.
The Netherlands has won 4 of the last World Cups. They are the undisputed queens of this sport.
But to win the tournament you have to beat the best. This giveaway is just the trailer for a game that GB was hoping to play eventually. They will enjoy the challenge.
By Luke Power
He is not convinced by the current Olympic champion.
Obviously they didn’t push themselves all the way through the heats, however, they reached a point in their heat and their gap to fourth place – see notes – 0. 01 moments.
You can say ice in your veins, but flat functionality like that and you can put your Olympic hopes on the ice.
Yes, in part I say that only for the British.
“Today a little bit of this and that,” he said. But it’s just the playoffs.
By Luke Power
Tom Pidcock is placed with his GB team allies Josh Tarling, Stephen Williams and Fred Wright.
He is currently ranked 27th and not part of a breakaway organization at the start of the race, but that is not a challenge at all.
I would say it is a marathon and not a sprint, but that would give a false idea of how far we have left to go. We still have 213 km (132 miles) to reach the finish line. Pidcock probably wouldn’t be worried. not at all, but a five-minute period is not intelligent reading.
By Luke Power
Daniel Jervis finished last in his heat with a time of 15:03:75, about 23. 41 seconds behind the winner of the third heat, Daniel Wiffen.
Wiffen is looking for more glory in the pool after winning gold in the men’s 880m freestyle.
By Luke Power
After winning the second heat of the men’s 100m, Louie Hinchliffe told BBC Sport: “It’s wonderful, but the job is not done yet. I’m not going to get too far ahead.
“I don’t think too much about time. I’m just looking to run my run.
“(The Olympic experience) has been great. “
By Luke Power
Nice task there. He was a 9. 98 from Britain’s Louie Hinchliffe and finished 0. 06 seconds ahead of the much-loved American Noah Lyles.
Lyles, the favorite for the final, was slow to get going before taking the lead but hesitated when Hinchliffe burst on.
Zharnel Hughes will come later.
By Luke Power
Jeremiah Azu claims to have heard something on the phone and was prevented from showing up to protest.
He told BBC Sport: “Honestly, I reacted to a sound. That’s a shame. The crowd is very excited and happens a lot (in the crowd). It’s a shame that they didn’t let me run in protest. I don’t know what rule is used, but they said I had to back down and appeal. I’ll follow the procedure and see what happens.
“I said I wanted to run as a protester. They allow you to run any other race and then after reviewing it. But it’s the Olympics, so the regulations are obviously different.
By Luke Power
Wow.
Jamaican Kishane Thompson, considered by some to be Usain Bolt’s successor, slow but controlled to lock down the pack and won this first round with ease.
After Azu’s distraction, there was silence.
By Luke Power
Immense sympathy for Jeremiah Azu as he pleads his case, but the other athletes become irritable. A little behind here but, in spite of everything, he leaves.
By Luke Power
It was a heartbreaking moment for Team GB challenger Jeremiah Azu, who was disqualified for a false start in the first race of the men’s 100m.
The 23-year-old Welshman is participating in his first Olympic Games. A heartbreaking, devastating, terrible moment. He protested but was excluded from the Olympic Games. He chose not to show up in protest.
By Luke Power
The gold medals rise to the sky at the water’s edge for the men’s round of 16 ceremony.
We are now fourth in the medal table and ahead of the United States with our ten medals compared to their miserable nine.
By Luke Power
The Riders on the Storm hitmaker is watching riders in dressage and you’d be forgiven if you think he’s competing with this bully.
By Luke Power
Adam Peaty will be in the pool this morning, Swim England has confirmed.
He will be part of the men’s 4x100m medley relay heats after testing positive for Covid-19 last week and missing the 4x100m medley relay heats.
You will be monitoring it starting at 11:40 am.
By Luke Power
By Luke Power
Look at those smiles!
It was a brilliant Olympic Rowing Games for the GB team: 3 gold, 2 silver and 3 bronze medals. Our most productive harvest in a foreign Games.
Thanks to Romania for delaying the competition. Under his direction, the entire team had already raced this week and been denied the gold medal. They deserved their moment in the sun.
By Luke Power
Jacob Dawson: “A great combination of emotions. A little bit that this is the end, but a general joy that we have finished this task the right way.
Charlie Elwes: “Ninety-nine point nine percent was perfect, we got a little silly hit on the first shot and it scared us, but I think it took us to 120 percent and we did it. . . “
Harry Brightmore: “It was a lap in the back of the boat. The Americans shouted a lot at the starting line, something we were in position for. We knew exactly what they were going to do. Simply
I executed it perfectly, a bit of a race to death and we took it by the neck. These guys, proud of themselves.
By Luke Power
A sure progression in the heat for Anna Hopkins. The former Olympic champion in the 4×100-meter medley relay returns to the water this afternoon.
He tied for fourth in his heat with a time of 24. 72 seconds and qualified 15th overall.
By Luke Power
Unfortunate for women’s hockey who lost 3-0 to Argentina before qualifying for the quarterfinals.
Sarah Robertson won her 100th cap for Team GB, while Tess Howard made her 100th combined cap for Great Britain and England.
By Luke Power
It was an ideal start for Great Britain as Jagerbomb’s top Becky Moody took the lead in the first round, leaving only Denmark and Germany before the next two legs.
With a score of 76. 489%, this is a huge lead over the Netherlands and Belgium and one viewer rated it the toughest test for the duo.
By Luke Power
By Luke Power
Cox Harry Brightmore can barely see. His smile at the end was very comforting.
This team has faced heartbreak in recent years, whether on the water or in their private lives, and this is a way to show the world that they can triumph over any challenge.
They seem a little exhausted after all that. It’s not just five minutes and 22 seconds of your time, but years of preparation.
By Luke Power
The demons of Tokyo are banished and the British men’s 8 team is Olympic champion!
After the combined sensations of third position 3 years ago, when they were aiming higher, they nevertheless get the coveted gold.
A surely surprising argument. The Dutch did their best against Team GB in the last two hundred metres, reaching 44 strokes per minute, but we put in a relentless performance and are on the top step of the podium.
The Netherlands is in second place and the United States is in third.
By Luke Power
Back-to-back world champions have their necks ahead of the Dutch after about 700 meters.
By Luke Power
I said they seemed a little somber after the race, but if they were, that initial reaction dissipated when they realized: They’re Olympic medalists. A life of bloodless winter mornings justified.
You might see the joy emanating from them in their post-race interview.
Holly Dunford: “It was amazing. We’ve left everything and we can be really proud of what we’ve just done.
Eve Stewart: “I’m so excited to be here. I have no other words than that!”
Emily Ford: “Throughout the process, we trusted each other and trusted each other. We learned to do it on ourselves and we did it. This medal is for the past, the present, the family, the help network, anyone who plays the National Lottery.
By Luke Power
By Luke Power
This is what our women’s team would have liked: to concede two goals in a row in the third quarter.
Raposo Ruiz and Albertarrio have drawn first blood and Team GB want a quick turnaround.
If they lose, they will still qualify, but a draw may not be so preferable.
By Luke Power
We’ve got Thomas Pidcock, Josh Tarling, Stephen Williams and Fred Wright in action today.
Anything can happen, ask Pidcock. A puncture and 40 seconds in cross-country? Don’t worry. He then came back to secure glory and now he hopes for another gold medal.
By Luke Power
And it’s our first medal of the day, but the team looks inconsolable. It was a difficult race but they were going for gold.
Great Britain won bronze in the women’s eight category, rounding out Romania and Canada.
Romania was sensational in rowing at those Olympic Games and after the first few hundred meters their victory was never in doubt.
By Luke Power
Team GB is in a position to beat the Canadians and Romanian teams, occupying third position after the first 800 meters of the women’s round of 16 final.
However, they will have to make up ground quickly.
By Luke Power
Memorials to 16-year-old Megs Havers, who eliminated the round of 16 in women’s individual archery 7-1 thanks to Lim Si-hyeon.
She was the first archer to surpass the South Korean at those Olympics and can hold her head high.
By Luke Power
Heidi Long said that her father, who died last year, attended all of his races in an emotional tribute with BBC Sport.
The rower said: “Unfortunately he passed away at the end of a war with cancer, but he booked accommodation for the Olympics before I knew where he was going or what boat he had qualified.
“He moved around with a smile on his face and took care of everything as vigorously as he could. He is my inspiration.
By Luke Power
It’s nice to see Andy Murray outdoors this morning in Paris, wrapped in a British flag and wearing the team kit.
He has settled in the Yves du Manoir stadium, where the British women’s hockey team has recently faced Argentina.
It’s the second quarter, it’s 0-0 and they’re already finished. But it’s not dead rubber.
Their position in the organization will determine their opponents in the quarterfinals and they will all desperately head to the Netherlands.
By Luke Power
Maybe we will be richer with two medals in the next hour.
The women’s 8 rises at 9:50 a. m. while the men’s team competes in its final at 10:10 a. m.
It has been an Olympic Games for the Great Britain rowing team, with two passes, two silvers and two bronzes to our credit. Can we go further?
By Luke Power
There’s a lot to highlight, but here are some of the notable names that appear:
By Luke Power
Here at Mail Sport we offer you the opportunity to have breakfast with Sir, Steve Redgrave. Well, sort of.
Well, not at all. But we have an exclusive deal in partnership with the National Lottery to bring you the unrivaled view of the action that Redgrave has every morning.
He previews today below.
By Luke Power
Hello everyone and welcome to the Mail Sport blog for the eighth day of the Olympic Games.
We have a lot of medals for Great Britain today, like Imane Khelif against Luca Hamori.
Stay with us for all the action, reactions and videos from a resplendent day in Paris and beyond.
Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd.
Part of the Daily Mail, the Mail on Sunday and Metro Media Group