Day 11 BBC Two: 23.20-23.55 Olympics

That was quite a moment. A huge moment. The nature of the restart,

that build the tension. I love these shots. All three medallists

delighted to win their medals. It means so much. A big smile from

Jason Kelly. We will leave you on BBC One for the news, delayed

because of the cycling. But join us on BBC Two if you would like more.

Meanwhile here on BBC Two, I was getting confused! We had not heard

the anthems. Wonderful stuff. We will have another medal ceremony.

Great Britain have won silver and gold. But Jason Kenny, a man for

whom emotion is suppressed most of the time, can now let it all out. He

can add just to see a smile on his face, not to say he is miserable,

but he does not smile wiped that all the time. He said that himself. Away

from the public he is a really funny guy but he does not always show that

side, he is quite private and shy. Fantastic to see what it means to

him. Their wedding is not far away, but

you really do feel proud of him, as well as respect for. Of course,

because I have been there and watched him and trained with him

every step of the week since he joined the start of the team back in

2008, and just knowing what he has gone through, what he has put into

this and how much it means to him, and also the doubt, it wasn't one of

these races that we knew he was going to win a year ago, this is

common the last few months, he has got his form together. It is just

fantastic to see. And they really are the golden couple. It has to

help of the person you are living with trains as hard as you do. I

think we made a lot of sacrifices, loads of missed family occasions,

just day-to-day constantly feeling fatigued, other people go out on the

weekends that are our age, but farce, a quiet night on the sofa is

as wild as it gets, because we're constantly tired from all the

training, so having a partner that really understands that and is going

through it himself must make things a lot easier for the both of them.

We should pay tribute for both of them to manage to maintain their

health and fitness, because all bike riders, we talked about Becky James,

they pick up injuries along the way, but those two seem constant. They

have minor injuries and niggles all the time, but it is about dealing

with them before they become a big issue, trying to keep them in great

shape. Little things like Jason's technique in the gym is excellent, I

have never known him to have a back injury from squatting, and lots of

other athletes, myself included, had injuries because we didn't have

perfect technique. It is things like that that make him a step above the

rest. He won't be the one to step forward and explain how much he has

put in, but he is a special guy. Would you like to say one final word

before we let you go and celebrate with your team-mates? I'm incredibly

proud of everybody, it has been a difficult year with the media

attention around the team, Shane Sutton resigning, and a lot of

people wrote us off at these games, a lot of negativity around British

cycle in, but the riders and staff have all pulled together, and have

already pulled it out of the bag at these games. And you have been

cessation or with your commentary here as well on the BBC. --

sensational. So thank you very much. Jason Kenny didn't say a lot after

the race, but I suspect he might have more to say now.

Jason, a man of few words, but always delivers on the big stage.

Let's have a look at this gold-medal. You show it to us. You

have seen a few come through here, we have done well as a team. I am

proud to be part of it, proud to be doing my bit. I just want to say

thanks to everyone, all of the team that has chipped in, and to lottery

funding for chipping in to give us the kit and get us here. I feel

really lucky to be here and take advantage of that support. Has

special moment was it on that top step of the podium to be able to

look around and see all the British flags here? That was special. I feel

like I can possibly relax now. In the previous ones, there is always

another race coming up, I have to warm down, but now I can relax and

enjoy it. Those really long, hard turbo sessions, early mornings out

on the bike, they are all for this moment. It must feel well worth it

now. It isn't that bad. Chris makes it sound harder than it is. It is a

good job, I love it to bits. And he was a late starter, you still have

maybe another couple of Olympic senior? Possibly, possibly! Wendy

you start thinking about Tokyo, not right this minute, but you genuinely

must think you can keep going. Maybe in the future, obviously in the next

couple of moments I will be getting married, and then I will make a

decision to see if I even want to do another one. I am obviously really

proud of what I have achieved already and what I have achieved

with the team, so I will just enjoy this fun now. Well done, thank you.

CLARE BALDING: Before we join this ceremony, Chris Hoy, some up his

achievement. How can you? We have run out of superlatives. He has been

untouchable, on a different level, but he has dealt with extreme

pressure and he is a true champion. As we see the presenters here for

this, the final medal ceremony in the Velodrome, knowing that two

members of the British team will be on the podium. Let us join our

commentators. Katie Marchand, about to receive her bronze medal. The

British fans are more or less the only one still here. What a proud

moment for Katie in her first Olympic Games. She only switch from

track and field to cycling in 2013, what a good decision that has proven

to be. Who knows what more potentially could come from her, she

has made such staggeringly good progress and now it has ended up

just three years later on the podium of the Olympic Games. Great start to

what I am sure will be a long career. Silver medallist,

representing Great Britain, Rebecca James! A second silver medal for

Becky James. She fought so hard in that final. It was a close run thing

between her and Christina Vogel, particularly in that second ride.

She thought she would have got it on the line, but it was not to be --

Kristina Vogel. It was close. I was speaking to Sir Chris Hoy about it

and he was not sure. She has done pretty much everything she needs.

She knows how tough it was. Gold medallist and Olympic champion,

representing Germany... Kristina Vogel! For the second time

in her career, Kristina Vogel is an Olympic gold medallist, she won the

team sprint four years ago and she is a very worthy winner. As the

emotion starts to kick in, she is a worthy winner, because she had to

beat Becky James in the final and it was a close final despite the fact

that she won in two straight rides. Sixth in the keirin, third in the

team sprint and now gold medal in the women's sprint. Ladies and

gentlemen, the anthem of Germany. Joy for Germany, a silver lining for

Great Britain and battling bronze medal good measure. And they line up

now for the photographs. There is the podium in the women's sprint and

the future looks bright for British printing. -- sprinting. CLARE

BALDING: Huge smiles as Katy Marchant and Becky James join

Kristina Vogel on the podium for the individual sprint. The last medal

ceremony of what has been a fabulous week in the Velodrome for British

cycling. Up towards the line and the gold

medal goes to Great Britain, Olympic champions again! Gold for Britain

once more, for the third Olympic Games in a row. There is a medal

here for Becky James and I think it is silver. Gold for Great Britain,

they have smashed the world record. Jason Kenny wins the gold medal for

the second time in his career and a spectacular silver for Callum

Skinner. Mark Cavendish has an Olympic medal, a silver one and it

is richly deserved. Laura Trott is a Briton's most successful female

Olympian of all time. Can Katy Marchant get it on the line? I think

she can. It is a golden hat-trick in Rio, sensational cycling, brilliant

stuff. CLARE BALDING: And Chris Hoy has sat alongside watching this as

Great Britain have registered six gold medals, four silver medals and

one bronze medal for a total of 11 on the track. It is your first

Olympics as a spectator, how have you found it? Initially difficult,

not being on the track and with the team, but as the days have gone by,

I have settles and I have loved it. Let us get a response from the guys

who make it work. The head coach, a busy man on the track, one of the

biggest jobs was getting that lab report up, how close was Jason Kenny

to not contesting the final Others-macro very close given that

they had already fired the gun to stop the race and ordinarily

procedure would dictate that you have fired the gun, stop the race

and you make a disqualification if their front wheel is adjudged to

have overtaken the rear of the derny bike. You managed to help them along

with their decision. I do not want to make it sound too coercive, they

had a good front of you but they needed a lateral view. The

regulations are that you want a photo finish style view. They do not

have it. That was a major mistake on their part. All our analysts had a

birds eye view and we could see that both Wang and Jason had not crossed

the line. It is just playing fair. Everyone wanted to see the best

riders in the final and common sense prevailed and we saw a fantastic

final. Everyone wanted to beat Jason and that is why they were all trying

to pass the derny bike. Six gold medals and silver, what a

performance, how can you sum up his contribution? Epic. He started as a

youngster in Beijing. You think where he has come to now, a

different team in that time. He leads by the front. He is a quietly

spoken guy, everyone knows that. He likes to keep himself to himself, he

is very professional, supremely talented. He blitzed it here. You

can say the same for Laura Trott. Always delivers. How proud are you

of this performance? It was a rocky road, questions over selection,

particularly in the women's sprint. To have come here and laid out these

performances, how satisfying is that? It is a great way to answer

your critics. The one constant thing throughout all of this is our

coaching, our programme, and rider performance. We always said that

everything that was going on, we were determined to minimise the

impact on the riders. We have achieved that and that was the

mainstay, we went about our business, carried on as best we

could and the riders delivered when it mattered. Thank you. What does

that great night involved, do you think? Ian is not a big drinker. He

was drunk once in his life, he will maybe have a glass of champagne. The

riders are fairly disciplined, they will not have been drinking for

ages. It will be a cheap night. The guys do not drink, the girls do not

drink at all. Often 18 months before the Olympics, there will be a big

celebration, but a couple of beers and they will fall asleep. They will

be exhausted and Jason Kenny more than anyone. He said he was tired

coming into this and very happy. Here are the stats you heard Laura

Trott banking, the people you never get to see and a whole lot more at

home. They make British cycling as successful as it is. These are the

people behind the medals. Every single person there are plays a

significant role. You, off the track, you thank the team, it can

sound rehearsed, but the riders mean it, they are sincere when they say

that. They could not do it without these people. It is a big team but

you need a lot of people if you are going to perform efficiently and

they are applauding the fans, what sort of a difference did that make

to the British riders, knowing that so many people had travelled here to

support them? It is a positive thing to have that support and to come off

the back of a home Olympics, there is the risk that you come to an away

games and you do not get the same feeling, but that was not the case

here in the Velodrome. So many Union Flags, it was incredible. It has

been a great week of cycling but while this was happening, so was the

three metre springboard final which involved Jack Laugher who had

already won and medal. Could he win a medal, here is the commentary.

This is what happened. 2.1 points he was away from not coming back this

evening. This worked particularly well this morning what a good thing

it would be if he could get his campaign in the final underway with

a good forward to and a half somersaults with a twist. He was the

joint leader after round one this morning. That is good from Jack. It

is good, marginally short of vertical. His synchronise partner

cheering him on. He is right on the end of the diving board, really easy

dive, 3.4 but he is marginally short of vertical. I would like to see him

score ninth but I think he will come away with AIDS. -- eights. Anyway,

reverse three and a half for Jak Jones, joint second after round one.

-- Jak Jones. You can put the champagne on ice, do not open it yet

-- Jack Laugher. Jack Laugher has turned up to this final. He is cool,

compose, he does not always perform when he needs to, but this is when

he needs to do this, he will get a handful of nines if he gets over 90

points, he will let his competitors know that he is finally shaking of

his success in the Saint grope and he is into the Jacuzzi. Settling in

nicely halfway for Jack after this. Get end. Tremendous from Jack. This

is exactly what we wanted, it is easy, easy like Sunday morning, he

has lots of time, comes out of the dive, nines coming his way. Jack is

following, we all agree. He did that dive time and time again in

practice. He nailed it every single time.

It is a dive he loves, is it a dive he can produce to order?

It's good, it is good, he did get caught a little on that, he is a bit

stuck, so therefore he has to re-pike quite aggressively, and you

can see he just doesn't quite straighten out, and then over

rotates ever so slightly. Look at the muscle definition there, being

pulled every which way like he is in a tumble dryer, I'm not sure which

way the judges will go, he makes a very good job of it considering the

take-off. 6.5s, that is OK. Yes! Outstanding! Again, just when

he needed it, he digs to the bottom of his toy box or where ever he

needed to go to pick that one out. This is superb stuff from Jack,

jumping jack, look how high he goes up into the air. This is way over 90

points, and Jack is in the medals with a dive to go. Let's not get

ahead of ourselves, but my word, he has finally settled down after the

preliminaries and the semifinals, and look at those scores. Now, you

talked up your medal RoSPA, can you back it up with your biggest dive?

Yes, he can. My goodness, he was as high as Sugarloaf mountain there.

His board timing is incredible. He goes way above the five metre,

almost in line with the 7.5 metre. This is as good as Jack Laugher's,

if not marginally better. What Ayda I've from -- what a dive from

Patrick Hausding. Seven or under, and Jack Laugher will be in first

place with one round to go. He is getting ready for the forward two

and a half somersault, two twist. He hasn't put a foot wrong so far, 85,

95, 94 and 90. Well, what a show from this young

man, only 21 years old. Just brilliant diving. He will still

be out in front after this dive. He goes ever so slightly over the

vertical, but he will still be up in the 80s, and he has not been

anywhere else other than into the mid-90s. So, 85, 94, 90, and this

round five dive comes away with... 86.70, a 15 point advantage now over

Jack Laugher. Jack Laugher has to do his business first. And it's a 3.6.

This is his favourite dive, he chooses to do this last. He has

definitely found his gear this evening. One more to go from Jack

Laugher. What colour medal will it be? The World Championship bronze

medallist from last year in Kazan can go one place better, actually

two places better than he did in Russia last year. But he has to

finish off what has been an exemplary programme with his

favourite dive. Back three and a half somersault with tuck, high

score, I don't think anybody can catch him apart from the Chinese.

Yes, that is an Olympic medal for Jack Laugher! He has put that out of

reach, I'm pretty sure that Patrick Hausding can't catch him. A

monumental effort out there today. He was all over the place in the

preliminaries and the semis, but that doesn't matter, we don't care.

He has come out this evening and he has absolutely delivered. He is the

mailman, he always delivers, that is two medals. Well done. He always has

to wait ages for his marks. They haven't come up in the arena yet,

now they come up on our screen, and that is the best he has done in

three rounds, on his favourite dive, 88.20, Patrick Hausding cannot catch

him. He now looks to protect what he has, which is at best a third-place

for the German. He has yet Kvasha breathing down his neck. This could

be for the bronze. It is an easy bronze, too much to do to catch Jack

Laugher. Patrick Hausding has been consistent, first dive was a little

bit off, he scored 98 points on his last dive. The house will go wild.

When they see the scores. Patrick Hausding is a dead cert for the

bronze. He will be really cross with himself after his opening dive went

awry. Will he break 500? He will be quite close. Here come the marks. He

looks quite disconsolate considering he is getting at least third place.

So, 74 is what he needs to overtake Jack Laugher, if this doesn't work

out for him, Jack Laugher will get a double gold, but you think you would

put your money on the Chinese to do it, Cao Yuan, forward for a half. .

Gold joiner, without a shadow of a doubt. Bronze for that man there,

Patrick Hausding, and silver for Jack Laugher. Congratulations,

because Cao Yuan did not look as if he was going to give that away. He

has outclassed everyone. This will be a huge score, he will be 20 plus

points clear, maybe even more than that. 5.23 -- 523.85 for Jack

Laugher, and 96.90 here, so he finishes on 547, so really not

closing the end, 24 points, but there are the gold and silver

medallists. So, the final standings. Cao Yuan winning by 24 points in the

end, Jack Laugher in second, Patrick Hausding taking the bronze, and just

one more thing we need to wrap up for you is where Oliver Dingley

finished up, not in the top six, but a very good performance by the

former in Cushman, now representing Ireland, and of course from

Harrogate, when we flip that screen, we will give you the 7-12, he

finished 442, eighth place. CLARE BALDING: So, for Jack Laugher,

the man who won Britain's first-ever synchro diving medal, a silver in

the individual. -- first-ever synchro gold diving medal.

Officially the most successful away games ever, but Jack Laugher really

is the star of diving, and bear in mind we still have the one that we

are used to, Tom Daley, to come, he will be in the ten metres platform

on Friday. Now, some boxing News to give you. Joshua Buatsi has lost his

semifinal, but in boxing, the losing semifinalists both get bronze

medals, so that is another medal to add to the British all, he came here

with high hopes of a medal, and he has left with that, but also, Joe

Joyce will be in quarterfinal action, that will be on the Red

Button, probably an already, I have slightly lost count of what time it

is at home. And this was all added to the medals table, which currently

stands like this. USA out in front, with 28 gold, but Great Britain

moving further ahead of China in second place, 19 gold medals, one

added by each of Jason Kenny and Laura Trott, and over on BBC One, I

will be talking to members of their family, and indeed Becky James's

family, she had silver medal, so 19 goals, 19 silver, 50 in total, it

has been a sensational day once again as these Rio Olympics continue

to stand, and for the golden couple in cycling, it was another terrific

day. Laura Trott winning her fourth Olympic gold medal, she was

imperious from start to finish in the omnium, and the finish the Jason

Kenny was a much more nerve wracking earring, two. , rather two restarts

in the keirin. We will see