Day 13 BBC One: 00.00-05.00 Olympics

for ourselves and for badminton, which is massive for our sport and I

am so proud to which is massive for our sport and I

am so proud to be a part of it. As they said, that is such a huge

medal for the sport of badminton, which is crying out for more

attention and it is a huge medal for the duo themselves could, who, as

you heard, are ranked number 22 in the world. We will now go to boxing,

and there are only two Britons left standing in these Olympics, and one

of them is Nicola Adams. She was fighting in her flyweight semifinal

today and taking on Ren Cancan, the woman she beat in the final in 2012.

The 51 kilograms semifinal, who will go through to the gold-medal bout?

We are under way. Semifinal action in the women's 51 kilograms

flyweight division, between two rivals who know one another very

well indeed. The box are wearing red, the reigning Olympic champion,

Nicola Adams, the British boxer. The Chinese boxer, wearing blue,

operating out of southpaw stance is Ren Cancan. So much history between

these two, they have met five times before and Nicola Adams is trailing

in that rivalry. 2-3 against the former three-time World Championship

world medallist. She took those titles in 2008, 2010 and 2012 and on

two of those occasions she reduced Nicola Adams to silver medal status

in the World Championships. Nicola Adams got it right on the grandest

stage of all at the Olympic Games. It is a good left hand from Ren

Cancan. It is important for Adams to lead off with a right hand and hit

the target. If she misses the target with a right Angie Paul Flynn and

that is a bad position to be against a good southpaw like Ren Cancan. She

can't neglect her jab. She started the contest well with a couple of

good jabs and she has to measure that shot before she throws the

right hand. That is what she has to do here. Nicola Adams is the

reigning World Championship gold medallist and that right-hand wasn't

too far away and that second one got through. A nice left uppercut from

Ren Cancan and using good footwork to get back to the space of the

ring. Timing and accuracy are paramount here for Nicola Adams.

What she is doing is sitting back and waiting for her which is not a

bad thing to do against a southpaw. Then she comes back with a right

hand. She needs to work more with the jab.

So, plenty of fainting and sabre rattling with those lead hands in

the closing ten seconds or so. A very good round of boxing from both

individuals and they both enjoyed success. Not a lot in it at all, is

there, in the first round. Another physical chess match here. Each

boxer doesn't want to make a mistake. Make a mistake at this

level and your opponent will punish you, they know that. That is a nice

attack from Ren Cancan but Nicola Adams gets through with the right

hand and it is a All judges have favoured Ren Cancan,

the reigning Olympic silver medallist, takes the opening lead.

So we're into the second round now. Women's scheduled for four 2 minutes

rounds. Nicola Adams comes out in an aggressive mood and pecking away

with that straight left hand but a good left that good through to the

body from Ren. Better start from Adams, we spoke about it earlier in

the first round. She just neglected it a little bit. She has to settle

that backhand with the lead hand first. The left hand has to go in

before the right. She can't afford to fall short. She's got to get her

feet into position. Ren effectively boxing on her left foot. Ritchie

drew the analogy of physical chess, because Nicola Adams used the sport

the same way - drawing on skills and tactics, how she regards it. Ring

intelligence, thought crucial rather than just naked blind aggression.

Getting a bit untidy. And as Ritchie has pointed out, a mistake at this

level is crucial. Could be counted just like that. Terrific left jab by

Nicola Adams causing Ren to lose her stance momentarily. The most basic

of all shots in that jab. She fell short with her work then, the

Chinese girl, and that's why Adams got through and again a simple

punch, you know, as your opponent comes into punching range, get your

timing and accuracy right, which she did there - Adams. Very well. Well

aware has been a good passage at the second roubtd. Adams is looking to

make a strong conclusion in the second round. Try to even things up

in her own mind and most crucially in the mind of the judges. Look at

that timing on that wonderful left jab from Adams. She comes with the

right hand which drives Ren back to the ropes. Nicola Adams has

concluded the second round in a stronger fashion. Very good round of

boxing and a wonderful response from Adams having conceded the opening

unanimously. Much better round. Dave saying that's a much better

round, but when you do catch it, don't run in. Absolutely, don't want

to too overcommit, you see. The time here was superb. Concentration was

excellent here and she finished the round strongly and that's always

good to impress those judges. So a better response, her time and

accuracy was there. Let's look at the scores. She should get there.

Across the board, so now it's even-Steven.

So two rounds completed, two rounds to go in the women's 51kg flyweight

semifinal. Ren Cancan the reigning Asian continental championship,

swepted the opening round unanimously. Nicola Adams responded

with a brilliant performance in round two to return the favour. Weir

all square. Across the board with two rounds to go. Good right jab to

the body from Ren. Adams responds with the same shot from the

left-hand. Very often you got to try to make the lead, Ren is sitting

back. Acting like you're going to punch her, waiting for Adams leads.

When ad add leads she must hit the targets, like those shots there,

that's better from Adams. Terrific forward foray from Nicola Adams. And

after that brisk start, is Ren beginning to fade just a little bit?

Her work doesn't appear of the same sharpness has in the opening round

although she did get a good right hand to the body there. Adams's

accuracy and timing is better, Ren is still making Adams trying to lead

off and she's hoping she's going to miss the target by sitting back. But

Adams is getting her feet into position and hitting the target and

that's what's troubling Ren at this stage. Hitting target with the most

fundamental of all shots in boxing. Terrific left jab, Ren coming

through with a big south paw, Ren coming into this game with annire --

an eye injury. A win at the quarterfinal stage over Canada's

Mandy, heads came together and she suffered an eye injury beneath the

head guard. Good right hand from Ren. But Nicola Adams's use of the

jab in that third round was really impressive. It's the jab that's

winning this contest for Nicola Adams at the moment. It's important

to finish the round strong. You got to catch the judges' eyes. They are

close rounds. Adams is doing the better work, to me. But that last 10

seconds can be crucial for impressing the judges. Let's look at

this. Adams with the nice right hand there, keeps our opponent on the

back foot. A nice left hand went through there from Ren. Let's have a

look again. Adams across the board again - they're liking what they see

from Adams. Like I said, time and Accra iscy work -- time and accuracy

working well with that shot. So Nicola Adams after conceding the

open round, across-the-board has taken round two and three

unanimously to have a one-point lead on the score cards of all three

judges here. Ren Cancan aware of that and is now, shethe boxer in

blue, is looking to take the contest to Adams. Remember, this is

incredibly tight. Maybe word has made it down to the respective

corners as to the status of the score cards but still the boxers'

concentration will remain absolute. Ren may change her tactics now which

will suit her style of boxing. She's out and out counter punching on the

back foot, she may force the fight to Adams and as long Nicola Adams

keeps that timing and accuracy going, she should be OK. Again,

plenty of fainting, plenty of twitching, that style paw left not

too far away from Ren but the poents trying to draw something that they

can counter. So much thought and concentration behind each and every

attack. Setting traps, trying to draw something from their opponent.

Left jab once again from Adams and a counter right hand making Ren miss.

Her hands are very low and Adams is stepping in with that right hand.

Last 30 seconds now. This is the crucial part of the round. It's

still fairly close up until now. A good burst from either boxer could

nick the round. So Adams has got to finish strong here, Ron. Both boxers

will have that in-built almost innate clock that lets them know how

deep they are into a round. And this is what Ren wants to be - that's not

the posture Ren wants to be in near the 10 second clapper. She scores

with a good long left. Adams gets back on to the front foot and drive

Ren back towards rope. A little bit of an exchange on the final bell but

Nicola Adams is now surely on the cusp of returning to the gold medal

bout. She took rounds two and three after conceding the opening round

and that is why she's all smiles over in that red corner as Dave

Alloway and Gary Hail remove it is gloves. She feels she's done enough

and returning through to the gold medal bout. Good boxing from right.

The last 10 seconds was crucial and she finished strong on the front

foot pushing her opponent back to the ropes. She's done enough here.

She's through to the final in my opinion. Well done, Nicola Adams.

Nicola Adams already emulated the great Dick McTaggart. Trying to

emulate Henry Mallet who won two successive golds. Here is the

announcement. ANNOUNCER: The winner by unanimous

decision... In the red corner... CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

.. ..Nicola Adams. The quest to defend her gold medal she won in

London four years ago is now one step closer to becoming reality. The

boxer of leads had defeated a woman with whom she shares such a long

history. It is now tied up three bouts and once again on the Olympic

stage, it is Nicola Adams who has prevailed. Courtesy of a unanimous

points decision - once again she returns to the limb ping gold medal

bout and given the form she demonstrated there, she's going to

be supremely confident that it will be she, the British boxer, who

occupies top spot on the podium. First part of the mission

accomplished - Nicola Adams is through to the final for the second

successive Olympic Games. Another gold medal fight on Saturday. Yes,

another fight. I'm excited. I can't wait. This is what I have been

training for for the last four years. I'm really to go. You

obviously fought somebody who you knew very well and beaten in London,

how much was that in your mind when you walked into the ring today? To

be honest, I wasn't thinking about it too much, four years is a lot of

time for a person to change style and technique and strengthen their

weaknesses. I started to take it for what it was and going there and

stick to the tactics. As you're talking you're throwing out that

jab. That jab was immense today, won you the fight, didn't it? Yes, it

did. I was using the jab, I got long arms and I just paid off. You were

so calm, at least apparently, anyway. Were you nervous? I'm

nervous in every competition, you need that nervous energy to give you

the adrenaline. So... I have a last question - how excited are you now

about what lies ahead? I'm really excited now. I like to say thank you

to everybody that's supporting back at home. I love you.

Well in Saturday's final - Adams faces France's Ourahmoune. The

34-year-old bronze medallist at this year's world championships plans to

retire after the Olympics. I wonder what kind of farewell it could be.

So could be a second gold medal for Nicola Adams. Let's talk to a man

who has plenty of gold medals, Michael Johnson in the Olympic

Stadium ahead of Usain Bolt in the 200m. Gemili in the race as well.

Michael no Justin Gatlin. Is there a changer to Bolt at all in this case?

If so, what is it? There's really no danger. You know, there's no one

that can run with Bolt when he's healthy. Justin Gatlin has always

been considered the rival simply because - in the because of a real

going back and forth between the two, but simply because he's the

closest person - the person who can get closest to Bolt and cause any

sort of challenge. With him now being out of the race, I don't see

anyone who's able to run with Bolt. He's so relaxed. We're going to see

some shots of him now in the Olympic Stadium doing an Alli shuffle, just

enjoying himself. Do you know who's going to be the next big face of

athletes, do you think people sometimes people forget he wasn't

like this at the start. This has all come with the confidence of winning?

Yeah, but you know - he really was this way at the beginning when he

first came on the scene, anyway, back in 2008 and if you remember

back in Beijing, you know, people said that he wasn't good for the

sport and that he was too flashy and showy and arrogant and - but then,

you know, people started to realise this is just who he is and he's most

comfortable in this situation. When you talk to Usain Bolt one-on-one,

doesn't matter if it's fans or media or anyone else, he's quite shy in

one-to-one close contact with people. But out on the track when

he's away from everyone else and - he feels very confident and

comfortable and he enjoys this. You know, I don't think - in terms of

the next great star of the sport, that doesn't mean they're going to

be a Usain Bolt. I don't think we're going to see another Usain Bolt - a

combination of being a really special and unique athlete who is

one of the best that's ever been, and with this sort of personality

and entertainment, you know, factor that he brings. I think he just did

a dab as well in the middle of that. He really does have all the moves.

Actually you think our attitudes to him have changed rather than him

changing? Exactly. And, yeah, our attitude to him has changed. I think

fans have started to realise over time that it is authentic, this is

who he is, it's not an act or arrogant. He has been consistently a

fantastic ambassador for the sport and he has shown out there when he's

on the track he really appreciates the fans and he wants to give this

to them - this entertainment and these great performances. So the

race is still over two hours away, it means 2:30 in the UK. If there

isn't a danger for him and it's all nearly a forgone conclusion, another

reason - or a reason to keep people up if there isn't that jeopardy

element is that this could be the last time we see him run a 200m. He

said he won't run it at the Worlds next year. Yeah, this will be

effectively the last time we see him in a 200m. It will be the last time

we see him in an individual event at an Olympic Games, and - but you know

the other thing is the reason to watch is because, you know, if it

was a forgone conclusion and he was awarded the medal because he's the

best, we wouldn't be having the race. So you still have to go out

there and produce the performance and finish line ahead of the other

guys and they won't lie down and let that happen. They're going to be

pushing him and anything can happen at the Olympic level. I have seen

huge overwhelming favourites go down and not produce on the day. That can

happen. The other thing is I think behind Bolt, it is going to be very

good race for the other medals assuming he is given the gold or

that he earns the gold. There's a silver and bronze up for grabs, I

think it's very close for those medals and it's a toss-up as to who

might actually take those. Good talk to you Michael. Thank you very much.

The rest of this athletes team with Gabi Logan from around 12:30 year on

BBC One. Here are some of the events you can look forward to: The

decathlon reaching it conclusion, semifinals of the men's 1,500m. The

final of the women's javelin. And the women's 400 hurdles. Remember we

got Jade Jones at 2 o'clock. It's Jade Jones at the Taekwondo at 2

o'clock. Usain Bolt and Adam Gemili and the rest in the men's 200 at

2:30. On to cycling now, of course, all

the attention has been on the velodrome over the past few days.

But today, the focus was on BMX and in particular it was on Liam

Phillips. This is how his quarterfinal went.

Here we go. The first raise for Phillips from Great Britain. Away

they go, good start from Liam Phillips. Over the triples they go

into turn 1. Liam Phillips just forced out a little bit wide by

Graph. Phillips has gone down. He's crashed on his first run. Three

riders taken out. And now the field immediately down to five here and

the rider from Canada is racing away from this one and he's been followed

all the way down the penultimate straight by the remnants of the

field but it's the easiest victory that he could have and the German

rider comes over the line in second place and then in third place,

Jefferson Milano from Ecuador, and the South African rider fourth, but

a disastrous start to his Olympic campaign here for Britain's Liam

Phillips and the worry has to be whether that Olympic campaign has

already come to an end. And it had come to an end. It was a

horrible crash for Phillips, the 2013 world champion was expected to

be one of the contenders here in Rio, but he suffered - it was

horrible to watch again. He suffered mild concussion. So Chris put a

tweet out that the conditions were not ideal today. There were strong

winds - in his words, "Less than perfect track." As you can see, a

wheel of a competitor's bike actually hit Liam after he had come

off and he was understandably led away with concussion although he has

tweeted later on this evening, "I'm OK. Thanks for all the messages." He

is there in his GB kit in a hospital bed.

Now, tomorrow night from 9:30 on BBC One, we have the women's hockey

final. It is of course Team GB taking on the netherlands, we'll

have that game live and in full for you. Tonight it was the men's hockey

final. Two surprise finalists really hear in Belgium who were the sixth

seeds taking on Argentina who are the seventh seed, your commentators

were match Hilton and Simon Mason. Oh, they got it. What a start for

Belgium. Scored! He was in the right place at the right time, put his

stick in the way. The ball found the goal. Belgium won! -- Belgium one,

Argentina nil. Don't throw your stick away, you might need it again.

Argentina with the first penalty corner of the match. Draws back

inside. Oh, he has let it slip and the goal is awarded. He took the car

ner but it was pounced upon to be pushed past. Belgium 1, Argentina 1.

Into the circle again, high ball, Argentina have control. Argentina

have scored! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Argentina 2, Belgium 1. The great men for umpiring, touched inside,

flicked across to Nash, Cortez brings it down. Ortiz just drives it

across. Belgium 1, Argentina 2. They're lined up. Might be something

more traditional here. Give it to Gonzalo. And he scores, that's what

he does - time and time again. He gets nowhere near it. Gonzalo gives

Argentina a 3-1 lead. Gunia releases it again. Oh, what a goal. What an

incredible piece of individual skill from him. Pick-up, looks up, tucks

it inside, takes it to the hair, doesn't have time for a long swing,

look at the foot rotation here, round, bang, past the player, what a

goal! He's scoring an astonishing goal that brings Belgium back into

the game. A bit of basketball, bit after cricket, bit of everything

there. Three minutes left in the gold medal match. The goalkeeper is

heading off. Belgium are bringing on an extra outfield player and taking

another player off. Will be without a goalkeeper for the last two

minutes and 56 seconds of the gold medal match. Argentina in

possession. No goalkeeper for Belgium remember! 30 seconds left on

the clock. ', there's a wide open goal here! And there it is!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Sits down in the goal - 4-2. It was

Mazzilli who has the simplest of opportunities presented to him by

the lack of Belgium's goalkeeper. They tried to get it across, they

had to go lateral. The ball popped up, Mazzilli keeps bouncing. There's

a suggestion there,. Great celebrations for Carlos, the blue

and white-clad fans with their flags an banners. They're jumping for joy.

Argentina can celebrate last. They are the Olympic hockey champions

with a 4-2 victory over Belgium. There were plenty of Argentinians

celebrating across Rio with that win and just to reiterate, it was 9

o'clock tomorrow. Netherlands against Great Britain, the women's

hockey final, that is 9 o'clock and we'll be m live on BBC One.

I thought I'd leave my big mistake until the end!

(LAUGHTER) You were doing so well. Going all so

well. You walked in and I fell apart. You had a good day. You were

with the Brownlees. I was sweating watching them doing the film today.

I lost half a stone, can you tell? I couldn't get into this suit when I

got here. Looking good. Thank you very much indeed. A good evening to

you, we got lots of great live sport for you. Track and field, and a bit

of wrestling and Taekwondo. This is what's coming up.

So we will be live to see if a Taekwondo player, Jade Jones, can

defend her 57 kilo title. She fights for gold at 2:00am against a tough

Spanish rival. Usain Bolt, meanwhile, wants to take

his tally to eight in tonight's 200m final.

Canada's Andre De Grasse might have something to say about that,

however. Adam Gemili is the great British

hope in that 200m showdown. The 400m hurdles final features

Britain Eilidh Doyle. As for the fellow Scot, Lindsay Sharp, she's in

800m action. She will line up in the same semifinal as the overwhelming

favourite for gold Caster Semenya. And Charlie Grice takes to the track

in the 1,500m semifinals. We have got a lot of sport for you tonight.

Right across the Olympic games this evening. This is available on BBC

Four right now. We got a bit of basketball for you and a lot of

smiling by the looks of it as well! It's the United States against

France and there's a man who seems to be tapping his head - not too

sure what's going on there. However, if you want some BBC Four action, US

against France, that's available for you. Don't forget great coverage for

you BBC Radio Live and the BBC sports app. So we cannot wait for

Taekwondo later on. Can Jade Jones retain her Olympic title? We shall

find out later. We got so much sport for you this evening, but we cannot

wait for the athletes. Let's join Gabi and the team at the Olympic

Stadium. Time - the measure of mankind. Our

master. Ruling over us. Precyst tent. -- persistent. Unrelenting. A

world record has gone. This man surely is... Waiting for no one. A

new world record for Usain Bolt. We can't control it. We can't turn it

back. Usain Bolt has false-started. Yet, we fight it. Will be all about

Michael Johnson at the front. Try to break it. Johnson storming away.

It's the past. The world record beckons and it's gone! 43.18. The

present... He takes it and Michael Johnson's record has gone. The

future... Time. Time is everything. Time certainly is a very big factor

in this sport and I hope you're going to have a very good time

tonight because we have a fantastic evening ahead of us. And I'm

delighted that Paula and Denise and Michael are alongside me to enjoy

it, and if you could pick one thing tonight looking forward to, Michael,

what is it going to be? I'm looking forward to the 200m race that's

going to happen behind Usain Bolt. (LAUGHTER)

I think there's going to be a battle for those other medals, and it's

going to be interesting. That's the problem with Bolt - if there's a

problem with him he takes attention away and sucks up all the air in the

room. But there are other guys there who want a medal. We'll look at your

analysis in a bit of time. Denise? I think for me the other great athlete

that will be finishing tonight is Ashton Eaton in the men's decathlon,

he's one of the unsung heros in the sport. We got a huge character like

Usain, but he's on for another Olympic medal and he's - gruelling

two days for these guys. They had no time to stop and breathe and take in

just how tired they really are. Had to keep going and going. It would be

nice to see him get decorated tonight Paula? There's all the

things we have talked about. The women's 400m hurdles final and I

think also women's 800m semifinals and men's 1,500m semifinals. I want

to see our guys and girls move through those tough semifinals. OK.

Let's put that all into context for you and show you how the evening is

shaping up. The roar you heard behind me there were for the men in

the men's shot put final being introduced to the crowd. At 12:45 is

those semifinals that Paula was talking about. Charlie Grice and

Chris O'Hare going in that. The women's javelin finals going from

1:10, and the women's 800m. And the decathlon comes to a dramatic - it

always is. They do look like the wounded warriors when they go around

the 1,500m. And the women's hurdles finals with Doyle in the line-up at

2:15. And then there's the small matter of Usain Bolt attempting to

win his eighth Olympic gold medal at 2:30. However, there is also a Jade

Jones going and her fight is - her gold medal fight is at 2 o'clock in

the morning. So we will be going over there and you will get that

live here on BBC One - have no fear. But, of course, that 200m is the one

for the evening, potentially the last time we will see Usain Bolt

running a 200m. Certainly an Olympic 200m. Through the ages there have

been some classic 200m races. Let's have a walk back in the archives.

# All this time... There they go, there's Bobby Smithers. Also going

well the lane two, Bobby from America going well and Bobby from

America. Demonstrating clearly to the world

there that he is the supreme sprinter.

Away they go. First time. He's passed him on the bend. Landed on

the inside, he's one of the magnificent men. He's trying to

close that gab. And he's hanging on! But the gap is closing. But Manaia

from Italy gets there. A beautiful start. They got away

have smoothly and look at him. Carl Lewis is away. Carl Lewis leading

and being chased by the Brazilian. Carl Lewis all the way. Third place

is Jefferson of America. And Lewis wins this. Baptists second. 19.81!

Away, look at the background. Usual Johnson is blistering away. Lane 6

is Boulton and Fredericks but it's Johnson. And Johnson is going away!

Johnson by yards! Johnson wins his second gold.

They get away and left in the blocks of USA, and Malcolm is right there

as well. Bolden just in the lead as they come into the bend. And here

come Campbell. He's going to get there and Bolden probably third.

Silver medal for Campbell. Wow! Away they go, and Usain Bolt already

going past Zengai as if he wasn't there, blasting around that top end,

bolt belt bolt, Dick running into second place. Trying to hang on to

the tall Jamaican. What's the time? It's gold for Usain Bolt! World

record, I do not believe it! Absolutely brilliant.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE It's a clean start, Bolt is out of

the start really well. Look at Bolt go! It's a three metres lead and

they're coming to the home straight. They're not going to catch him. Bolt

is going to do it again. Gold all the way!

We were saying to you just a bit earlier - I love the 200m. I think

more than the 100m because of the bend and because it's a bit longer

and you get to enjoy it a bit longer, but also it's got those gear

changes that make it a bit more - think a little bit more. You can sit

back and enjoy it a bit longer than you can than the 100m. We're sitting

here, you can. But you can enjoy the 200m. It's a beautiful event, like

you said coming around the bend, gives it a bit more visual interest

and it's - you know, how you actually transition from running

around the bend on to the straight, two completely different components

of the race in terms of bio mechanics. It's a beautiful race to

watch. Let's look at the racers, but also at Bolt as well. But we'll head

out to Steve because there's some news developing in the decathlon.

The penultimate event of the decathlon is the javelin, there's

Kevin Mayer of France is having the event of his life. This is the first

round throw, it was his best. Absolutely smashed it across the two

days. Five life-time bests coming into this javelin. Lifetime best is

66m, he's just shy of that. He's going to break the French record

quite comfortably. 1,500m, the only event to come. Kevin Mayer 65.0 4.

That was his best of the three. So Ashton Eaton absolutely superb

across the two days as well. It hasn't been the runaway victory that

many talks about but it's been convincing, his coach there, Harry,

behind. Javelin withdrawn. Round 3 was his best - big scream from the

reigning champion. Bang on 60m. It was measured at 59point 77. --

59.77. And that would be enough just to keep him in the lead, but Mayer

closing down the gap, five metres difference - the Frenchman. Five

metres better than Eaton's best in that third round.

The man currently in third place overall is Damian Warner of Canada.

And his best was also in the third round. Took him the three throws to

get him over the 60m mark. 63.19. So it looks as though the medals are

maybe set after these three throws. Long couple of days and Warner may

have toll settle for a bronze. Just the 1,500m to decide where the

medals are going to be allocated. Warner then 63.19.

Once all the points were tallied, put in the system, there you can see

the total points after nine events. Ashton Eaton as anticipated out in

front but only a 44 point lead over Kevin Mayer and that equates to

about 6.5 seconds over 1,500m. Amade of Warner, just the -- ahead of

Warner, just the 1,500m left. Is there any danger that Ashton

Eaton might not retain this gold? I don't think so. I mean, if he has to

run for it, he really will and he's capable of doing that. Let's not

jinx him. Going to be very exciting. Going to be a rate, not a formality,

though. No, gone are the days when you see the likes of Dally Thompson

just about to cruise around. This will be a proper race, I can

guarantee it. That's just as well to cruise around because he didn't have

much of a 1,500m. I can say that, because he's not here. He'll be

Tweeting. Let's go back to the 200m and have a look at Bolt. I know you

got some analysis to look for us. For Bolt, this was interesting in

his semifinal, we didn't see the interaction with the crowd and the

jubilant nature that he normally displays, this was yesterday

morning. Bolt told us before he's not a morning person, but he's OK

around the bend and I expected him to come off a little bit more of a

lead here. A decent lead at this point, but not much over Andre De

Grasse there. And Adam Gemili, he opens it up a little bit and thinks,

he can relax. De Grasse actually pushed him to the finish line and

there was a bit of playing around and that sort of thing going on, but

this ended up actually impacting the final that we're going to see

tonight because De Grasse ends up in lane 4, Bolt ends up in lane 6 with

both of his main rivals being Andre De Grasse and LaShawn Merritt on the

inside of him. That was last night, wasn't it? That was yesterday

morning. I thought - sorry. Or last night? Sorry. They had 24 hours.

Yeah, they had 24 hours. But he just wasn't in a real best, you know,

mood yesterday and he said he felt a little tire and sluggish. So it

showed there. Let's see what he does tonight. He turned down the volume

on the razzmatazz. That was interesting to see and he commented

afterwards he felt a little tired, didn't feel the pop he normally

does. But based on what we saw earlier today on the warm-up track,

there's lot of pop going on today. Yeah, the girls might have seen

that. He was - Michael was chatting earlier with Mark Chapman and Usain

Bolt was doing the alley shuffle. Probably some sort of reggae getting

his body. Into the groove. You can tell us what you think, Denise when

you see the moves what he was listening to. But give it a couple

of seconds, you'll see the footwork, prelty good. Yeah, he's ready. He's

clearly ready. Fancy-feet! He's going to need it around those bend,

isn't he. Got some skills. Got some skills.

(LAUGHTER) He's just so shy! Let's...

(LAUGHTER) Let's move on to LaShawn Merritt

who, of course, got the bronze in the 400m, he was disappointed with

that, but he's let the world know he's here for this 200m. I don't

know how disappointed he actually was with the 400m. I think he

expected to get a medal. He wanted to win it, after, you know, a world

record was run, he probably wasn't as disappointed but I think he's

turned his attention to this event, the 200m. Go the fastest time in the

world this year still, and he ran very well here and using that 400m

strength that he has, he doesn't blaze around the turn like you might

see a Usain Bolt do, but he's able to run a really good solid race from

start to finish, using that strength, he's very powerful, and

very tough - very tough competitor. He believes in himself, he knows he

can run longer than anyone else in the race because of his 400m prow

ess, the 400m man, and this goes back to high school and college. He

actually ran the 200m in high school. So you know, he has that

experience and he will - he will see this as an opportunity to do

something special in the sport - winning a medal. We will talk more

about the 200m later. Look at the other contenders in the field,

including Adam Gemili and Alonso Edward. And Paula, there's Charlie

Grice out there for the first 1,500m semifinals. Lucky to be there in

many ways. Yes. He is definitely lucky to be there. Ingebrigtsen

deserved to be disqualified. He needs to run his best here today

because it is a tough semifinal. Well, he has another role of the

dice. Let's see if he can use it. Steve Cram and Brendan Foster are

your commentators for this one. This isn't going to be easy for

Charlie Grice or for Chris O'Hare. Two fiefls, first -- semifinals,

first five in each and two fastest losers. Charlie in this first one

and Philip Ingebrigtsen, the younger brother of Henrik Ingebrigtsen, in

fact, all although Henrik Ingebrigtsen is more well-known, his

brother is running past him. Charlie was fading badly and probably a bit

fortunate to have been advanced. The German was advanced as well. Got 13

in both races, only 12. So let's look at the shot put, though, Steve.

Early lead, the competitor from Congo. The world leader of over 22m.

Big response from the American. World champion last year screams!

Around the Olympic Stadium, the big men are out and they want people to

know about it. Kovacs close to the 22m line there. It's 21.78, that

takes the lead. Let's quickly look at the start. The shot put final

going on, of course. Lots of names you'll recognise, Nick Willis,

Ingebrigtsen, getting back into good form f you like. Seurei is in here,

former Kenyan running for bar rain, could be a danger. Iguider, Olympic

medallist. And the champion from 2008 and the champion from 2012,

Makhloufi. Add people in there from Blankenship. But this is a tough

semi. There's arguing to be the 1,500m semifinals, we saw with the

women, the standard how high it is. Makhloufi won a silver medal in the

800m could well challenge. So Kiprop, though, looks a little

nervous. They will trust their pace at the end. All these guys can

sprint. That's why they're 4 in the semifinal including Charlie, he's

got to put what happened in the heats to the back of his mind. I'm

sure he has done. Ingebrigtsen, European champion back in Olympic

year 2012. Nick Willis, well, he sacheted his way. And Iguider can

finish quickly as well. And this man can be very dangerous in the rounds,

he doesn't have the - such quick times although he has run a new

national record this year of 3.33.36. But the Czech Republic

competitor can sprint as well. 1,500m semifinal. As ever, we'll see

them sprint off the line and then just curious as to see whether

anybody really wants to settle and make this a little bit quick. Kiprop

at the back. Ingebrigtsen at the back, didn't sprint off the line.

Little bit of a jog, if you think back to the women's 1,500m final, it

became on edge in the middle race. So many of these guys can sprint.

Grice learnt a lesson in the heats that everybody can sprint. So

sometimes - I don't think Charlie will want to go to the front, of

course he won't, but just has to be really aware, get himself in the

best position possible when they get in the last two laps. After watching

him the over day in the first round and that - I thought he was fading

in the later stages. I'm very nervous. This is a tough

qualification. You got two Olympic champions, you got two Olympic

medallists, two your Honour champions in this race. And there's

only five to go through in the first lap has been pretty pedestrian

there. 63 seconds, so they're now beginning to move along. You got to

do that. I think the faster race will suit Charlie Grice but there he

is settling down, at least they're going at a reasonable pace, that

means less problems, going to get less frubl bumping into one another.

And Kiprop out the back, probably the favourite. He is the favourite

but Makhloufi is in there, Willis, Iguider is there. They're all

medallist in the 1,500m in the Olympic Games. Four medallist in

this game alone. Kaazouzi steps to one side. Blankenship happy to glide

through. Two laps to go. Normally they start to speed up here because

they went fast they slowed again, this is now going to become as ever

a big sprint over the last 5 or 600m. Charlie is in a bad place

there. This is the lap he needs to get himself in a better place than

that. It's a test of nerves. It's a test of physical demand. Not yet,

though. It will be fast and fast and fast, and he's got to make his move.

So there they go. Down the back straight, Charlie Grice on the

inside. Surrounded by talent - surrounded by people who are faster

than him, surrounded by people who have run better 1,500m than him.

Right now he's in the middle. Not even in a good position there. Going

to have to do an awful amount of work. Needs a bit of a break to get

lucky here. He's in a bad spot there, but you can't panic now. Too

many bodies around, as Seurei is the first to break and then the gaps

will come. Charlie just dipped back inside there. Following Nick Willis

as they come around to take the bell. They come to the bell and here

comes Asbel Kiprop, former Olympic champion on the other outside. And

Makhloufi in the green vest. You can see them lining across three

abreast. Right in the middle there is Charlie Grice as they go through

three laps here. That was faster, and now they're really stretching.

And he is fit, he is strong. He's got a bit of a chance. Kiprop

gliding down the back straight, Blankenship moves, Charlie Grice

looking for some room on the inside and he gets it. Willis not out of

this yet. Top five only to go through. Can't be guaranteed a time

at this place. Makhloufi looking comfortable. Iguider looking good.

Charlie Grice is going to have to dig deep. Can't get past

Blankenship. A gap opens up for him. Kiprop is there. Charlie still

there. Got to hang in right to the line. Makhloufi, Willis,

Blankenship, Iguider, Charlie Grice fifth. Makes it! 3.39.74. Well done,

Charlie. He may have been fortunate to make it through. What he didn't

do is, as I said to the bell, is not panic. He realised it was in a not

good position, and when you're in that position, you cross your

fingers and you hope go things happen for him, plane Dan - he's

managed to sneak through, past your eye at 200 to go. If that had been

blocked off, he was finished. If Blankenship had not finished as

strongly in the home straight, then Charlie would have struggled as well

to recover from. He's now seen it. He's 4 in the Olympic final. Huge

relief and a huge achievement as we. Well done Charlie. A real

achievement by Charlie Grice. And John, being his coach, they must

have been nervous the other day. They had some doubts about him the

other day. But here he is. Into the Olympic final, got to be delighted

with that. He really has worked hard for this. His strength, is probably

better than his speed, but there he goes. As Steve was saying during

commentary, he never got himself in a great position. He's in amongst

the runners all around him, a push there which gave him a bit of a

chance, a bit of a fortunate move through on the inside and look how

far behind Kiprop is. As they stretch there now, as Kiprop, four

runners abreast at this point, down the back straight, Charlie Grice got

his first break. Blankenship on the bend, Kiprop on his shoulder and

there the Olympic champion, Makhloufi alongside him, so there's

no shortage of talent there. Certainly isn't, but there is a

determination in charmy Grice. Look at that one - very, very lucky there

to get a gap on the inside. He comes quickly there, Kiprop coasting,

Makhloufi coasting, here comes Willis on the outside and

Blankenship just leaning forward and Charlie Grice, he wasn't sure about

it, but he was fifth in that one, that was in the first five and the

two fastest losers. But on the inside, Charlie Grice seeing his

chance, he's got a chance. He's determined. That's what he's worked

for. That's why he's trained so hard - to get there. Makhloufi and

Kiprop, two Olympic champions ahead of him. Well done Charlie Grice and

he's downstairs there talking with Phil.

Thanks, Brendan. A big well done from Brendan and Steve. What a huge

achievement it is. And you must feel it like it yourself? To come fifth

place, when the pace was slow, I was kind of a bit nervous, but I knew my

speed was good and I ran awful on Tuesday, I don't know what happened.

I just told myself to stay patient and, yeah, glad I redeemed myself,

because Tuesday wasn't me. And you took the inside track. I think the

key there was not to panic. Yeah, it was. I mean, it was a definitely a

fight of a finish there, but I told myself to stay on the inside, and a

few times - people were cutting in and stuff so I was glad I stayed on

my feet. Obviously you were bumped and barged as you were trying to

finish the other day, and got back in after a protest, at that point,

did you think your Olympic Games might be over? Yeah, it wasn't

actually a protest. Apparently before they put the protest in, the

judge said I was in straightaway. So I was pretty fortunate on that

occasion. So just wanted to make sure proved myself today because

there's been a lot of people getting protesting and getting advanced. So

just glad that I was back to myself today and trusted my sprint. Olympic

finalist, can you take it in? Amazing. It's bloody close, but,

yeah, just thrilled. So, yeah, on to the final in two days. So rest up

and going to be a cracker. Well done, Charlie, we wish you well for

the final. Cheers, mate. So by 600th of a second, that's all.

There you see the results - top five only to go through and that 3.40.05,

a second semi to come. They would have seen that, they can go faster,

but they probably might not. Remains to be seen.

Looking forward to see what this man can do, Ryan Crouser, US champion,

he's 6ft 7 and he rotated the shot. Tall man. That's over 22m! Ryan

Crouser in the second round of the shot put, his team-mate - Kovacs -

in the lead at the moment with 21.78. That am certainly - well it's

beyond it. That's over the 22m line! Crouser - inexperience, no previous

form to talk of T 23 years of age. Just given everyone something to

talk about. 22.22m. Kiprop looked good in that first heat who was the

strong favourite. And they have another contender here, Kenya.

Should have had two in here, but Elijah Motonei Manangoi is out with

a hamstring problem. Bronze over 800 in the world champions, he's got

that kind of piece. Alongside him. There is Kwemoi. Just 20 and

astonishing talent. A junior world record holder with 3.28 spnt 21 when

he ran when he was 18. That was exactly the same mark as Mo Farah.

Ryan Gregson, the Australian champion, showed very good speed

down the home straight to qualify. And Matthew Centrowitz Jr world

indoor champion. Silver in the Worlds in Moscow. Fourth in the

Olympic time in London. But Chris O'Hare, he's called himself a bit of

a terrier, he'll be in the right position. Invariably he is. Does he

have the speed to leave here. Two fastest losers. We'll look for the

pace for this one. O'Hare five from the front there and immediately

taken out by the 23-year-old from Uganda. And in behind is Centrowitz

and the Spaniard as well, Bustos. Here, we talk about tactics in the

1500 and perhaps Grice doesn't get it right, but has great speed. Here

always seems to get the tactics right. I think you're right there. I

tell you what - it means seven of these athletes could go through,

everyone one of these athletes have run faster than 3.40, that's

immediately a little bit quicker than in the first round. That's

sensible, and good running. In the middle there, having an easy run

there, having a nice position, which seems to be less crowding there, as

they go faster, coming through there with 59.6. This is clearly faster.

This is a bigger advantage for this field. I think all seven of these

could come from the two faster losers and the five could come from

this eat. A big advantage as Kwemoi. And Manangoi has been ruled out with

a hamstring injury. You could get se von going through from this one. The

Canadian just steadying himself from the arm. They're slightly more

stretched out then they were in the first semifinal. That's right.

Running a good race here - Chris O'Hare. Just on the outside on the

shoulder of Centrowitz who I would be sure would be qualifying from

this one. There steady running, it's not hard running, pretty steady,

probably a little slower than Chris O'Hare. Now deciding wants to take a

bit closer. He's strong at the finish. He's going to put himself in

with a chance of being and producing that finish and this is a good run

from Chris O'Hare. Look for the pace here. And it's pretty much the same

as the first one. They have slowed it down a bit. Just inside that. So

perhaps might not be too fastest losers going through. And Centrowitz

just realises, and edges forward. The pace continues to list. Sixth

place at the moment with Chris O'Hare. Just easing his way on the

inside of the runner. He niece a good position looks as though

they're innu ins creasing their options of qualifying. Chris O'Hare

doing well and following Centrowitz. So as they hit the bell, it's

Suleman out the front. Just that little bit of extra distance to run.

He just moved on that very quickly. A little bit pumped but I think he's

now perfectly poised. If he's got the sprint finish, we know he has,

he could qualify here. First five to go through automatically. They're

all bunched up again and so many in context. O'Hare tries to make his

move. This is where he likes to go from 250m out. Round the bend,

gritting his teeth and digging in and setting that job. Nobody shows

the effort more than O'Hare. Centrowitz looking comfortable.

Kwemoi looking comfortable. Greek Greg, the Australian, has a fast

finish. O'Hare goes at it again and doesn't have it in the legs. Suleman

is there and Kwemoi and Gregson and the second American just holding

off. It was Robbie Andrews for the fifth place. And O'Hare - O'Hare had

nothing down the home straight and it's painful to watch. A man who's

been to the finals of the World Championships didn't compete in

London, desperately wanted to get to the final of an Olympic games. But

despite giving everything, as he always does, and he puts himself in

the right positions but he just didn't have the speed in the legs.

He didn't do anything wrong in that race. He was perfectly poised at

every point. He matched the pace, which really wasn't quick. The

winner does 3.39. But there, a sad figure of Chris O'Hare, one of this

large Scottish contingent presenting Great Britain here. He knows the

Olympic final was a real potential for him and sadly, he's not going to

experience it. There they go, there's the bell. Suleman takes it

on. Centrowitz is following him in a good place all the time. Here, Chris

O'Hare is perfectly positioned. He's on the outside. He can see what he's

doing, the pace was strong enough at this point. And then just a little

bit in the back straight, a little bit of fading there from Chris

O'Hare and then an acceleration and I wonder if that's sudden

acceleration actually is what - why he paid the price in the home

straight. Centrowitz not a problem. And at that point, Chris O'Hare, you

might have bet on him an at this point, but no, into the point, and

then suddenly, it's gone and when it goes like that, the legs have gone,

the fatigue is setting in, that burst of speed I think he's paid the

price for and Gregson of Australia coming through, but there is Sulema

in. A couple of other things to look out for - see Robbie Andrews there,

he just about stepped on the rail on the inside of the track as he was

trying to come dune. Just watch him here on the inside. He's trying to

get around Gebremedhin. You just see his...

He has locked him in with 200 to go. Barely made it through. He might

make it through with the disqualification for Robbie Andrews.

Another look at it. Chris O'Hare in the distance. Difficult to watch.

His thoughts. Obviously you are disappointed not to have won the

Olympic final. What didn't work? I am not sure. Umm... I was in the

position. 200 to go. I thought find. And then I tried to turn it on in

the last 100 and it just wasn't there. It was disappointing because

I wanted to do so much better for my family and my team and everybody at

home who is watching and tuning in. And it was just really disappointing

for them as well as myself. I thought I was good enough but

obviously not. You were in a great position. Tactically you get it spot

on. Anything you would have done differently? No, I mean I think, I

can't, obviously, I will have to go back and watch the race. But at the

moment I don't feel I have done anything wrong. I tried my best. You

know, I guess that is all I can do. But, you know, it was disappointing

when I have put all this work in and I thought I was good enough and I

am... I just wasn't. We appreciate you talking to us. Thank you. Chris

O'Hare, still a reasonably young man, 25, I am sure he will be back

to try again. And you can see the results there. And automatic

qualifier for Robbie Andrews. And the Spaniard failed and couldn't get

there to Robbie Andrews. More news to come for this one.

APPLAUSE. The women's 400 metre hurdle final is coming up later on

this evening. The men had their go this morning. One of the finals of

the morning session. We shall take a look. Away safely this time. Thomas

will have Clement to chase. Just a metre or two down. The two Kenyans

going well. Thomas tried to stay in contact with the American. Chopping

down on to the hurdle. Thomas will finish quickly. Don't write him off.

It is Clement leading it. White is there. Thomas is a long way off. He

will come charging down. Clement is checking into the final hurdle. Here

comes the Kenyan! It will be close. Thomas not quite there. Clement the

gold. Turkey took the bronze. It was a wonderful race. Thomas, just

missing out by five hundredths of a second on what would have been a

wonderful medal. Another Irish record in stead. A Kenyan record

after the World Championships last year. And Olympic silver-medallist

now. But, what a return to the top of the podium, literally, for Kerron

Clement. He burst onto the scene as a youngster 10- 11 years ago. We

thought he would be brilliant then. He went to take on the hurdles. All

sorts of issues in his life and career which you have seen him come

back in fine form from. What a performance from him. And event

which we were worried about all year being maybe a little bit average, if

you like. It turned out to be a little bit of a classic in the end.

Puerto Rico with a false start and not able to contest it. Ireland just

missing out on a medal. But the USA is once more on top in the 400 metre

hurdles in the shape of Kerron Clement. AMERICAN ANTHEM PLAYS.

AMERICAN ANTHEM PLAYS. APPLAUSE. That is the first time

since Sydney, 2000, that all the medallists have run under 48 seconds

in the Olympic final. An excellent race. But what about Clement! .

Two-time world champion. The Olympic world champion in 400 metre hurdles.

Great from him. Ryan took the wind out of everyone's sales with that

world leading putt. 22 in the second round. Round three now. A big shout

again. It is enormous! It is over 22 metres at again for Crouser! And the

young man is putting together a series of his life. He is closing

in, possibly, on the Olympic record, 22, 40 seven. That was 1988. Ryan

Crouser, holding all the aces at the moment. What can Covax do was won is

the world leader until this. Shy of 22 metres. Covack is left wanting.

Is the bigger man, Ryan, the youngster... Neither of them have

been to the Olympics before. Both of them are thriving. An incredible

competition. A two-horse race as we wait for this distance to be

measured. Incredible. What a beast is Crouser! And his competitor is

not exactly a small man either. A powerful contest. Let us have a look

at Charlie Grice in the 450 metres. Talk us through his tactics. This is

a totally different Charlie Grice that turned up today than we saw

racing in the heats the other day. He looked very pale the other day.

Now he looks better. A lot of pushing and shoving. This heat wound

up really well. Charlie Grice did get lucky, as was pointed out, in

the, when we were watching it, he was lucky. He followed like a chip

through. Because I can ship was moving quickly he got away through.

-- Blankenship. He didn't panic. He could sense in coming up. He was

lucky as Blankenship moved slightly wide. But Charlie Grice had the

reaction he did not have the get himself up into third at one point

and hold on for the qualifying position in fifth. At that point, he

would not have been certain that the fastest loser would come through. I

think the two fastest losers did come from that heat earlier on. He

had to keep running very hard. Right through that. Even he wasn't sure.

He was looking up at the rerun to make sure he got the fifth placed.

The Olympic medal was already in his pocket. Blankenship, and Michael in

particular, believes that they should be taught not to open the

door and let other runners through. That was quite a big invitee from

Blankenship, wasn't it? It was. But with fatigue you veer out. He was

focusing on his race. And Robbie Andrews Schumacher disqualified in

the second semi-final for taking steps on the infield to get past. --

who may get disqualified. That was a nice invite into fifth. Yesterday he

got through on appeal. This may be his championship. The 800 metres

coming up soon. The semifinals. With the sharp presenting Great Britain.

-- Lizzie Sharp. I think the first semi-final is the hardest and

neither are in that. On paper you will look at that and see it is a

tough one. But I think it is doable for Lindsay. She is in a much better

shape. She executes races better. She puts herself in a better

position. Looking to do that today, fingers crossed. I know you have to

join and drew in the comment to box. If anyone can get there in time it

will be used up -- Andrew. You have permission to leave. They are taking

position on the track. The first heat of the semifinals. The first

semi-final with Margaret and of course Wilson in there as well. I am

doing well on my pronunciation tonight, I tell you. And Dibaba.

There is a man who can pronounce these names better and his name is

Andrew Cotter. This is a tough semi-final. If there are two women

who could push Semenya in the semi-final, it is Wambui and

another. A note on the 1500 metres we saw with Robbie Andrews, the

American, that result has gone official for now. It might still

change. But even American colleagues thought he would be disqualified.

Perhaps more to come on that. Heading to the shotput. It years

Ryan Crouser in the fourth round. The top eight only to progress to

the second half of the competition. Round four. It is bang on that

pretty to me the line again. One of the best series of putts I have seen

ever. Ryan Crouser, we didn't know how he was going to handle the

pressure. The champion ahead of Kovacs earlier this summer. Earlier

than that it has in all Kovacs. Here are the games, the big one, big

prizes on offer. No improvement for Ryan Crouser. The men's 200 metre

final is in about 1.5 hours. Usain Bolt is of course going in that one.

But we are ready for the first semi-final of the women's 800

metres. We mentioned the two great strengths of, umm, of Margaret and

Samba and Poland and Ukraine. There is you gunners. Took almost two

seconds of her personal best. -- Uganda. The 21-year-old. There is

Wilson, second in the US trials. Kate goes ahead of her. Wilson is

carrying American hopes. There is her. She took the title in March in

Oregon which is where she is now based. Only beaten by Semenya this

year. The new 1500 metre champion, a slow race in Amsterdam last month,

it played into her hands. And the Ukraine. The 800 metre champion of

Europe after winning in Amsterdam. A slight surprise.

The Italian, clean in March to run for her new country. The

20-year-old, last year junior champion. A great run, her personal

best, two-minute head got her to the semi-final. Wonderful conditions

inside the stadium. The first of the 800m semi-final or the women. Seu to

go through automatically passed to fastest losers.

A great power in the later stages, looking to see if it is brisk in the

early stages. Instead it. Good pace. Really, one of the favourites. It is

a tough, tough heat. Wambui perhaps just biding her time. Beginning to

make up time. Does Wilson have a response? The European champion

looking for a fast finish. Niyonsaba is leading them out. Wambui looking

around. The two come away. Wambui is going to take the victory. Niyonsaba

easing over the line. The two we highlighted other two that go

through automatically. Wambui with her great strength takes her win.

Niyonsaba, looked around, let her have it. Wambui and Niyonsaba

through to the final. As easy as they like. Wilson in third place

held that position. Had a little bit of competition, Nataliya Pryshchepa

came through but she needed this to be a little bit quicker. Only two

fastest losers from the three semifinals and the others could go

quicker than that. She looked like she was easing and relaxing. The two

in front could but she needed to go as fast as she could stop Niyonsaba

has a lot more to give. She is pushing hard once her work is done,

a little look to Wambui, no one else in her periphery. Happy with second

place. Always aware of where the third-place athlete is. Wilson will

have to wait and see. Confirmation of that... Those times were not

quite quick enough. For women under two minutes but will that be quick

enough? I am not sure. Tom Walsh in the shotput. Round

five. World indoor champion from New Zealand. Well, he opened. ... The

second round in fact was his best. Trying to work out how close that is

to the 22 metre line full great slow motion replays. Ten centimetre board

in front of that, you cannot touch it, the top of it at least. He goes

into third place. Ryan Crouser, look at that series! The last round just

shy of 22 metres. We are in a round five. Oh, it is his best so far.

Ryan Crouser has unleashed a massive throw in this fifth round. He has

had three throws already that put him in the lead and he has just

extended it at might challenge the Olympic record. It is indeed! 22.5

to. Five centimetres on the Olympic record.

Write down on the other end of the arena, the shop put. It is the

second semifinals of the aid 100 metres and the first of the two

British athletes,. Shelayna Oskan-Clarke. Lupu will finish fast.

Remember, last year at the World Championship she got quicker and

quicker. The 19-year-old Ethiopian, a good talent, Alemu and unknown

quantity. The Swiss has had some great indoor races. Talking of 1.57,

Melissa Bishop did that recently. Did that in a fast running fashion.

The former champion, Sum not in great shape... I say not in great

shape I have very high standards. A new personal best to make it into

the semi. And an athlete who is very dangerous in slower races, Jozwik.

What I am saying is, do not make it slow.

Melissa Bishop started a very, very quickly with real intent already.

They will probably go through the first 200 reasonably quick. Bishop

coming alongside Sum. Through 200 in about just under 28th. A little bit

quick in the first heat and it is an advantage to know what time you need

in order to have a chance of advancing as the fastest loser.

Shelayna Oskan-Clarke we know can do this, we know that she can run

quickly and she may be glad it was taken out at a pace. Bishop of the

danger here. A little bit quicker than the first heat, 57 point 55.

They are all there. One too I thought may have shied. Sum

controlling it with the youngster from Ethiopian, Alemu. Bishop

looking for a little bit of room. Alemu closer to the front than she

often is. Look at where Lupu is full of Shelayna Oskan-Clarke, Alemu at

the front. Oskan-Clarke coming again. Bishop of Canada coming fast.

The fast finishing pollen, Jozwik. He/she comes, a big finish from

Jozwik. Bishop second. A faster rate than the first so I think third and

fourth might have a chance, sadly Shelayna Oskan-Clarke came in fifth.

A season best for Jozwik. What happened around the top end must

have cost Shelayna Oskan-Clarke valuable time. Jozwik has come in

really established herself as someone moving through. You see the

stumble. That was the earlier blocking. As they come round with

200 metres to go, Shelayna Oskan-Clarke in that position. She

moved wide to go around Acra three and she lost the momentum and a

little bit of the fight because she struggled to come back. If she had

not lost that an that that momentum she could have pulled through.

Melissa Bishop has turned up the burden is a little bit. She knows

that she qualified with is about Shelayna Oskan-Clarke needed to keep

fighting because she lost out on the last few strides. That was linked

moving through. -- Lindt. Buchel in the fastest loser position. A huge

disappointment. Lindt ran her to personal best, doing what Shelayna

Oskan-Clarke did last time. Back to this great shotput final, Steve. The

only man who can stop Ryan Crouser, Joe Kovacs. He is currently in the

silver medal spot. He is a guarantee that because of this is the

penultimate throw of the competition. Now, if ever he had to

dig deep, this is the time. Crouser with one throw after this. Joe

Kovacs trying to get everything he can. Last chance. Big screen but,

no, it is below 22 metres. He will have to settle for silver and Ryan

Crouser is the Olympic champion. Well, he will have his last throw,

Crouser. Looks as though he may even go further. Randy Barnes holding the

world record, 1990. Crouser a new superstar of shop put is born.

Coached by Matt Wilson, the discus champion from 19 76. Asking for the

support of the crowd. Can he go further? 22.52, the Olympic record

in his last throw. What has he got now? His last throw. Well, it is not

quite his best. Another long throw that probably could have won the

competition. Probably five of his six throws could have won. At 26 in

years of age, his first major. Ryan Crouser. An Olympic record in around

five stop -- round five. After a slow start for the Americans, in

this track and field, it is getting better and better. Success in the

track and success in the shotput. And we will head back to the women's

aid 100 metres in the third semi-final..

Sharp goes here. And we can just have a look at what Lynsey needs to

do. She's not in the top two. Shelayna Oskan-Clarkenot through.

Neither is the world champion Joanna Jozwik. And Melissa Bishop -

1.59.35. So the start list for the last of the semifinals in the

women's 800m and Caster Semenya goes here, Lynsey Sharp is in there.

Maryna Arzamasava of Belarus, just inside Lynsey Sharp there. Two go

through automatically. As Amela Terzic from Serbia. More

often a 1,500m runner. So Caster Semenya - 23 races this reason, I

was looking to see, but 22 wins from 23. She did lose a 400m race in

March in Pretoria, but apart from that - untouchable. Not just in 800.

She's a very good 400m runner as well, and a 1,500m runner as well.

Yarigo on the outside. Maybe struggling to deliver with very

best. And the Winny Chebet, the Kenyan. She also had some records.

Hasn't necessarily lived up to that enormous talent. There's Grace

graust Grace, winner of the trials. The best in the US, Grace went

through as one of the fastest losers. Caster Semenya such

attention upon her. We saw how she finished the Monaco Diamond League,

you understand why people are thinking she could get close

sometime soon. Lynsey Sharp believes she's in the shape of her life.

Certainly looking strong win the heats largely from the front. But

Maryna Arzamasava a considerable threat, a world champion after

taking that title in Beijing last year. Ready. Amela Terzic, a 1,500m

specialist, but showed that strength to finish very quickly in the first

round to take second place behind Lynsey Sharp. And Wang Chunyu in

Lane 1. The 21-year-old who went below 2 minutes for the first time

in her career. A very special moment for an 800m runner. So Lynsey Sharp

is realistic. She knows you almost have to take Caster Semenya out of

the equation and go to the places behind. Two automatic places but

perhaps one here for everyone else. And Lynsey Sharp almost up alongside

her after the gun waits, but not a concern for Semenya, she can win any

which way she pleases. Now does Lynsey Sharp run this? A third in

the semifinals. Looking for the place The third of the semifinals,

they know what time they're aiming for. Not likely we see Caster

Semenya go on the front and take the pace early on. I'm glad to see

Arzamasava move to the front. Quicker than the previous two heats.

That's good for Lynsey Sharp. That means she can react as she would do

in a Diamond League race pretty much and she's been racing well all year.

She can just keep a good position, be ready to react, at some point

Semenya will go and go hard. Probably won't be until the last

200m. I think Maryna Arzamasava, the world champion, has decided the

options to qualifying in this one and take it through in brisk pace.

Exactly the same time and that was quick enough, that second semifinal,

so Arzamasava ahead of Lynsey Sharp and Semenya, just bouncing along in

fifth place at the home. A good run from Yarigo, and Grace is there, and

Chebet beginning to drop off, so too Chunyu and Terzic. Do they have

something in the latter stages? Arzamasava, Lynsey Sharp looking

strong at the moment. Arzamasava just beginning to fatigue slightly.

Semenya is there and Grace beginning to make a move and perhaps Noelie

Yarigo has gone. Two automatic places. Arzamasava looking around

rather nervously. Lynsey Sharp is there. Semenya just appearing on her

shoulder. Kate Grace hanging in. Two places they all tend to go a bit

wide there. And Semenya eases her way around and Grace spots the door

open inside Arzamasava but does she have the speed? Lynsey Sharp

shutting her eyes and driving hard now for the second automatic

qualifying place. Semenya takes it. Sharp has qual qual -- qualification

and Grace looking for a time. But Lynsey Sharp, no concern, she does

look good. She's looking strong. She is through to the final. She's

looking good. What I like about Sharp this year is she doesn't panic

when she gets into the trouble in the closing stages of the races. She

did get in a bit of trouble there. She was a little bit lucky that the

gap opened up but also clever in the way she was patient and waited. She

didn't panic, waited for it to open up and when she did she struck and

struck fast to be able to come through and claim that spot. Let's

have a look at it again. Just looking at the times for Kate Grace.

Kate Grace is going to go through, Arzamasava is going to go through.

They all did their job to ensuring they'll be the two fastest losers in

this semifinal. That thanks for the pace to Arzamasava's pace. She had

four away already with 200m away. Yarigo slipping off the backend. All

they needed to do is keep running hard and they would qualify as

fastest losers but to have calculated that within the race,

Lynsey Sharp hadn't done that, and she wanted to qualify outright in

the first two. She waited patiently until a space opened up. You said

Arzamasava has moved slightly wide and Grace saw that, came through and

finished strong and ran far better than she did in the heat. She didn't

look good at all in the meets, but here she looked good and came

through. She seized that third place. And she came through to grab

that third place which could have been significant but Caster Semenya

very easy there. Just glance up on the screen, you can see the

difference. Lynsey Sharp is working hard. She is looking slightly up at

the screen to check, she's working hard right through to the line.

Caster Semenya cruising those last few metres there. Semenya is a

strong favour. Wambui is strong. But the chance of getting into the

final, you may never know what will happen. Lynsey Sharp is through. She

was a semifinalist in London four years ago. She is a finalist. Now

she goes through with Caster Semenya, Kate Grace and Maryna

Arzamasava also going through as the two fastest losers. And again, you

can see what it means, she knows she's into the final, which is on

Saturday and she's talking to Phil now.

Just said to Lynsey, that result makes good reading. Olympic

finalist. Must be a mixture of emotions right now, excitement, joy,

a bit of relief as well, I suppose. Yeah, I mean, I have just been so

looking forward to getting in that Q next to my name, specially after

last year, I wanted to get this right. I know I can complete well in

the final, but it's all getting there. I'm so happy doing that. What

did you go in with tactically and what kind of plan? I didn't go in as

I planned, I got into positions I didn't plan on. The main thing is to

stay patient and gaps opened. It all paid off. Now you mere in the final

-- you're in the final. We saw in the Diamond League time and time

again, you must fancy your chances. I live for the stuff. This is really

where it starts. I was expecting to make the finals. So now it's about

getting some rest and really competing with the top girls. Thanks

for talking to us and well done for reaching the final. Can I say just

hi to my granddaughter? Thank you. Ryan Crouser, a colossal throw,

celebrating a new Olympic record and a gold medal in the men's shot put

final. 28 years ago... That record 28-year-old, Ryan Crouser has

broken. Joe Kovacs settled frl silver, and Tomas Walsh taking

bronze. Another great field event final this

evening, the women's javelin, the South African. Twice Commonwealth

Games champion in the past, 33 years of age now, snaking down the runway.

Lined this up, I think. On 65m metres. She's pleased with that.

Lifetime best of 69. I don't know why you would do that - sideways.

And then the javelin pops off right. Maybe more to come. Making it more

efficient. Got her own style and technique. She's powerful. This

throw will take the lead. It's 64.92.

That final is about just under 20 minutes away. You'll see it here

live on BBC One. And next on the track, though, actually next on the

track is the decathlon 1,500m. When we do leave you, we'll see that on

the red button. But let's talking about the hurdles. Doyle has

undergone some real changes, she's married, moved her base as well and

it's clear they're in fruit, these changes. Doyle leads into the

straight. This is a fabulous performance from the Scot so far. I

don't think about me, I think about going out performing. It's nice

people are talking about me because obviously shows I'm running well and

doing OK, but I just try to think about trying to execute the right

race and with that comes fast times with that comes good positions. For

me it's focusing on performing and running a good race. We made changes

this year around that top bend, we felt the last couple of years I have

been good for the first 200, but it's that 2 and 3 that I lost

positions. I changed the pattern slightly because of that. If I get

that right, I can get that me up with the top girls this year. The

confidence is the big difference, you know. Going into it - I look

back on the way I felt in London, I feel a totally different athlete. To

me it was about making the team and going to the Olympics. But this is

about - I made the team but I want to go there and do something when

I'm there. I want to make sure I run well. I'm a totally different

athlete than I was four years ago, and confidence is high. It's been

really pleasing to see the progress in that four-year cycle, when you

can tangibly somebody improving in terms of getting into finals and

moving up and the time coming down. There's been a lot of hard work

that's gone on behind-the-scenes in terms of get a stride pattern right

and she's getting there, she's got the speed there, but the technical

part of her game is definitely improved. Yes, the technical part

has certainly improved, and also she's done both her and the coach,

is really meticulous plan how they're going to, first of all,

increase the speed and then of course, match that with good, good,

good tech Nike and -- teek neek and that's always -- technique and

that's going to make all the difference, earn specially in the

400m hurdles when you have that bit of fatigue. You got some clips for

us to look at. Slm. So let's see what we put up here. Here is Doyle

here. She was always worried about this stripe pattern. Always kind of

been pushing her to try to get the correct pattern. First of all, what

she said she was working on was that stripe pattern from one hurdle to

hurdle 5, that always had to be a 50 strides in between that. Now, I know

people may be thinking - why do you continue sprinting, why can't you

come on any foot and just jump? But it's really important to come off

the hurdles in the right position because when you are tired, you need

to drive. So here she's still on that 15 stride pattern, changes down

to that one there - that's her 16. She needs to take this again, the 16

which will be a left leg, but remember in the heat, she messed it

up a little bit and because she didn't drive on to the barrows just

to chill, just to relax and try to save energy, then she was a bit out

of sorts. Here once again, we saw this all season, she throws in an

extra stride here, she gets on her good leg, so she can run off boldly

and strongly. It worked in this particular time, because it's a

heat, it's a qualifying round. But, of course, when the real deal

happens, which is now, she's in the final, she's in lane 1, she cannot

afford to run like that or make any tiny mistakes like this. Would you

say looking at the fields that's there and beside it is time that

Delilah has posted this season, that is quite an open final. No. No, OK.

Mohammad is clearly... Besides her, behind her. Now Hayne has come back.

Pretty much in the last few weeks. Ignore that what she ran, 54.3, is

the season's best, she's hiding behind that. So what she's got to do

is just run her normal race. She's in the 53s quite quickly. And fail

that, it's got to be Ashley. She's the one you got to watch out for,

she's got speed but I always cringe slightly when she takes over every

single hurdle. I only takes a clip when you have a bit of fatigue to

send you all over the place. So that is the big issue there. Doyle, she's

in lane one, she's going to see everybody, going to be very

difficult for her to put everything into play, but we know she's won

some of the big races in the Diamond League. She's capable of going under

43 seconds and if anybody of the big three there make a mistake, and

Doyle is in the right position going into that final barrier, she can

sneak a bronze. Big call. We have been calling it all year but she has

the potential to sneak that bronze medal. Is she at a disadvantage of

being in lane one? Yes, yes. It's not easy. No. It's been done before.

For numerous... What is the disadvantage, is it different

different with hurdles that makes lane one a disadvantage? All right.

OK. Very good question. Now, what happens with hurdles because they

they disappear over the track in a different wear, when she's in lane

one, she may end up three hurdles on the bend, when you're further out,

the hurdles are out on the straight, and that can I affect the stride

pattern, that's why it's a little bit more of a challenge for you.

Athletes do not tend to train in lane one. You never know where you

get it. But they hope for perfection. It feels like a good

time to take a trip down memory lane when Great Britain was pretty

dominant in these events. COMMENTATOR: Hemmings very solid.

The world champion on the outside. Approaching the halfway stage. Sadly

beginning to close. Under pressure. Three to go.

And she gets it right! She get the gold! Janine Vickers is sad. Outside

the Olympic record. She will not mind a little bit about that. I tell

you a secret, I was there and I was 19 years old and I had six tickets

for the dream team but it was not the man the women and I swapped them

for that because the guy who got the tickets thought he was getting the

American men's team. I thought the women were dream. If you are

watching, I am sorry. What a fantastic... Well, it was a

fantastic Olympic Games for Great Britain. The 100 metres and a

certain hurdler and he absolutely fell apart. LAUGHTER lets have a

listen to Shelayna Oskan-Clarke. Unfortunately she did not make it

through. You always give it your all. Did you get clipped? I got

tripped up over there and lost a bit of momentum, really marked... In the

end, it is my responsibility to get myself in that position. I probably

should have been a bit more patient because it was a little bit scrappy

but I tried my best. If I would have got ahead of that person would have

been fighting or a spot but I didn't. Frustration in that, I note.

But what about the things you've learnt at the World Championship and

another big step up being in the Olympics? Everyone has stepped up

their game. A descent to go away and train harder and come back and tried

to put myself in the best position when I am racing. I am in great

shape but it is tough when you are doing the rounds. Thank you and we

appreciate you stopping to talk to us. STUDIO: The women's javelin is

taking place tonight Steve, how is it going? We are into the third

round and now. This is the European champion Tatsian Khaladovich. She is

just behind Sunette Viljoen. Very similar to the throw of Sunette

Viljoen but no one really setting the world alight in this women's

final at the halfway stage. We are looking at 64 metres leading. That

throw 64 .60 four Tatsian Khaladovich so she goes into second

place behind Sunette Viljoen. Let's have a look back at Tatsian

Khaladovich, twice Olympic champion. She can make history here by taking

a third if she gets it right. That is her best so far. That was the

second round throw. As we stand at the end of round three, she is

enforced place. She needs more. Sara Kolak, round three. Oh, throws

around early 60 metres. Surprisingly. We have seen at least

throw beyond 70 metres. The world record holder over 72 metres. 63 on

the nose, the best so far. STUDIO: Usain Bolt out on the warmup track.

He will be in the stadium just before 10:30pm. He seemed to be

fairly reacts, it is fair to say that not LAUGHTER I digging the

skills. I wonder what he is listening to. He has such an

eclectic mix of music. And he dances in the same way to everything. It

could be the equivalent to a foxtrot. You know it. Just over 36

minutes away. We also have Elidh Doyle in the 400 hurdles. What we go

to the tae kwon do to see if Jade Jones can defend her title.

Hopefully we will be back for the 400 hurdles. The athletics will

continue on the Red Button. You will not miss a thing. Right now, we hand

over to you to what hopefully will be another gold for Jade Jones. 23

years old, North Wales, she is a massive star in Wales and she could

be a massive star Team GB and for the rest of the world if she can

defend her title. COMMENTATOR: Lovely knock, Jade

Jones is going through. Good defence from Jade Jones. An excellent win.

Jade Jones will make it into the semifinals. Can she defend her

title? She has a chance. She is in the final.

A nation is holding its breath. This is where she is fighting. So far no

problems in the defence of her title. She is the favourite but her

opponents is the number two seed. Nick, there should be one real tide

Comtesse? Yes there should be a really phenomenal. We wanted to see

the number one against the number two. They have such a rivalry. Jade

has the advantage, winning the two most recent battles. 14- fall the

last result. This is the one the crowd is waiting for. When you are

the reigning Olympic champion, that must count for so much? Absolutely.

There is a lot of pressure once you become the Olympic champion and that

is something Jade Jones has had to deal with. It was the first-ever

Olympic title in tae kwon do for Great Britain. It has taken a while

for her to adapt to be Olympic champion. The pressure where every

opponent raises her game to try and beat her and knock her rock her

pedestal. -- knock her off her pedestal. The World Championship

title would mean nothing if she could defend her Olympic gold medal.

She is so down to earth, softly spoken but in these next couple of

minutes she turned into an unbelievable Welsh warrior. She will

not talk to the media, she will shut down into the little bubble she is

in. She is super focus. Yet, when she is relaxed, she is just a normal

young woman out as soon as she is out there on the night, she is super

focused and she wants to win every single time. And that is what you

will see. Eva Calvo Gomez is a formidable fighter as well?

Absolutely Manbij sorry, it is a very loud at the moment as other

medals are being contested. -- absolutely... Sorry. It took a long

time for her to try and overcome her style and Eva Calvo Gomez is a

taller fighter with longer legs which makes it difficult to score

against the scoring system has changed the past six months and I

think it favours Jade Jones. Shipping get closer to her opponent

and it is easier for her to school. Eva Calvo Gomez has not quite

adapted to that but it will be fascinating. Coming out in the final

is obviously very different fool 's the defeat she suffered, she will

remember, against Jade Jones. In front of this amazing crowd, I think

it is jade that can do it once again. Thank you very much indeed,

Nick. Jade Jones taking on Eva Calvo Gomez, coming up shortly. If you

need a guide to tae kwon do this is only a Mackenzy.

fully-fledged Olympic sport in Sydney in 2000. Each contest has

three rounds of two minutes, and a competitor can win on points or if

their opponent is unable to continue. Points are awarded for

permitted, accurate and powerful blows to the opponent's head or

body. Attacks to the body made using a fist or foot, but an athlete can

only use their feet to strike the area above the collarbone. Punches

to the head and attacks to the spine are not allowed. The only techniques

permitted are kicks where the athlete uses the area of the foot

below the ankle and punches where the athlete uses the knuckle part of

a Kightly-clenched fist. Scoring differs depending where or how an

athlete has attacked. One point is awarded for a valid attack to the

body protector but if the attack is a turning or reverse kick to the

body, it's worth three points. An athlete will receive three points

for a legal kick to the head. And if this is a turning kick, it achieve

it is maximum - four points. At the end of the three rounds, a

competitor with the most points wins the match, but in the event of a

tie, a golden point round is held, where the first competitor to score

a point wins. All you need to know about Taekwondo

as we head into the gold medal contest, let's go back to the

Carioca arena, Nick, there's a slight delay in the gold medal

contest. Yes, what happens obviously in Taekwondo is there can be some

contentious decisions so you get a lot of fighter are able to appeal

against a decision and the referees - the officials don't always able to

make the decision straightaway, that can take quite a while. Equally as

you can hear from the crowd here, sometimes not very easy for them to

hear what the appeal is is always for. A lot of different

nationalities involved in the appeals processes. Sometimes take a

bit of a transation. Basically why we get the delays. OK. And Jade is

up next. That's the end of that bout. We got Jade Jones coming up

shortly for you. If you just set up your alarm and woken up, Jade Jones

will be out very, very shortly for her gold medal contest. What about

the atmosphere there, Nick? Lots of fans there. Hopefully you can hear

me - it's absolutely incredible in here. We're wondering what it was

going to be like today because one of the Brazilian competitors who was

expected to do quite well got knocked out in the early round.

That's why there's a big crowd today, maybe. They got behind every

single fighter who has stepped out on to the mat today. Absolutely

incredible. Thousands and thousands of kids actually today which is

brilliant to see. They're incredibly excited getting to see - staying up

late at night and getting to see the fantastic fighting action that we

have seen already. We have been seeing over the last half an hour or

so are the bronze medal bouts, that's all

Obviously they're getting very excited now. The music is picking up

and they're getting readir for the gold medal bout.

And Nick, we all remember where we were, I certainly do anyway, when

Jade Jones won the gold medal at London 2012. What about Britain's

support, they were in support for the Brownlees and others, have they

been to the Carioca. You can see a pocket of them in the back. A lot of

Korean flags, they celebrate their athlete's success in the last of the

bronze medal marches but a great pocket of GB supporters and general

Taekwondo fans who are here to support all the other athletes. Four

competitors over the next few days. It will be fantastic. Obviously

Taekwondo got such a profile boost from Jade's success in London 2012

and that bronze medal for Muhammad, they want to push that for wand and

show it's one of the few sports. Jade has done so much and it would

really help continue that sports growth if she can go and get success

again. Also they won another golden post box in Flint, I know that. One

final question on Jade - I remember talking to her after London 2012 and

shed said she doesn't want to become a flash in the pan. She wants to

continue. This would be such an amazing thing. Not just for

Taekwondo, but for Jade herself to be a double Olympic champion. It

will be absolutely huge. Only two women who have done that before in

the history of Taekwondo, been able to defend an Olympic Taekwondo game.

That's just shows you how difficult it is. You know, once you become an

Olympic champion, everybody is looking at you, everybody is wanting

to take you down a notch and to be able to cope with that is so

incredibly difficult. She's been on this incredible journey over the

last #230ur years where she has to learn new styles, techniques,

tactics, and new ways of coping with that pressure. It's great to see,

though, over the last 18 months she has learnt to adapt and handle of

that pressure. As you have seen through round after round today. She

knows how to conserve her energy. And perform when it really matters.

Hopefully she's saved it all for the very best. We can see she's coming

out now and this is the fight from the last four years that means the

most. As soon as she finished in London 2012, she was already

thinking about trying to defend it and make history yet again in Rio,

this is what it's all about. Nick, you have certainly whet our

appetite. Here we go, can Jade Jones make it Olympic gold number two? We

have everything crossed here in the studio in Copacabana. Let's join our

commentators - Neil Adams and John Collins.

Back for more this time - Jade Jones and this one promises to be a

classic. Absolutely. It can't wait for this one. It's going to be a

cracker, it really is. Defending her Olympic title, of course - Jade

Jones of Great Britain. But like you say, Eva Calvo Gomez, who won that -

well, will want to say something about that. So it should be a great

match-up between these two. And great to see that such opposition

that, you know, all of a sudden Eva Calvo Gomez came up and took over

from Jones. But Jones is back. She's straight into the ring here. This

one - the gold medal contest. The highly experienced referee. It's

time to decide the destination of the Olympic gold. Eva Calvo Gomez in

red, the taller of the two. Great Britain's Jade Jones wants to keep

the right foot in front. Shifts off to the side. Atmosphere electric

here at the Carioca Arena - downtown Brazil. Who can find the uptown

quality to get the shot on the board. Steady start from both. The

range finder for Eva Calvo Gomez. Good push, kick power from the