Day 3 BBC Four: 22.00-02.00 Olympics

younger and older players. And not just the 16 here come the squad of

31 and somebody like Lily Owsley can learn a lot from somebody like Alex

Danson. It is pleasing she got on the scoreboard and I hope Sophie

Bray can tonight because it takes pressure off Alex because everybody

is expecting her to deliver. We are going to join Max Chilton who you

are going to be joining in commentary. -- Matt Chilton.

The first period is just underway. In the blending into the colour of

the pitch in royal blue. Great Britain in all read with Sam Quek

just dancing over that. It will fall harmlessly behind Maddie Hinch's

goal. We will go with the shirt names that the Indian players choose

to use, some of them bear no resemblance to the actual names.

Grac is known as Grace. -- Deep Ekka is known as Grace. Backend delivery

to the edge of the circle. It will be a Great Britain ball. Kate

Richardson-Walsh will hope to nail a couple of passes after that mistake.

Picked up nicely by Townsend. Back to Unsworth who spread it to the

left. Aerial ball. Poked down by the Indian midfielder. Half an

opportunity emerging here. Danson thought about chasing that down but

shuffles into position. Overhead, Sam Quek should get

control and she does. It is picked up by Monika. Sunita spread it out

to the right. Very few supporters into night. But a lot of noise, most

of them coming from the cries of the players as they communicate on the

field. Mel Clewlow has joined me now in the

commentary position. Good evening, I'm looking forward to this, just

hoping that Great Britain can play with the fluidity and pace of the

first game. Danson might find a way through a backhand strike.

Interesting. It has a high shot from Danson and Gisele Ansley picked it

out of the sky. It was Sophie Bray on the far post. You expect Alex

Danson to put that on target and she will be disappointed but give the

defenders credit for closing her down and putting her under pressure.

Good defending. Townsend getting her stick in. Back to the captain.

Unsworth on the right. Crack further up but Unsworth goes back to Kate

Richardson-Walsh who misses that trap but it bobbled slightly before

reaching her stick. India are looking to play a half good press.

The reason for that is they will not allow Great Britain too much space

to play into, using the pace of Townsend and Ansley. They will have

come up with that game plan for tonight. Helen Richardson-Walsh

getting stick on ball. The Great Britain number eight. And here is

quick. Unsworth. Options here. Back to quack who might choose to keep it

central. Back to the captain. That has gone behind harmlessly and

the Indians will restart from inside their 23. Aerial ball. Quick came

forward with her stick hard. Aerial ball into space and because Sam Quek

moved towards the forward, it is deemed to be dangerous, the forward

was in the space on her own and Sam Quek make it dangerous so a free hit

to India. Back to Unsworth who finds Kate Richardson-Walsh. Forward to

Sam Quek. One of two passes going begging in the early stages here but

a little opportunity developing here with Shona McCallin. A huge amount

of space on the left. Driven in by Crista Cullen. Danson, trying to

climb over one of the Indian players but she was cut short. On the is

forced out, India with the free hit -- Hollie Webb is forced out. It is

so important, the excitement and adrenaline of the first game against

Australia, coming out with a fantastic win and putting three

points on the board, but today is all about Great Britain and their

mindset will stop can they play at that intensity? It is easier to do

against Australia and Argentina, but against India, they are expected to

win but can they deliver? Decent pace about the first six or

seven minutes of this opening quarter.

On the right, Sam Quek. Back to Holly Webb. All the way back to Kate

Richardson-Walsh. They have switched flanks. Danson waiting in the

centre, does not get any service and the ball is out. It'll be tough for

Great Britain to break down this Indian defence, they will be used to

it, good individual skills and playing tight channels will be how

Great Britain have to play. Shona McCallin was unlucky not to get

something along the baseline but those are the areas Great Britain

need to attack. The first time in 36 years that the women's team from

India as participated in the Olympic Games. The men have been regulars

but it is an occasion for the women. It's fantastic to see a different

team at the Olympics. Sometimes you end up with the same teams taking

part in most tournaments. And for India to be here and to be

showcasing what they are about, their hockey is fantastic. Neal

Horgan, their coach, has plied his trade in many countries, including

England, and it is good to see him with an international team. Townsend

has covered a lot of ground and found Sophie Bray who was unable to

keep that ball on the blue. It's drifted onto the green. The pitch

and the ball are designed to reflect the national colours of Brazil with

the green border and blue pitch and yellow ball.

Great Britain ball, taken quickly by Townsend. Gets the return.

Townsend again. An opportunity for Great Britain if they can just get

something of an Indian foot, a penalty corner would be forthcoming

but nothing yet. Either have a shot on goal or force an Indian foot onto

the ball. That was outside the circle and I think it was dangerous.

Normally it is below the knee that belongs to the attacking team and

above the need to the defending team but no complaints from Great

Britain. -- above the knee. India with a little bit of pace going

forward but quickly dealt with and they are held up. They will get the

free hit. Rani getting into the circle and

looking dangerous. It is a little scrappy here. Great Britain yet to

really confidently clear their lines. They will hope to now. One of

the British players firing it towards another and India coming

forward again. Now a chance to see Great Britain break free. Helen

Richardson-Walsh appended. Free hit to Great Britain -- up ended.

And there was a green card for this tackle on Helen Richardson-Walsh

from Namita. That means great Britain will have an extra player

for the next 120 seconds. Nichola White going backwards and losing

possession. The two minute with the player over will vanish quickly,

they had to capitalise on the numerical superiority here. They are

trapped in their own 23 at the moment. They also have to move the

ball at speed. They are doing a half good press and that is fine but if

they can move it around from one side to the other into the channels,

that is how they will undo India. The mistake from White was more

about concentration than anything else.

Unsworth. Here is Kate Richardson-Walsh with Crista Cullen

edging forward on the right and lifting that up. Mostly taken. Shona

McCallin forcing her way into the circle and it is pushed behind and

out of danger by India. We have got a bit of noise and support in the

arena tonight, a nice union Jack Blazer!

Swept into the edge of the circle but cut out firmly by India. Cullen

comes back. Richardson-Walsh waiting for an opportunity.

Nicola White on the run, looking for the return ball from Cullen who goes

for the circle, Danson might fancy a shot she can get an inch or two of

space, appealing for a penalty corner but none given. India break

free. Will this be a video referral? Danson is talking to the umpire. She

had 20 seconds. 20 seconds. You have 20 seconds once you think there is

an infringement. That is to make the call to the umpire and I felt it was

up personally. I think it comes off stick and then hand, I don't think

it has touched the foot. Inconclusive on that evidence. I

thought it might have clipped the instep of the left shoe of the

Indian player. I thought the change of direction was stick onto glove

but we know the umpires have Hawk-Eye and other option is to look

at so they get to see other replays, not just the ones that we have seen.

Lisa Roach is the video umpire, one of the most experienced. We do have

some of the most experienced umpires in this tournament and I am sure the

correct decision will be reached. Unfortunately, we don't know what

she is looking at. We get a couple of replays and one or two on the big

screen. I thought it might have clipped the instep but it is

inconclusive. There is definitely a change in direction but I thought it

was stick and then glove not stick and then foot. If she can offer no

advice, there will not be a penalty corner but Great Britain will keep

their referral. That's correct. I don't think it has hit a foot,

personally. Long deliberation but we have an

answer. India ball. GB have lost their referral for the remainder of

the game. The referral was rejected and Great Britain will not get

another chance to go upstairs. It was a conclusive. The video on

the took a few moments do have a go with that. The free hit was also

inconclusive from India and Great Britain were poised to strike. Under

two minutes until the end of the first quarter. India 0-0 Great

Britain. The Argentina supporters are in here

for a later match as well and they are making a bit of noise. They are

the noisiest supporters in the arena this evening, on both sides. Some

things that is what you need as a team. Some atmosphere and some noise

in the stadium. India edging towards the circle. Great Britain break.

It has gone other way back to Kate Richardson-Walsh.

They are just about running out of time in this first quarter. 30

seconds until the hooter. There will be a brief break and then another 15

minute period to take us to half-time. The change of ends at the

quarter, just at the halfway point. Great Britain content to keep

possession. Not willing to launch another adventure forwards with the

clock down into single figures now. The hooter will sound. At the end of

the first quarter, it is goalless on pitch one. India 0-0 Great Britain.

We shall be back to the hockey very shortly. Just to let you know, it

has gone quarter past six here in Rio. At about 10:30pm we'll have

another opportunity for Great Britain to add to the bronzes from

Ed Ling and Tom Daley and Daniel Goodfellow. That'll be in the rugby

sevens. Team GB go in the rugby sevens match against Canada. It is

the three of the Olympics and these are the headlines so far. Tom Daley

and Daniel Goodfellow took the bronze in the men's and grow ten

metre platform. Tom Daley said he would only compete today was a

chance of a medal and there was, and he won it. The other medal today

came from Ed Ling who won a bronze for Team GB in the men's trap

shooting. It was his third Olympic Games. The man from Somerset

produced the goods. Helen Glover and Heather Stanning won the first Gold

Medal back in 2012, they started the run for gold in the women's pair and

Ireland to the semifinals. It is their 37th race without defeat. And

we mentioned Team GB's rugby sevens women, they are taking on Canada in

the bronze medal match. They lost the semifinal match against New

Zealand who will face Australia for the Gold Medal. Team GB coming up

shortly on BBC Four in the bronze medal match. Currently on BBC One,

we showed you some of it earlier, it is the men's team gymnastics final.

A real chance for a medal for Team GB. You can follow that on BBC One,

Great Britain in fourth place at the moment. Before we leave you at 2am,

this morning, we will bring you more boxing. You can watch that live on

the Red Button at the moment. Plenty of British interest later on with

us. And there is life table tennis as well on the Red Button. We will

go straight back to the hockey but will break out for the rugby sevens.

The match do not have a goal as you can see. COMMENTATOR: The second

quarter has got under way and nothing to report after 30 seconds.

Kate Richardson-Walsh is the skipper for

Great Britain and led to a bronze medal in London 2012.

In look lively. Three blue shirts. And some support coming as well. Six

of them poised as the ball is cleaned up and pushed down the left

side. Couple of Indian players around Helen Richardson Walsh. Sam

Quek had to be alert. Nichola White pitches it forward. Sophie Bray is

number 19. That went on to an Indian stick before Sam Quek could be

involved. That was a free hit taken quickly. And another one from Nicola

White. Sam Quek, backhand into the circle. Picked up by Georgie Twigg.

It is so important that the Great Britain use the ball, moving it, by

passing it, not running with it. I can imagine the Danny Care the

disastrous treated as any and that there was no pressure on the pass

and she pass is a bouncing ball which makes it difficult for her to

trap. India now have six blue shirts in the 23. Three in the circle.

Possession is still with India as it goes behind.

Susannah Townsend. Travelling at speed and looking around as she made

her way downfield but the position goes to India. That is Danny the

left of the screen with the red beast ball cap on. His left leg is

bouncing up and down which tells me he is the restricted coach at the

moment. -- frustrated. She has got the free hit. Georgie

Twigg is calling for it. She was back the way she came. The

unease to be more movement ahead of the ball-carriers. Helen Richardson

Walsh is looking for the option. Susannah Townsend was juggling with

the ball but did not get the one. India are retreating and offending.

-- defending. Hannah Macleod was involved. That

was a slip up again as India break free. She just about maintains her

footing. Crista Cullen did well, tidying up at the back. Sophie Bray

finds Susannah Townsend but can not control it, it was another bouncing

pass. Difficult to gauge a stick of the end of that and keep the ball

down. The reason for the slack pass. They are not under pressure, why not

just push pass it? Roll it onto someone's stick and give them the

time to look up and do what rational what they are going to do with it

before they received the ball. The umpire is just having a little

word. Number 13 for Great Britain. McLeod pushes it forward. The

British team were looking around hoping the umpire will be making a

signal for the penalty corner. India are back in possession. She was

accused of obstruction on the ball. Much better movement, Hannah Macleod

moving from the forward line into midfield. It will be those types of

movements that will unpack the Indian defence rather than lateral

movements from side to side. We're going to leave this match at

this point, coverage continues on the Red Button. You will not miss

anything stop we can continue to watch Team GB take on India from the

National Hockey Centre. Deal- zero at the moment in the second period.

The reason we leaving it is because we have medal action for you for

Team GB. We were telling you about the rugby sevens. Team GB lost to

New Zealand earlier on and go into the bronze medal match when they

take on Canada. That matches taking place and a few moments time at the

Deodoro Stadium. John Inverdale is with us. Was the disappointment

about what might have been the rally focused on that they can leave Rio

with a medal? Probably a bit of both. The atmosphere here has went

up because of the presence of so many American supporters who are

waving the start -- Stars Stripes and singing. America finished fifth

in the categorisation after beating France in a fantastic match that

just finished. We are down to the last format. Great Britain against

Canada and then the gold-medal match between New Zealand and Australia.

For Great Britain, they played really well yesterday but any match

against New Zealand today, they conceded an early triangle back onto

level pegging but had to map yellow cards. Playing against the all

Blacks, with seven, is hard enough, with six it is pretty hard and with

five, it is impossible. During that period New Zealand van away with it

and it would only be one winner. The key issue is that the captain said

they have to dust themselves of this is a medal to be won. They have an

opportunity to do it against a side they beat emphatically yesterday

without conceding one is a good point. Great Britain are pretty

strong favourites to win the bronze medal in this match. Just a quick

word on the conditions. Down here that the Copacabana beach it is

windy. You are about 12-13 miles away from us. It is not windy at

all. Ideal conditions for playing. It is cool. The temperature has

dropped but it is ideal conditions for playing rugby. You can tell as

the camera pans around the stadium, there is more people here than there

has been up to now. They have sold about 10,000 tickets for tonight and

it is a 15,000 seater stadium. Huge contingent from Australia and New

Zealand. The ranks have been swelled by the huge Americans who have

enjoyed themselves. This is a sizeable British contingent as well

and they will be cautiously optimistic about the bronze medal

heading Great Britain's way in the next 20 minutes or so. The

commentary team is Sir Clive Woodward and Eddie Butler.

COMMENTATOR: It is an exercise in pulling ourselves together. Britain

will be energised by the speeches of beating Canada 22-0 but will have

been bruised by the losing 25-7 to New Zealand in the semifinal. What

do you think which marks Canada lost as well. Do not underestimate

Canada. Team GB beat them comfortably in the group stages.

This is a good Canadian team. Seeing them in the tunnel, they are up for

the scheme. It is an important two -- important game for Team GB. Very

disappointing against New Zealand, especially losing two players that

gave it away. Leaving the tournament with the bronze medal would be a

huge achievement. The statistics do not lie and the best two teams are

in the final. Rugby is rugby. This is a very good Canadian team. They

are thinking, we are lucky to be here. Team GB need to be at their

very best to see this home. Busy in the starting line-up from the Great

Britain side that faced New Zealand. Danielle Waterman comes into the

side and Natasha Hunt goes to the bench. Canada start with Bianca

Farella which means they have got speed from the start. Canada went

into the Australia game with more strength than the speed.

Katy McLean wins the ball. Mistake by Danielle Waterman, under

pressure. The ball is retrieved. Team GB controlling the ball in his

opening minutes. No sooner said than the whistle goes! Ten minutes each

way in the final. That was quite a tough call. I think this is a

classic thing where you have the power of the Canadian team and I

mean a lot of power, and Team GB have a yard or pace. They have to

keep those errors to a minimum. First touch from Stacey and Landry.

Outsiders Farella. A defensive error on the outside that'll cost GB.

Fantastic tackle by Alice Richardson. Great tackle. But why

didn't they start with Bianca Farella because she is their

standout player. No doubt the Canadian team is up for this game. A

tribe will be scored. Stacey from Canada. That is the danger. This is

a good Canadian team. They will have a look at it. It is Karen Ann

Packer. I don't know why they are checking this. That is good. Just.

Sometimes you wonder why referees cannot see that. That is definitely

a try. Just checking. Canada have a more powerful team

than Team GB. You just hope that loss to the New Zealand team is out

of their system. Because the emotion after the game was quite noticeable

from Team GB. They started quite well but simple basic errors and

some of these Canadian players are exceptional. A great pass by Kelly

Russell and a good footballer. Five points becomes seven. Landry getting

the conversion. A very good player. Good games and bad games in this

tournament. They are the fourth ranked team behind Team GB. Great

Britain have given away their first try. Emily Scarratt under pressure

but safely in the hands of Amy Wilson-Hardy. Not releasing. Penalty

against Canada. Most of the penalties in the

tournament have been at the breakdown and the referees are very

tight. You have to get behind and get up on your feet quickly. That

was a tough call but you have to get behind the ball quickly before you

play it. The referee from Australia was very

quick to blow them. -- blow, then. Quickly taken by Alice Richardson.

Another penalty against Canada. They have given away the penalty and now

a chance for Joanne Watmore to chase. It has come to Danielle

Waterman instead. Danielle Waterman was looking like she was going to

run out of space but she scores. A wonderful try by Danielle Waterman

but once again, it is the kick. You have to find space in this game and

you can use it with your hands or use the kick and this time, it was

Alice Richardson with a beautiful kick. She saw the space. Good

bounce. Danielle Waterman has come into the starting team, finishes off

really well. Team GB needed that. We are in for a cracker of a game. They

missed the conversion. Katy McLean will come back and take the restart

kick. Danielle Waterman, excellent finish. That will do the team a lot

of good. This is a big pressurised game. This is even more pressure. A

lot of pressure on these women tonight. Amy Wilson-Hardy. Penalty.

Penalty for not releasing. It was not so good after all. Canada in

possession, quickly taken by Kelly Russell. Farella. Joanne Watmore has

to be careful, a good tackle by Watmore. Watmore penalised. Quickly

taken, Kelly Russell. Russell again. Farella. Quick

counter rucking by Watmore, delaying release for Canada. Landry finding

the gap and runs straight through it. Alice Richardson looking inside

and asking the question, what went wrong with the defence? They will be

very disappointed with that. A real lack of communication. She just goes

between them. There was a call from the inside and that was a soft try.

Very well taken. You have to say that. Landry. Team GB have to

concentrate. It is so important, this is a lot longer game. Ten

minutes each way in the finals and the play-offs. This is where you

have to be thinking correctly. You have to keep calm and think

correctly. A strong bench to come on but that was a disappointing try

from a defensive point of view. To step between the two British

players. Game on here, 14-5 to Canada. Landry. Again, they put it

into the middle zone, towards Katy McLean. Kelly Russell. With height

and reach and power but it is a penalty to Britain, taken by Alice

Richardson. Amy Wilson-Hardy stays up and then it is back to Danielle

Waterman. Emily Scarratt shakes off Russell. Forward pass. The Canadian

wedding are so physical at the breakdown. All the gains we have

seen, including Australia and New Zealand, this is the most physical

game at the breakdown. Team GB are rushing in defence and taking

chances and they just want to play the most physical game so far and it

is absolutely paying off. Alice Richardson is OK. You just cannot

have those errors. A simple forward pass by Emily Scarratt, it is unlike

Team GB. You don't get to a play-off without being a good team and Canada

are a very good team. You have to really think this through,

concentrate and keep hold of this ball and move this big Canadian team

around the field. They have hit the blindside.

Knock-on. That could be yellow. It is a spate of yellow cards for Great

Britain in the closing stages. Of the women's sevens. Emily Scarratt,

the captain, off for a two minutes. They are down by nine points

already. A third try for Canada. Britain in trouble. Britain in huge

trouble. We saw it in the semifinal, couple Mike Ellery cards. -- two

yellow cards. The Canadians, why didn't start with Farella, I don't

know, she is a real athlete. Put the ball in front of her and she will

score. They can get this back, 12 points down. But we have to keep the

ball and move his big Canadian team around. 19-5. There is time for the

restart. This is where the coach earns his money. Just watching down

there to see Middleton, you really have to stay calm and think this

through. There is a ten minute second-half but at the moment, we

have been absolutely smashed off the ball in this first ten minutes.

Landry looks like she will drop it in the middle of the park again.

Is a very scrappy exit from the scrum. Kelly Russell scores another

easy try for Canada. This is turning into a serious nightmare situation

for Team GB. They are just getting absolutely blown away at the

breakdown. Unforced error from Alice Richardson. Canadians not the

quickest team but they are powerful and strong and physically, they have

completely blasted and outmuscled Team GB. This game is retrievable.

It is not over yet. This is the most important two minutes of the young

players' lives. Contrasting emotions on the field, only half-time but

Canada have good reason to laugh and smile. There will be some worried

looks in that GB huddle. You saw it in the tunnel before the game. The

Canadians, very lucky to be here and say, this is our big chance. I think

the pressure has got to team GB at the moment. John Tate, the very tall

Canadian coach, it used to play in Wales with the Cardiff Blues, now

coach of the Canadian women. This is the finish. They had to make sure

Paquin didn't cross the dead ball line. Good hand off. It all looked

pretty rosy or at least equal at this stage. But then came three

tries. Another GB player in the bin, defensive frailties, simple

mistakes, the flyer, Farella, a whole catalogue of things going

wrong. The difference is the breakdown. They are dominating the

game. Putting so much pressure on the British women. They cannot clear

the ball quick enough. They have seen what the coach does, as is

whether he brings on some of the substitutions. It looks like Emily

Scarratt is back on the field. We have ten minutes and this is a

massive ten minutes for this team. As is for the moment.

Katy McLean, Emily Scarratt setting off in pursuit but Jennifer has been

brilliant, catching kick-offs. To the extent that you wonder why she

might have been not chosen. You read my thoughts. Kish is an

amazing athlete, don't kick to her. But that was a wonderful take, so

athletic. Kish is there to recycle. Canada in possession. This is a term

of speed from Paquin again. Emily Scarratt coming back and covering

and does well to make the tackle. Wow, that was a must make tackle by

Emily and she did remarkably well to get across but at the breakdown we

did not have the power. It is the Canadians again. Good territorial

gain. We are looking at the clock now, we have to be taking these

line-ups quickly. Karen Paquin in full flow. Emily Scarratt stopped

it. A big throat for Danielle Waterman here. -- throw. Scarratt.

Better presentation at the ruck. That'll be a penalty for GB. They

almost just want to smash the opposition players and it is really

unnerving the British players. Scarratt finds down the middle. And

it has worked. Kayla Moleschi just counter rocking with sheer

aggression. And not think Britain out of their stride. Just not

playing the game fast enough which is allowing players like Moleschi to

use their physical excellence to smash GB of the ball. Claire Allan

and Heather Fisher come on. They are looking a bit shocked. But they can

still come off. Kayla Moleschi to feed the

scrummage. Loose. Anyway will do to get it back in blue hands and a

penalty comes. Alice Richardson stopped from taking it quickly.

Waterman slows everything down. They have to get on with this. Set piece

from the penalty. Richardson, Scarratt.

Richardson acting scrum-half, Waterman. It has suddenly opened up

for Danielle Waterman but she needs help and it arrives through Amy

Wilson-Hardy. Scarratt. Cut back against the traffic and get the pass

away to Heather Fisher who goes on a long run, Jasmine Joyce, the

speedster will score. Jasmine Joyce, the Welsh woman in

the English squad in that the rest of the squad are English. Great try,

the one representative from Wales and she took the chance very

quickly. Have to take the conversion quickly. No good but 26-10, six

minutes to go. This is where the restart are critical. Team GB have

to get themselves really organised and demand this restart. We need a

good kick and good pressure to try to get the ball back. Emily Scarratt

will go up for it and she gets it. Heather Fisher. Claire Allan. Now

Joyce. This is where they have to be

careful but it is well delivered. Natasha Hunt goes out. Again, those

little things, the details that turn the game. We have got the ball, just

stay in, do not get knocked into touch and that was so easy. Canada

will love that, they will play slowly and the clock is starting to

go down. They have got to keep the ball in play.

The Canadian forward have really won this game, they have absolutely

smashed GB at the breakdown. The line-out safely delivered. Farella,

straight up the middle, through one tackle. Landry. Back to Moleschi,

Kish. Karen Paquin. She delivers it safely to the three quarters.

Farella. Tackled by Emily Scott. We have nobody at the breakdown and

they are winning the ball at ease. Joyce makes the tackle. Farella.

Natasha Hunt, but again an error and the ball is lost in contact. Kish,

excellent pass. Landry. Landry doesn't need Farella. This is the

bronze medal try for Landry and Canada. We heard a lot about Landry

before the tournament and she has had a quiet tournament until this

game. Just a fantastic player and she has real gas. He had to say that

Canada had thoroughly deserved this and we have not been able to recover

from the disappointment of the semifinal loss to New Zealand. This

is a shadow of the team that absolutely put this Canadian team to

the sword yesterday. Landry is the try scorer and

conversion kick and it is out of reach now at 33-10. It is so sad to

watch. This is a huge disappointment for Team GB, they would have fancied

their chances in this match. To lead the Olympic Games coming forth

that'll take some recovery. Ghislaine Landry the try scorer.

Heather Fisher, she can only try to catch the kick-off and set up

something to make this less painful. Natasha Hunt. Canada have brought on

Charity Williams which adds even more pace and power to their team.

Amy Wilson-Hardy. Another penalty. Canada have given away penalties

without worrying about the consequences because it is all part

of the aggression. It is interesting, world like made a big

point about being strict at the contact area which is five but there

has been no yellow card of the contact area. Charity Williams makes

the tackle. The penalty goes the other way this

time. Joanne Watmore, it is difficult to watch.

We have an injury. That will require medical attention. Amy Wilson-Hardy

is down number 12. Look at the breakdown, look at Kish, just make

it awful for Team GB to move the ball away. If you keep doing that,

you have to be yellow carded because this game has been full penalties at

the breakdown will stop Simon Middleton, the Team GB coach, he

will be shattered with this performance.

Megan Lukan, Heather Fisher, again, look at that, that is the face of

the team that is coming forth. -- coming in fourth place. I'm trying

to think where this has gone wrong but from the opening seconds, the

first contact, the physicality of the Canadian team. You don't want to

end up in an arm wrestle with this team because they are more powerful

than us. It has been a difficult day for

Emily Scarratt, the captain. They played so well yesterday to beat

Canada in the group game and Fiji in the quarter final. It has been an

ordeal today. The last chance for Canada. Charity Williams outside.

Support as well, red shirts everywhere. Charity Williams. The

ball is coming back quickly for Canada every time. Megan Lukan,

Landry, outside her. Clever work by Ghislaine Landry. Heather Fisher,

that is pretty good as well by the GB forward and it is Natasha Hunt

who gets outside the 22. Jasmine Joyce. Within the last minutes.

Again, the rushing defence of the Canadians. It is too slow. GB are

stuck in their 22 and it is that aggression at the breakdown. Scrum

to Canada. That is it. Canada can take their time. Jennifer Kish can

look on and she can know that a medal will be going around her neck.

This is an astonishing turnaround. There is always a danger when you

have one team coming in with everything to gain, meaning Canada,

because they were quite fortunate to get there. And the other side was so

shattered about losing in the semifinals and they have not been

able to produce the same performance and this will take some getting over

and I feel so sorry for this team. The hooter goes and Canada will get

rid of this through Ghislaine Landry. Arms raised, the whistle

goes, Canada celebrate. Great Britain slump. It has been a tough

day for the Great Britain team. They have finished in fourth place. But

it is Canada that takes the first medal in the rugby sevens. Bronze

for Canada after they have beaten Great Britain 33-10. No luck, you

just have to look at it and say, well done to Canada, the best team

won and we got absolutely blown away. The score does them justice.

We could not cope with the power at the contact level and that will be

hugely disappointing to Jean GB and it'll take a lot of recovering. --

Team GB. To think you should get a medal and not leave with one is big

disappointment. John Tait celebrates with his

players. It is a little moment in Olympic history, the first medal in

women's rugby sevens but not the one that really counts, gold and silver,

but a bronze for Canada. Huge disappointment for Team GB, we

will be back for the gold medal match shortly. They thought it could

be their moment, they had already beaten Canada on Saturday, 22-0,

that they have lost the bronze medal match and looked at the delightful

Canada, they know they have the bronze medal. Will it be Australia

all New Zealand who take the gold? That gives you an idea of what will

be happening on BBC Four where we are here until 2am. We will bring

you that gold medal match next between the two favourites in rugby

sevens, Australia and New Zealand. And at about 11:30pm we will wrap up

the boxing with those Team GB names involved. Josh Kelly, Antony Fowler

and Lawrence Okolie who was very impressive in the heavyweight

division and he is back in action and we draw things to a close with

the Beach Volleyball Arena if you stick with us through the evening,

one IM we will go down to the Beach Volleyball

You can see the power of the Atlantic Ocean. Hardly anyone has

been in the sea. You can see the power there. Where we have been

stood has been fishermen 's corner which sounds like some way you would

find in a supermarket. Everyone says it is windy and your hair and your

shirt is blowing around everywhere. It gives me an opportunity to answer

a question that were sent in on social media from Emma the other day

because we mentioned that Copacabana is down the far end of the beach and

we mentioned the fort. We were asked if it was still used by the military

and the answer is sort of. There are still working cans down their --

cannons down there. It was opened in 1914. There was a museum of military

history for Brazil in that fort and if you would like to dazzle your

friends with a pointless fact, there is another fort that was built in

the 18th-century. Dazzle your friends with that while we show you

the headlines from day three of the Olympic Games. Disappointment for

Team GB 's men in the gymnastics. Fourth-place finish as they miss out

on the medals. Japan take the gold. We just showed you the great Britain

's rugby sevens losing to Canada. Gold medal match to come, but they

have been beaten by the Canadians, despite beating them earlier in the

tournament by 22-0. Bronze for Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow earlier

tonight and look at the delight on their faces in these synchro

platform diving. Tom Daley still has individuals to come on the final

Saturday of the Games. There have been two bronzes for Team GB today.

Ed Ling won the third gold-medal -- medal of the Games in his third

Olympic Games. In the thirsty finish 25th and then he was 21st and he has

been slowly improving and what an improvement today as he leaves with

the bronze medal. This one is all about the silver and gold. Who will

win it? Australia or New Zealand. We will rejoin our commentators for the

gold-medal match, Sir Clive Woodward and Eddie Butler.

We are just pausing for the national anthems, a bit of respect.

Welcome back to the stadium. There is barely a breath of wind here and

it is New Zealand against Australia and with all due respect all the

other teams here in the women rugby sevens, even with the respect to

Canada, this is women's sevens on a different level. There is no doubt

that these are the two outstanding teams and they have made the final

and there will be real fireworks here. The break down will be

absolutely key. We have seen Canada blast Team GB out of the water at

the break down that these two teams are very evenly matched and they

have spent four years preparing for this one moment in time and we are

really looking forward to this. We have amazing players on both sides

so it should be women's Olympic rugby at its absolute best. They

spent the last four years meeting each other in finals so they are the

best and they have been and they will get only better. Australia have

very quickly assembled a team from all sports, New Zealand have,

because that is the way they do it, they have come through the

traditional rugby channels. Kelly Brazier, Kayla McAlister, stars

everywhere, across-the-board. There are great Australian forwards, and

they might think that Shannon Parry will give them more upfront.

Charlotte Caslick is one of the absolute stars of the women's game.

Nathan Wong will start. Takes the direct route, it will be physical

and furious and it will be fast. It will also be wide because these two

teams, like no other can whip the ball across the pitch in four

passes. New Zealand are aggressive in the

tackle. Shannon Parry. Whitman is a

wonderful athlete and wonderful player. So tough at the break down.

-- Woodman. Charlotte Caslick runs into Portia Woodman which is not the

best thing to do. Charlotte Caslick sizes up the options. Aggression

from Kayla McAllister. Australia make the first mistake. New Zealand

high-5 each other for the good tackle. The small margins will

count. They call each other these sisters and what a hit by Kyla

McAllister. They are amazing athletes but they love the physical

side of the game. Just coming in. A big moment, this.

Kelly Brazier to Kayla McAllister. Sarah Goss takes and goes quickly.

The strength of the New Zealand forward. Kelly Brazier. Portia

Woodman goes in to clear out, she does so very effectively. Luce

Fuller -- loose. Ruby Tui on the outside, not the

fastest on the New Zealand side. An excellent tackle by Alicia Quirk.

Seroquel scoffed -- Sarah Goss tries to go the wrong way around. A

first-class tackle. Out of play. What good defence. It was by Shannon

Parry. No love lost within these two sides and again, watch the tackle

come by Shannon Parry. A textbook tackle. Just already the speed of

the ball from the contact on both sides is a different level than you

saw in the previous game. That is why they are one and two. Charlotte

Caslick does just about everything, she doesn't throw that well into the

line-out. A lot of applause for the small things that go either right,

or in this case wrong. There is a wobbly old throw from Charlotte

Caslick. It is fair to say that the referee got that dead right.

Normally she is spot on and all of those things but it is a big moment

to give the ball away and in this part of the ground. What a back

decision. Here is Brazier and Kayla McAllister. What a tackle.

They have worked the overlap, the long pass out to Kayla McAllister.

She schools the first ride of the gold medal final. New Zealand take

the lead. -- she scores the first try. The number 12 there, Kayla

McAllister, just thinking the speed they went across. The Australian

defence was fantastic and it took some scoring. See the ball comes

out. Kelly Brazier and Kayla McAllister have power. A try. A good

start from the New Zealand team but Australia will not panic. They know

they have the measure of this team as well it came from not straight at

the line-out from Charlotte Caslick, one of their star players. You can't

make those fundamental errors against New Zealand. This will be a

close final, no doubt about that. The comfort of scoring first.

Which space is Nathan Wong going to drop this ball into? Who is chasing?

She has gone wrong again. It works well enough because it pins

Australia back, and another mistake from Charlotte Caslick. She is out

to make amends for it. Out to make amends. Long. To Shannon Parry.

Better by Australia. Starting to string some passes together, until

Sarah Goss comes in with another crunching tackle. Shannon Parry

again on the outside. The one Australia forward quite happy with

the multiple contact tackles. Charlotte Caslick takes it quickly.

That is a flying tackle like Nathan Wong. Alicia Quirk has to be

careful, she doesn't want to look too many passes. -- loop too many

passes. It is away from Kayla McAllister. It is a straight race

for the line. Australia 's leading try scorer is going to be Corp by

Nathan Wong. Fantastic defending from Tyler Nathan Wong. What is more

New Zealand come away with the ball. Sarah Goss gives away the penalty,

having done such good work. Wonderful passage of play and what a

tackle. What a tackle from Tyler Nathan Wong. That was the top try

scorer for Australia in terms of Emma Tonegato, who thought she was

home unclear but real pace from Tyler Nathan Wong to get back. Emma

Tonegato takes the penalty. She will be disappointed because she is the

flyer in the Australia side. No mistake this time, or is there

doubt? Incredible tackle by Kelly Brazier,

she threw her body at that one. Player not in touch. A Spanish

referee. Everybody is happy. Try scored. Emma Tonegato. A brave

finish. What a tackle! Go on, Clive. The try is given.

Maybe a slight knock on there. And nudge. You just admire the

Australians, the attitude of these two countries. They like each other

but they love playing against each other and both of these teams spent

four years putting these great sides together and this is a humdinger

already. 5-5 with eight minutes gone. Both sides very strong at the

break down. On for Australia comes Ellia Green and Emma Tonegato was

going. Ellia Green is a wonderful player who was born in Fiji and has

only been playing the game for three years but brings a bit more power to

Australian team. Chloe Dalton missed the conversion. The restart. Shannon

Parry sent back because she was in front of the kick that was a little

scrappy. Portia Woodman has not had a real

chance yet. Turnover ball for Australia. Caslick, looks for the

gap and goes past Sarah Goss. But New Zealand regroup. It has become a

mass scrap. Australian ball. I'm really pleased the referee did not

give a penalty because it was a wonderful bit of aggression from

both teams the contact area also no questions asked, everything given.

There is a chance to get possession so they will pile in players, not

worrying about being exposed on and overlap, a chance for the ball and

you commit players. Exactly. Caslick to feed, get it to Quirk. She

delivers, Caslick get the past out of the tackle, Alicia Quirk, was

that a deliberate knock-on? If it is, that could be yellow. It is, it

is going to be a yellow card and it is Portia Woodman. New Zealand give

away the penalty and lose their steely stare player. Portia Woodman

has been amazing in defence. Her hands on the head, she knew it was a

yellow card -- steely Quirk hangs onto it and fired it

long and it is a great chance for Australia for their second try! And

they do! And it is Evania Pelite who scores. How well did Alice Quirk do?

She held it and held it and waited for Pelite to take this. A brilliant

comeback for Australia. It looks to be New Zealand's game at one stage

but they are reeling it back and a great site to see this amazing

athlete in full stride. A great try from Pelite. Chloe Dalton. 10-5.

Australia have the one woman advantage. Not half-time yet. It is

half-time! Nothing is happening. Going back to Portia Woodman, we

have not seen her, she is the big attacking threat and their leading

try scorer with nine tries so far in the tournament, almost double

anybody else for New Zealand. But the Australians have kept quiet. And

I think the pressure can get to you, you can make a silly mistake.

The opening score by Kayla McAlister. You have got to give

that. This is class, holding the ball in

two hands, bringing them in and what a pass. Portia Woodman off the

field. Pelite over the line for Australia. When New Zealand took the

lead, Kayla McAlister scored and it has been Australia ever since. You

can see what Australia are the number one ranked team in the world.

This is top drawer rugby and a credit to both teams. I can't wait

for the second half. What a ten minutes for both sides, the gold

medal, the Olympics games, life changing moments for these women. --

at the Olympic Games. Gayle Broughton is on for New Zealand.

They are covering while Portia Woodman it on the naughty chair.

They do this a lot, New Zealand, they take off Tyler McAlister which

is a real surprise. You don't want to be sitting there -- Kayla

McAlister. McAlister on the bench, that is a surprise to me. Gayle

Broughton is the new player. That is an easy one for her. A mistake by

Chloe Dalton and she has not done that much in this tournament. That

is a big error. She has been a wonderful restart kicker. You have

an extra player on the field, one woman up and you just hoof it into

touch. That is a big mistake. Tyla Nathan-Wong. Kelly Brazier, back to

Nathan-Wong. Frazier again, this is Gayle Broughton. -- Brazier.

Again, the Australian defence is good. Nathan-Wong to Sarah Goss. And

a big fend. What was the decision? Fair enough. Green comes away with

it, Ruby Tui did well to get back. Shannon Parry to Chloe Dalton. She

gets through the tackle of Nathan-Wong. They did well, New

Zealand. They have taken the clock down with Woodman off the field.

Gerry, cannot get a clean past -- Cherry. Not even a thought of doing

anything dainty. Good switch, excellent switch, good power from

Pelite. Dalton, Quirk. Cherry. Catholic, if she gets away nobody

will capture and nobody is going to catch Ellia Green! Australia extend

their lead in the gold medal final. What an outstanding try. I was

looking down at Portia Woodman stamping her feet. She knows she has

cost her side dear with that yellow card and she owes them now but what

a wonderful try. It was Caslick who set the scene. Just fantastic, what

a off-load. A beautiful pass to put in Ellia Green and a wonderful site,

the skill level of the Australians is fantastic. And this is an amazing

New Zealand team but it has been all Australia since Kayla McAlister

scored. They are back to full strength now and watch for some

fireworks from Portia Woodman. Chloe Dalton for the extra two and it is

good and that could be important because it takes the lead to 12

points. New Zealand are back up to seven as Portia Woodman comes out of

the sin-bin. That try definitely came because of the extra woman on

the field. Australia stayed patient and did not panic and they got the

try that the sin-bin deserved. Sharni Williams Australia chases the

cake. Woodman knocks on as she comes back on the field and that will be

even more disgust for Portia Woodman. -- chases the kick. Just a

bit of mystery negation with Manuel in front her. You can the reaction

from the Australian bench. It is one of the great rivalries. Who says

sport isn't important? They have just changed

defensively,... Caslick to Quirk. Cherry, the switch to Ellia Green.

Back to Cherry, interception, all-important. Manuel. Here is Tyla

Nathan-Wong. Excellent defence. Penalty to Australia! It was all

because of the tackle. Chloe Dalton. Australia have been very impressive,

every single one of them, technically. Set piece, everybody

into position. It eats up a few seconds. Caslick, she could go on

her own and she does! It would not have been a final without a

contribution from the tournament's outstanding player, Charlotte

Caslick. I agree. I think this woman is the number one player in the

tournament, she is the difference between these teams. New Zealand

have Portia Woodman and Kayla McAlister but this lady is just

fantastic and there was no stopping her. She knew what she was doing the

moment she picked it up. Great athleticism, ball in two hands and

absolutely fantastic, and that is now a pretty commanding school with

four minutes to go. She spotted two forwards in front of her. Such an

amazing athlete and I'm so pleased for her and Australia that she has

brought her A game to the final. 24-5. New Zealand will keep going

but this, it is slightly one-sided. And interesting, Australia keeping

their main players on the field and not using their bench, they trust

these women. They have the fitness and power and they are keeping their

main team on. They brought it on -- brought on Ellia Green early on but

apart from that, all of that gun players are still out there. --

their gun players. It is a rare rolled scrap for the ball and New

Zealand have it. They need to get it to Woodman. -- a rare old scrap.

Kelly Brazier, Tyler McAlister -- Kayla McAlister.

Ruby Tui. The burst down the middle. Nigel Williams, sister of Sonny Bill

-- Nigel . Really good tackle, Caslick with

another different type of tackle that just as meaningful as

Australia. Sarah Goss. Alicia Quirk with the

tackle on her. Nobody can stop McAlister as she goes over for New

Zealand's second try. It may come too late but McAlister has made her

mark on the final. She has made her mark on the whole tournament.

Another wonderful athlete. New Zealand were patient. We mentioned

Shannon Parry and Sharni Williams, they have been awesome for

Australia. The physical side of the Australian one and two, they have

been amazing. The only time I have seen a Miss. New Zealand are not

going to scored two tries from here but this has been a wonderful first

ever Olympic women's sevens final. A big kick-off for New Zealand now.

Slightly strange that Niall Williams, having come on, has gone

off quickly. Shakira Baker is on. Williams is back out there. She just

trotted over to that actualised. -- the touchline. They are going flat

out to the very end. Tyla Nathan Wong, Williams. Ellia Green with the

tackle. Furious players now, finding it difficult to get out after the

tackles. Kayla McAllister limps back into position. Quickly taken by

Sarah Goss. Woodman. Kelly Brazier leads it now for

Williams. New Zealand get a little bit ragged. Terina Te

Tamaki is on and amazingly this is her first outing of the sevens.

Portia Woodman, one of the great finishers, will have a say in the

final. 24 points to 15 for the moment. Australia lead. New

Zealand's third try. New Zealand score the last try. Players down

everywhere. Australia have conceded a try, but they are the ones who are

smiling, they are the champions of the first-ever Olympic sevens.

Thoroughly deserved. I do feel that Portia Woodman is absolutely bits

because, let's be honest, in this game you can't take a yellow card at

this level. We saw it with Team GB who had two early on and it cost

them dear. Portia Woodman, silly error, cost her team a lot. Just see

what this gold-medal means. A wonderful tournament. Portia Woodman

knows that her yellow card may have cost them. Tyla Nathan Wong, head

down, head down, knows that it is a losing cause for New Zealand. They

have lost to Australia in the final by 24-17. It is just interesting

that the Australian team has been put together for four years. They

were put together from netball players and other multitalented

athlete and they have come away with the gold medal. So typical for

Australia and New Zealand, they see a hint of a gold medal may put

wonderful teams together. It has been a huge privilege to be here for

this tournament. New Zealand have lost to Australia, Australia

champions women's sevens. Thank you very much to Eddie Butler

and Sir Clive Woodward. The first-ever women's sevens medal goes

to Australia and New Zealand take the silver. If you were watching one

hour ago on BBC Four, great disappointment for Team GB as they

were in the bronze medal match but they lost it by quite a margin as

well. 33-10 to the Canadians, who go away with the bronze. Let us get

reaction to Team GB who had high hopes coming into this tournament.

Afterwards we were talking to John Inverdale.

I can't begin to imagine the scale of the disappointment. Put it into

words. We weren't good enough tonight and only teams that were is

not deserve to win medals. We gave it everything but we came up short.

Can you rationalise, in the immediate aftermath, how today you

seem to have played two matches back-to-back that were not in the

level you would expect. That is sevens, it has happened all year on

the World Series, both men and women. It is a pretty brutal game

and you have to be on the money all of the time. We beat Canada

yesterday, we beat them in the knockout stages but fair play to

them they came out today and obviously played the way they wanted

to I got the result. You use the word brutality, that was a very

physical game and they outmuscled you in many ways, didn't they? Yes,

Canada are always very physical and the broader game to us and in sevens

if you are on the back foot you are onto a loss to start off with. We

gave it everything, couldn't have done much more. You know, our skill

level was not up to scratch that is what happens in sport unfortunately.

It will obviously scar your memories of your first Olympic Games. Has it

been a memorable experience for all of that? Yes, it's been awesome. To

bring rugby to a stage like this is phenomenal and to bring women's

rugby is even better. We have -- if we have inspired even when young

girl at home than we have done our job. Huge disappointment for Team GB

and Emily Scarratt and the men start their rugby sevens campaign tomorrow

and we will cover that for you. One thing to tidy up from earlier which

we showed you on BBC Four, we showed you Team GB taking on India in the

women's hockey. When we left it was 0-0, let us show you what happened

in the rest of that game. We will pick up with Matt Chilton and Mel

Clewlow. That was the first goal, on target

and beautifully executed. 1-0 to Great Britain. She is all over the

place around the shooting circle. Pushing her away to Waterford goal

and it is 2-0 to Great Britain. Danson has the ball and rolls it

across and the keeper makes a safe and Nick White has the final touch

from very close range 2-0. Ebola zero, Great Britain to hear, the

scoreline. That is bundled into the goal by Alex Danson. We sense that

there might be a few more before the end of this fixture. Fantastic

skills. Lily uses her speed with quick hands into the circle and uses

the backhand and Alex Danson will not miss from that far out.

That finished a few moments ago and let us see how it is looking in pool

B. Great Britain have won both of their Games and the USA are also on

six points with India also on just one. Australia were the best side

coming into these Games but they have no points and bottom of the

table. Another win for Team GB and Richie Passat is with the captain.

I am, a magnificent performance. Slightly different to the one

against Australia on Saturday. How do you rate this one in comparison?

Two very different sides had to play very different tactics to see that.

I think some really lovely good stuff and we wanted to pass the ball

and move the ball and if we wanted to do that and we did that it looked

beautiful and we were able to go through them but we have to keep

discipline and stay doing it for all of the 60 minutes. When you played

against Australia the intensity was good from start to finish, where

their lapses of concentration and good stuff as well? It is different

sides. Australia very intense so you have to be as well and India are on

and off themselves and you can sometimes get lowered into that so

we just talked before the game about staying in our style and playing our

game and we were disciplined and we did not give them too many good

chances so it was a disciplined performance. Some people in the lead

up to tonight 's match was complacency -- the main danger was

complacency after a good performance. You must be proud of

how everyone was playing. Yes, there was no way anyone will come out to

be complacent, we wouldn't stand for it and the coaching squad wouldn't

stand for it and the players back home with the Stanford. We go out

there with pride every time. Two out of two so far and expectations will

continue after every match. We don't think about expectation, we

concentrate on one game at a time and if anything it may improves

belief and momentum and if we can continue to build on belief and

momentum things will keep rolling us. I was chatting to Alex after the

match the other day and I was saying when I came up to Bishop MAPI how

focused at you or where and how good the spirit was. How does the spirit

compere here at rear compared to the others? Off the back of the London

cycle I think our culture is something we have worked hard off,

particularly in the last few years, we have spent many hours in meetings

and on the pitch, talking about our culture and what it is to be part of

this squad and how we behave and what is our gold-medal mentality and

it goes right throughout the team and all the support staff and that

is what we live for every single day. It shows on the field. You have

to show it on the pitch and off the pitch. You are certainly showing it

on the pitch at the moment. Good luck for the rest of the tournament.

Thank you. A perfect record so far for the Team

GB women hockey stars. We have 2.5 hours left for you on BBC Four with

loads to cram in. Thank you for being with us all evening with your

comments and questions. Do not forget to continue to send in via

social media. We will try to get through as many of the mass we can.

I am glad so many of you are enjoying the golden coconut. Only

one so far thanks to Adam Peaty but hopefully it will inspire a few more

and we should continue adding them to a hatstand in the course of the

next couple of weeks. It is day three of the Rio Games, high time

for the headlines. Gold for Japan in the men's team

gymnastics final, but huge disappointment for Team GB who miss

out on the medals and come forth. The first ever rugby sevens gold

medal goes to Australia, the favourites for the title beat New

Zealand, and again Team GB finish fourth, having lost their bronze

medal match to Canada. There have been two medals for Britain today.

The first of those came in the men's trap but Tom Daley and Dan

Goodfellow took bronze in the men's sink Road ten metre platform, and

they loved it. -- synchro before that Ed Ling did the business in

that trap shooting in his third Olympic Games. He just missed out on

the gold-medal match but he secured the bronze medal. Plenty more

available out there for you to watch if you don't fancy staying with us

on BBC Four, or beach volleyball is available on the BBC website and the

BBC sport app at the moment, furious brushing and grooming going on at

the moment and we will be like their later. Weightlifting finally is

available for you also on the website. The 62 kilograms and is

final with the world champion from China, who with their favourite

there. If you like basketball the dream team are in action and it

should be a fairly one-sided affair because they are taking on Venice

whaler. That is live on the BBC website. This is all available on

the BBC sport app, up to 24 live streams at once. You can follow it

on the app and it is a good place for you to get online. A full

schedule on their with everything that takes place every day, so you

can plan your viewing throughout the day. If you stick with us here on

BBC Four we will go to the Riocentro and a bit of boxing. We will start

with the welterweight distanced -- that we will start with the

welterweight division and Josh Kelly. He nearly fell out with

boxing entirely in the last few months. He put on a lot of weight

when his diet went out the window and the ever heart-to-heart with his

dad and decided to rededicate himself and he qualified in style

for these Rio Games. We will see him now in that bout with Walid Sedik

Mohamed. Our commentators are John Woodall Richie McIntosh.

What a terrific match. Joshua Kelley is 22 years of age and he has plenty

of supporters in attendance here. He makes his way towards the boxing

ring for his Olympic debut. The boxer in the blue corner,

representing eejit... Walid Sedik Mohamed. -- Egypt. His opponent is

Egypt 's Walid Sedik Mohamed. He will be 23 during the course of the

tournament, if he can make it through to the latter stages. That

would be a birthday present. Both of these men are making their first

appearance in the Olympic Games in this preliminary round contest.

Gentlemen, head up, no low blow. Check your hand.

Round one. The opening bell sounds in this 69 kilograms welterweight

contest. It is that the list -- it is the first preliminary round for

these boxers from Great Britain and Egypt. Josh Kelly operates out of

the orthodox stance and he is seventh in the world and the

reigning European Games bronze medallist from Azerbaijan last year.

The man who got through with a long looping right, which may have been

the inside of the glove, boxing out of the southpaw stance, is Walid

Sedik Mohamed, 22 years of age and racked at number 22 in the world.

Both of these men are competing in the first Olympic Games here and Rio

2016. Josh Kelly is a very talented boxer indeed, very fast reactions.

He has got to use his jab in this contest with this southpaw opponent

but he will tie and trigger his opponent off and come back with the

light -- man right hook. He has to use his jab here. Fast reactions

gone in and out with the feet and he has to work at a high tempo because

occasionally he can lapse a little bit and that is when he lets his

opponents back in. A nice fast tempo and a high work rate and he will be

OK here. Good movement, bending at the waist and is dipping down to

avoid the shot although he is given a ticking off by the referee and a

reminder to keep his head up. Josh Kelly from Sunderland is coached in

the sport by his father. Quite an arduous road to qualification. That

is a cracking left hand by Mohamed, catching Kelly of -- Andy had to

reassume his boxing stars. The boxes in this style with his legs played

wide and is an stand by his beltline, because he does back the

tremendous reflexes that he possesses but he is walking into a

threshing machine blue leather here but he got through with two

wonderful straight punches and the arcing punches, being beaten to the

punches is the man in blue and two wonderful bow legged punches to the

by Josh Kelly. Kelly of the more direct in his opening round with

these shots and Mohamed is more wild, swinging the shots and Kelly

has to keep their hands down a block those swings and books that are

trying to come round the corner and keep the punches straight, trigger

his opponent off with the jab and adjust the feet and bring him on to

the right hand. Josh Kelly went through to the World

Championships which was a route to qualifications but he lost in the

quarterfinal to the eventual champion from Morocco. Cyrus

Pattinson was given the nod for the European qualification tournament.

And at the global qualifier at Baku in Azerbaijan, that is where Kelly

secured his Olympic place after Pattinson could not do so at the

first opportunity. A terrific opening round from the man in red.

He has produced a lovely bit of skill at the end of the round,

telling come in and out with his feet, what he should be doing. --

Kelly, in and out with his feet. He got caught by one of those wild

swings so he has to keep his hand up when his opponent is launching those

attacks but it was a lovely straight right hand -- left hand. Lovely shot

from Kelly. Mohamed tries to come back but he did not hit the target.

Let's look at the scores. Across the board for Kelly, a great start. A

very good start for the welterweight. 10-9 across the board,

all of the judges favouring the work from the man in red.

Into the second round. 28 boxers contesting this welterweight

tournament so the eventual gold medallist did not receive up by -- a

bye. That was a good left hook from Kelly will stop and a double left

hook, body and then head. Nice work from Kelly. He has to keep the jab

going to keep his opponent off balance and trigger the attacks from

Mohamed. His hands are a bit slow but he is still dangerous, the man

in blue. It is all about concentration from Kelly, bringing

him on the right hand. Switching to the southpaw stance momentarily.

After the World Championships in Doha where he had a quarterfinal

finish, he was plagued by and trouble during his time out, said he

was living a regular, young man's life. His weight ballooned with the

social activity that entailed. He could not train or punch. Good work

again. He became frustrated and a bit despondent as he makes Mohamed

Miss rather badly. Good evasive manoeuvres but he got his head back

together after a heart to heart with his father as he got back down to

his fighting weight and grab the opportunity of Olympic qualification

when it came his way in Baku. Making his man Ms badly. Mohamed had to

change things around if he is going to win this contest. His feet are

too slow. He had an opponent who is drawing him onto shots. Mohamed is

content to sit back. Kelly is too quick and direct. We need a change

from Mohamed if he is going to be successful. Good work to the body

once again from Kelly, terrific leverage in those left hooks to the

body from the man in blue. And again, Mohamed continuing to punch

in wide, arcane fashion and Kelly is beating him to the punch with shots

straight down the pipe -- arcing fashion. Kelly is boxing well now.

He has to keep his distance, doesn't have to be working on the inside

against this dangerous opponent because you can pick up a cut. He is

winning the contest. The head is nearly clashed, Josh Kelly has to

watch it. For me he has won that second round as well. The British

fans in attendance think so. You have got to punch, adjust and punch

again. Some good action again from Kelly although he gets caught with

that left hand over the top from Mohamed. That was a lovely straight

left hand and then he is back to safety will

rather than staying in punching range. That was a good shop from

Mohamed. 10-9 across the board once again and

Josh Kelly is in a commanding position going into the third and

final round. And into it we go. The man wearing

red, Josh Kelly of Great Britain, in a commanding position after taking

the first two rounds from all three judges using the ten point system.

And I'm sure that Mohamed and his corner at a sense of that but he is

continuing to punch in arcing fashion and Kelly is beating him

with straight punches down the pipe. It is clever punching, he is

maintaining the gap, his corner would have told him to box sensibly

and he will win the contest. Don't get involved and that is what he is

doing, heating and moving backward and maintaining the gap. Cracking

right hand from Kelly -- Kelly has been carrying out the

instructions to a tee so far. Concentration will be absolutely

crucial here. A good right hand and left hook before pivoting off from

Josh Kelly. Lovely shop right hand from Kelly, right down the middle.

But he has got to keep moving -- lovely straight right hand. But it

is the fighting spirit in the kid, he wants to impress. He has to save

his energy a little bit but he is doing well. He has to keep his head

out of harms way as they rumble at close range in centre ring. He has

got to play safe now, hit and read and keep the gap. Cracking right

hand once again. Stopping the Mohamed in his tracks. Once more

they continue to engage in this toe to toe exchange. Cracking right

uppercut from Kelly. Remember, he has got to make a point in insured

but he is producing a terrific display in the third and final

round. He is keen to hold on to gain some respite from the hard shots he

is shipping. The difference is the speed of punch from Kelly, a lot

better than his opponent who is still dangerous but a little bit

wild and inaccurate. Kelly is more direct and sharper. A little bit

tired now and that is to be expected, his first contest. He will

have been nervous beforehand. When you get the first one out of the

way, you are up and running. Mohamed progressed the tournament by

finishing in silver medal position in the African qualification

tournament. That was an untidy tangle. Despite having progressed to

Rio, one suspects his Olympic experience is going to come to an

end in the first preliminary round because Josh Kelly of Great Britain

has produced a terrific display led by tee points going into the third

and final round and producing perhaps his best round of the

contest in terms of the power that he could land. It was an aggressive

round. He mixed it up a little bit more. Not a perfect round, I thought

the first two were better, but you are right, he put his shots together

in terms of the power and took a few more risks. It was a lovely left

hook and right hand. His best power shots were probably in that last

round. The judges will be pleased. Ladies and gentlemen, the winner by

unanimous decision... In the red corner... Joshua Kelly! Joshua Kelly

has his arm raised in victory. Acknowledging a terrific Olympic

debut, the fans in the crowd here absolutely delighted because Joshua

Kelly is through to the second preliminary round of the men's

welterweight tournament here. But it will not get any easier because

waiting in the next round is the second seed and the number one

ranked boxer in the world from Kazakhstan Open but this has been a

terrific Olympic debut. A unanimous decision over Mohamed from Egypt.

That must have eased your nerves. I wasn't my normal self, I have just

come off a viral infection, no excuses, but I feel good. I'm ready

to go again. You're not at full strength? I felt it. I was boxing

with my hands down that in the last round I was mixing it. I did not

feel as sharp as normal. You got a bronze medal at the Europeans last

year but at the beginning of this year it wasn't certain that you

would make it here. I was on the way out boxing. To get here is an

achievement in itself. . And the fans appreciated it. I have got

loads here so that is good. It's all good. And how will you prepare for

the next fight? I will try to relax. I am glad I got out of the ring

rust. That will sharpen me up for Thursday. I want to give a shout out

to the people who are supporting back home. Especially Josie who will

be watching. All the best. Congratulations to Josh Kelly who

has a huge bout against the world number one in a few days. We will

have a bit more boxing later with Anthony Fowler, the cousin of Robbie

Fowler, he is up shortly. We showed you early on the that the rugby

sevens gold medal went to Australia. The medal ceremony is just taking

place. These are the silver medal is going out to New Zealand and you

could see their disappointment. They felt they had a real chance of

claiming gold and there are still some tears from some of the New

Zealand players. We showed you deep bronze medal match earlier. Team GB,

despite beating Canada, lost their bronze medal match. Canada get the

bronze but it is New Zealand to win the silver and Australia, the

favourites, they got rid of New Zealand in the gold-medal match,

they dispatched them quite easily. They took the gold medal, the first

time a rugby sevens medal has been handed out at an Olympic Games. We

still have the men's tournament to look forward to but we can get some

reaction from one of those gold medallists, Charlotte Caslick who

talked to John Inverdale afterwards. That is probably the biggest smile

in South America! It was amazing. To look up and see our name there, it

was so special. It was fast and physical at the

Spectator 's game. When you play a team in black, how much motivation

is there for you? Australia and New Zealand have a rivalry that goes

back in Rugby union and there is definitely that may have been the

best team in the world for the last couple of seasons and we always try

to match that and this season we have been able to do that. When they

announced they would have rugby sevens in the Olympic Games, did you

immediately think you would have your eye on that? I wasn't playing

rugby at the time so it wasn't on my mind. I was playing touch football

so as soon as I came across to Rugby, the Olympics was the drawcard

that got me there. What has the experience been like? You've topped

off with a gold medal. It has been the best experience of my life, we

are so lucky to be in a team sport and do it with 11 of my best mates

are my family is here and my boyfriend is here and hopefully the

boys go well tomorrow and finish on a high. The atmosphere? Amazing. We

have Kiwis and Aussies the atmosphere will always be great. I

imagine you will celebrate for a long time, are you saying the whole

Games? Yes, we are lucky our Olympic Village -- committee lets stay for

the whole thing. An Olympic party! The medal ceremony is still going

on, it could be the longest medal ceremony of the Olympics. It has

been going for 50 minutes so far. Bill Bowman is the chairman of world

rugby, one person hand that the metal and then he comes out and

hands out the little memento, a little flour to go along with the

medal, I think that is why it is probably on to somewhere near the

second hour. We might bring you some of the Australian national anthem

later because it is a good one but we will go back to the boxing now.

We promised you throughout the evening we would are you some

British success and we have already seen Josh Kelly win in the

welterweight division. This time we will look at Antony Fowler. He is

the Commonwealth gold medal winning boxer from two years ago and he has

a big chance -- task ahead of him. He is taking on a great athlete from

Kazakhstan. I wonder how he will get on. We will find out with our

commentary team. Breathing in the atmosphere as he

enters the boxing arena for the first time in 2016. He says he has

trained his whole life for this moment and now the moment is about

to become a reality. He is preparing to make his Olympic debut, the

Olympic Games reigning gold medallist, the three times national

champion from England. He is receiving final instructions ahead

of his Olympic bout. The opening bell sounds in the 75

kilograms middleweight division. It is between boxers from Great Britain

and Kazakhstan and this is very much a case of unfinished business

because these two men were scheduled to meet in the semifinals of the 20

13th World Championships in Kazakhstan three years ago, but a

hand injury prevented Antony Fowler from taking part in that competition

and he came away with a World Championship bronze medal while

Zhanibek Alimkhanuly went on after the walkover victory to prevail in

the gold-medal bout and come away with a World Championship gold on

home soil in Kazakhstan. It doesn't get much tougher than this. It is a

tough draw against the former world champion. The only other top drawer

in this division would be Lopez, the Cuban, he would be one to avoid but

this cow that is an extremely capable opponent. Antony Fowler is

ready for him and he has to concentrate on the right and most

certainly as he comes forward and use it as a straight right and shop

downstairs, the whipping right into the midriff of his opponent would

work also. He has to trigger the attack. Right hand to the body

attempted by Fowler, wasn't too away. When the draw came out and

those who watch plenty of Olympic style boxing knew what a tall order

this opening round contest was going to be against the 2013 world

champion. That wasn't too far off the mark and he is using the right

and to good effect in this round. Fowler said if you want to be the

best you have to beat the best and he has no qualms of mixing it with a

top operators in the middleweight division because that is how he

regards himself, as he lands a cracking right hand on Zhanibek

Alimkhanuly. Good tactics from Fowler at the moment. We know

Anthony has quite slow feet, that is his style and stammer and read so

here you need to bring Alimkhanuly onto the shots so it is important

that uses the jab and triggers his opponent off but he has to get his

accuracy and timing together here tonight, with the right hand as his

opponent comes forward. Crucial that he throws it and gets the timing

right. Good counter left hand by Alimkhanuly. Two shots I'll vote by

the man in red. -- Salve fists of slurry by Fowler and

repelled by Alimkhanuly. It is a good exchange in the closing stages

of this opening round. A good round of boxing with both men enjoying

moments of success. It was a good entered around for Antony Fowler.

This fella had some success as well but Fowler ended around well. That

will impress the judges. It is a fairly close round. Paul Walmsley

will be in that corner, giving the instructions. This shot is what I'm

talking about with the timing and the accuracy whereas your opponent

is coming forward. We can't afford to miss. Let us look at the scores.

Across the board they are favouring Alimkhanuly who takes the opening

round in a unanimous fashion for all three of the scoring judges. Second

out! Round two. We move into the second

round of this 75 kilograms middleweight bout between boxers

make an Olympic debuts. A cracking left hand and Fowler is in trouble

and he is on the canvas. Some forceful books have put Fowler on

unsteady legs. He rises up and he indicates to the referee here is OK.

He says he slipped but he took some heavy leather there from the man in

red. He is looking to hold on. He took some big shots there so he is

trying to grab Alimkhanuly to bide a little bit more time and have a bit

more the breeze to help him out. He has to regain his composure here,

Antony Fowler. A blistering start by Alimkhanuly to this second round.

The first shots into stunning round -- stud Fowler and Wally was a

stationary target Alimkhanuly landed a couple more shots in a very

effective combination. Watch out for the right look as his opponent comes

forward. That is the shot tears falling -- throwing. Fowler has got

to get the right and left hook into play here. I am not sure his

balances back beneath him fully. We went forward on a previous foray and

his footwork was not as adept as it normally years and one wonders how

badly hurt has he been by that combination which forced him to

touch down. Approaching the midpoint of the second round, Fowler has to

get his head clear and his leg back beneath him. It is worth pointing

out that a trip to the canvas in Olympic style boxing, no longer

referred to as amateur, of course, but it doesn't necessarily result in

a 10-8 around so even though he is in an awkward place he could be

still in the contest, it will not necessarily be 10-8 - house. He

camera compete over this remaining minute. He got caught on the back of

his head there and the referee pointed that out to Alimkhanuly. It

is not a bad shot downstairs from the Kazakhstan but Fowler comes back

and he has to get his jab into play and set up with the right-hander

wait for him to come back with the front foot and then throw the shot

and throw the right hand. He doesn't want to be overreaching and making

mistakes. He just has to wait. He hesitated there and it shouldn't be

doing that, let the fella, and hit as it comes. That's knock-down and

the subsequent success that he has enjoyed, we have seen in box in the

comfort zone right now adheres oozing confidence, hands down by his

beltline, up on his toes, moving laterally left and right, and he is

receiving plenty of support. Fowler tries to be roused by the fans as

well, working away with his free right hand as Alimkhanuly finds

himself in an untidy tangle. The ten second clapper is barely audible in

the cacophonous din here in the Olympic boxing arena. A torrid rout

by Fowler. He raises his right arm in celebration almost by reflex but

there can be little doubt that it will be Alimkhanuly who has taken

the second round. The question is what will the margin be on the

scorecards? It was a tough round for him, wasn't it? Paul

Walmsley in that corner. Let us look at the start of the round, big shop

there, that was the left-hander many walks onto another one. As it comes

forward he walks onto two shots there, there is the first and there

is a second one coming up. We just walks on and then he regained his

composure but he gets caught again with the left-hand. Just

overreaching. I spoke about it before when you're overreaching and

you walk onto shots like that. Just have a look. Fowler trailed by 34

judges B and C and by two for the other judge. Going into the third

and final round Antony Fowler was tagged by another jab from the

manner in blue and he has a proverbial mountain to climb because

the man who was crowned world champion in 2013 is trailing by

three points, 20-17 after being knocked down heavily in the second

round and takes another strong southpaw left. The man in red is in

complete control now and Fowler needs to do something dramatic and

different but he just receives another whipping left-hand uppercut

from Alimkhanuly. It is very difficult now for Antony Fowler

commie has quite a slow rhythm with his feet but he has to change

tactics or do something different. You get caught again there, but it

becomes forwarding crosses his feet like that he could walk onto bigger

shots. It is a tough task for Antony Fowler he has to find a power shot

from somewhere. Antony Fowler, the three-time national champion for

England, Great Britain National tile -- titles under his belt after a

glittering career from the cadet level all the way through to senior

level. He has dubbed USB experience in season three, five and six as

well and he was up against an accomplished operator here in

Alimkhanuly who put his nose in front in a decisive fashion, what

could be a decisive fashion, during the course of that second round.

That hit home against Fowler 's chin and his legs seemed to be unsteady.

It is coming from his waist and he is swinging over the top. He is full

of confidence now, Alimkhanuly, his movement is excellent and he is just

throwing that left-hand, honing in on the target of Antony Fowler. But

Fowler, listen, he will give it everything this kid. He's full of

grit and determination. Make no mistake about that. Never say die

attitude he has got. He is exhibiting at right now. Both of

these men, Fowler hits the man on the back of his head as the --

Alimkhanuly turns its back. Both of these men came through to the that

-- in Olympic by virtue of qualifying events. Alimkhanuly one

of the Asian and O Xian tournament and Fowler came through a torrid

tournament and he laid on everything on the line to get his place here to

get a place at Rio 2016. This has proved to be a very difficult draw

and this is an almost insurmountable task. The crowd are absolutely

jubilant because the reigning Asian Games gold medallist, Zhanibek

Alimkhanuly, has produced a wonderful performance here. To

nullify and neutralise the effectiveness of Antony Fowler and

he is given a nod of respect. Fowler knows, as we all know, that his

Olympic experience is going to come to an end here in the opening round

of the 75 kilograms middleweight tournament. We gave it everything,

but he was badly hurt in the course of that second round and Alimkhanuly

with his nose in front produced a fantastic boxing display for the

remainder of the contest. The left-hand over the top that comes

from nowhere, does it come from Alimkhanuly in that last round, a

boxed sensibly with lovely shots like that in the last minute and he

stayed on the back foot because he knew we had done his job. It was a

tough draw. Look at the draw again, you have to to avoid the Cuban,

Lopez, or Alimkhanuly but unfortunately for Fowler he drew

Alimkhanuly. Alimkhanuly is number four in the world and seeded five in

the tournament and Antony Fowler list is not his night so let us get

the official announcement. Ladies and gentlemen, the winner, by

unanimous decision... Zhanibek Alimkhanuly.

Antony Fowler embraces his conqueror with a warm hug at the conclusion of

three torrid rounds in this 75 kilograms middleweight division. His

Olympic dream comes to an end in the first round of the men's tournament

but the man bowing to all sides of the arena and taking the applause of

the ground, Zhanibek Alimkhanuly, he goes through to the second round and

Antony Fowler is eliminated in his opening bout of the tournament.

Heartbreak for the man from Liverpool who gave it everything but

it was not good enough on his Olympic debut. Not the result you

would have wanted but how did you assess it? I came out well and

started boxing nice, I won the first round, second round he caught me

heavy and that changed the fight. I was chasing about a bit. That is

where it went wrong. But apart from that, I did all right committee is

world champion and I mixed it with him. It shows you how tough the draw

can be. Europe at the fifth seed in the opening bout. And he is world

champion, I knew it would be a difficult fight. It's just the way

it goes. How much did the injuries you said that in the run-up effect

your fitness and form? I was a bit daft, I was on it quad bike. It was

a stupid error bought up my shoulder has been sought for two months. I've

got no one to blame but myself. What next? I will take a bit of time off

and then turn professional. Can you tell us who you might be signing

for? Whoever gives me the most money! That's fair enough!

To see him smiling. We will try to bring you the fight from Lawrence

Okolie before we go off air. But took up boxing would you like to see

some live circuit training on the beach? It is going on behind us. It

has just gone eight o'clock at night. This has been going on for

about 20 minutes. It does become a bit more active. The fellow in the

green top is the leader. Can you see that muscle vest behind? That has

got to be one of the great vest! He's having a water break. There is

some excellent lunging going on. Not sure what's in the backpack but it

looks unique. I suppose Copacabana beach is not a bad gym. We often

tell you how busy it is through the day and during the night as well.

There is a game I want to bring you live which is called fresco ball. It

is about having a partner I'm told and the end of the game is not

trying to beat the person you are hitting the ball at but to keep the

rally going and some of them get quite close and they leather it at

each other! Thank you for all of your messages. We are using the

hashtag BBC Rio 2016. A lot of people are interested in our golden

coconuts. If you are just joining us, every time somebody from Team GB

went a gold medal, we will scrape it Best spray-painted a coconut and

have the winner on. And we will get a member of the crowd to come up and

plant it on our stand. We have made a sign and everything and hopefully

by the end we will have quite a collection of coconuts. Tom has been

in touch. We were saying that this is normally called fisherman's

corner but he says he has spent the last ten minutes looking for a

frozen food item called Fisherman's corner but to no avail. Maybe we

could launch that! And the tall Guy says come all this talk about the

rugby sevens and the gymnasts finishing in fourth place, don't

panic, worst joke so far, hopefully Team GB can go forth and prosper.

That is just useless. But I think it does class as Copaca-banter! You can

follow us on BBC One as well. We are trying to bring you up to date with

everything on BBC Four and we will have that Lawrence Okolie fight

later but Shirley Robertson is covering the sailing for us and we

will have an update on what has been happening in the sailing. Down the

other end of the beach is Sugarloaf Mountain and on the other side of

that is where the sailing is taking place. And there are ten disciplines

in sailing. If you look at the standings and the build-up, eight of

the ten categories, Team GB had a good shout of a medal. The first day

was today and Shirley Robinson can bring us up to date.

The Olympic sailing has kicked off in the beautiful when Boro babe with

ten medals up for grabs. In Sydney, Athens and Beijing Team GB held the

top spot -- Guanabara Bay. And there is a new group of talent here in

Rio. It is day one of the sailing and we have four event starting with

the winter thing for men and women and the single-handed men and women

with all four classes giving is realistic medal hopes. We have Nick

Dempsey who will be our most decorated Olympian, he has been to