Day 4 BBC Four: 16.00-19.00 Olympics

huge step onto the Olympic stage for this squad, they only came together

in May, made up of a couple of Welshmen, two Scottish, and the rest

coming from England. A big challenge, they finished seventh in

the World Series rankings, let's see how they get on in their first match

against Kenya. Let's go over to Andy Butler and Sir Clive Woodward.

The captain has to go back. Complaints from deep within their

own 22. James Davis. He is from Wales. He takes it out of the 22.

Knock-on, advantageous Great Britain.

Phil Burgess. Last in possession. Penalty to Great Britain. It does

not seem quite as nervous as the start that the women media study

will stop good start from Great Britain but this is a difficult

fixture. The Kenyan team have prepared well. This is a tough,

physical Kenyan team. It is a very hot day. It will suit them. On

Pippa, written with the advantage, on the field, can you are very

powerful. Good work by Dan Norton. Great speed and what a start. Great

set play. What I love about him, he slows down. The Steve Bird is on and

goes around his man. This is a tricky fixture for Team GB. Great

start for him. There was irrelevant. Slow, slow and then Dan Norton went

for the afterburners. It settle the nerves. Well set up by Captain Tom

Mitchell who is the key man in this British team. Also Dan Bibby was

wonderful with his pass. The conversion by Tom Mitchell, just

missing. Great Britain or on their way. Oscar Ouma will be disappointed

about missing that tackle but he is up against one of the fastest

players in this team. The team that scores restarts. One of the slight

abbreviations. Between the 15 aside version of the game and the seven

aside version of the game. That is well placed and well tapped down by

James Rodwell. The ball has gone loose, knock-on. Kenny will have

they put in. Can you almost have a unique style. -- Ken ya.

It was a great restart from Mitchell. It was a shame about the

knock-on. It is the first time that Kenya have got the ball and let us

see how we do in the scrum. That is the physical style of Kenya.

Dan Bibby steals it. It is a spirit for the length of

Phil Burgess. And a great change of pace. The handoff and what a finish.

Rucked back by Kenya and coming forward, Britain are two tries to do

good. Great pace shown by Phil Burgess. We can all see the Kenyan

style of God but one. Rodwell with simple hands. And it is real pace

from Phil Burgess, one of the forwards. It is the pace of the

forwards that is impressive. Real athletes with real pace and a

forward pack. Good start for Great Britain and they will get

confidence. This is a dangerous Kenyan team. You have to tackle them

as they will run at you. Phil Burgess, back in line. James

Rodwell on the far touchline is the man who calls the restarts. And he

has called it upon himself on the right-hand side. Again he gets his

fingers to it. Dan Bibby knocks it on. Can you have got the advantage.

-- Kenya have the advantage. This is Mark Bennett, the Scotsman.

Mitchell out wide to Dan Bibby. The pass went backwards, no trouble, try

number three. Dan Bibby. What you did not see was the wonderful pass

from Mitchell, he was cleaned out by the captain of Kenya. He is holding

himself. He is cleaned out. We just missed it off-screen. Very

impressive start by Team GB. These are physical men. Just looking at

Tom Mitchell, he's letting Dan Bibby take the conversion. He was struck

right on the rib cage. It was a big hit. I think it was Andrew the

captain. The turnover has been key. Mitchell is having a word with the

referee about that hit. He's not happy about that. REFEREE: Just be

quick next time. I think he was arguing a technical point rather

than the state of his ribs. That is good, he is fit to go. Two great

kick-offs so far. Rodwell has came infield. Dan Norton chases.

James Davis is the brother of Jonathan. He plays with Wales and

the Great Britain Lions. Giving the Kenyan is some of their own

medicine. The whistle has gone. It looks like they will put on a set

play. Bennett with the dummy. It is the

fourth try. This will end the half. It has been an excellent first-half

for the British team. Four tries, over 20 points. Very smooth and

efficient so far. Couple of points. Well done Mark Bennett. Very

powerful and adding a lot to this team. The key thing, they could have

kicked it out and went to half-time 17-0 up. They brought out a set play

that looked good. It went to the left and the right. On the red, the

two speedsters, Bennett and Dan Norton. The referee from France has

blown for half-time. Great Britain 24-0 Kenya. Kenny are kept to Nel.

Given the reputation for power and muscularity... Watching Mitchell

play, he is the heartbeat of the team. The way that he controls the

middle. His move on but the ball. We have got good pace with Bennett and

Dan Norton. This was an awkward fixture. Great to see him starting

confidently. We saw some spectacular size in the women's game and we had

already seen it here. Phil Burgess added this trial. One

variation between the men's game and in the women's game, the woman came

to play a high tempo during the game. The men, slow, slow, bursts of

acceleration and then they stop to keep the ball in play. Mark Bennett

finishing half in grand style. I have been impressed the time. He

looks comfortable in the team. I like the set plays when a

standstill. Phil Burgess approaches the halfway

spot, I am sorry, Tom Mitchell. The referee wants to get on with the

game. There's no time to hang around rugby sevens. Rodwell on this the

touchline will set off in pursuit. He makes the tackle on Willy Ambaka.

Kenya have possession on their own 22. This is the power game, they are

hard to stop. They have won himself a penalty on the ten metre line.

Advantage being played. Excellent pass. Rodwell did so well

to come in and stop. Chance for Kenny. They will score the first

try. Mark Bennett could not make the tackle. Willy Ambaka and Kenny are

out on the scoreboard. -- Kenya. Good try by the Kenya team. Mark

Bennett will be disappointed he did make that tackle. You can see the

danger of the Kenyan team. He did not put the ball straight down, he

wanted to get the extra yards. Breaking the kicking game simpler

for Biko Adema. The conversion is good. Kenya set off in pursuit of 24

points for Great Britain. The restart will be by Biko Adema. They

have packed the one side of the field. Mark Bennett catches the

scraps. Kenny and knocked the ball on. -- Kenya.

The finish by Billy Odhiambo. Mitchell feeds the scrum. Cleanly

away. The day goes back into the forwards. That was the danger. Kenya

are very stronger. And that they have won the penalty. Quickly taken.

This time, good work at the breakdown. James Davis. Penalty in

Great Britain's favour. He has got two wonderful turnovers when he has

got his body over the ball and stayed on his feet. Two huge it's a

possession by his ability and the contact area. He is just as physical

as the Kenya team. Well done, James Davis. Tom Mitchell for touch. Great

Britain start to ring the changes. Marcus Watson comes on. What has

come one for Mark Bennett. Mark Robertson of Scotland is also on. I

played against his dad, Keith Robertson, many years ago. Knock-on

at the line-out. Possession back again for Kenya. They have more

possession in the second-half but only one tried to name. Marcus

Watson with the important tackle made.

Relief as the whistle goes. Good defence, it is a very hot day,

bringing these replacements on brings intensity into the squad.

With 2.5 minutes to go... 20/7, you can ring the changes now. -- 24/7.

Rodwell is an outstanding, absolutely outstanding. Getting a

patch from his coach and rightly so, before the basics of the restart,

he's been right on the money -- a pat on the back.

Dan Norton chases... It is a good bounce for him. Reading it well,

slowing it down a long way before that.

Burgess... And Mark Robertson. It is there, for Mitchell.

Norton is outside, and Daniel Bibby does not need him.

The first try of the second half to seal victory. A safe passage into

game two. An excellent score from Team GB, Robertson takes the ball

heavily into contact. Team GB recycled the ball cleanly and it

eventually comes out to Dan Bibby, born into hands, taking the outside.

I have to say, this is a strong Kenyan team. Team GB have been

really first class. This was an awkward fixture to get through and

they've gone through it with ease. They have also been allowed to bring

on their whole bench, all 12 players would have had a real run out in

these Olympic Games. It has been a great start. Simon Amor, their

coach, would have really hoped for this. Norton and Bibby go off,

clapping and applauding, being applauded, it has been a thorough

and efficient performance with some glamorous moments as well.

Sam crossed... Chasing. -- Sam Cross.

Nearly into the last half a minute of play.

It's another penalty at the breakdown. Play on. Textbook tackle

from Mark Robertson, he got pulled up for not running quickly, they are

so tight on these. Emonyi Collins Injera. There is an advantage being

played... The hooter goes, it is not the end of the game, Kenya have a

penalty. No, the referee says that that is

enough. Great Britain have come through their first trial, their

first ever get together as a Team GB rugby sevens. That means that they

came in as strangers, and they go out as friends.

They beat Kenya, 31-7. What a confidence boost for the

Great Britain squad, coming in, their first major international

tournament as a squad and they have beaten Kenya 31-7.

A really committed performance with plenty of efficiencies, thorough as

Eddie Butler said, and 20 flower, it's important to rehydrate and rest

up. Another matches coming up at five o'clock your time when they

take on Japan and they will be sitting watching Japan in action.

In the next match, they play New Zealand also in pool C.

They are fancied, as Fiji, to win the gold medal in the men's rugby

sevens. We are back with you shortly.

ORE:. We show you that game on BBC One tonight, as Jill said, at nine

o'clock for that one. Now we will move on to show you some

judo. Great Britain involved in this one. It is all taking place at the

arena over there. If you want to know the difference

between all of your mates, just watch this... -- moves. Judo was

developed in the late 19th century in Japan, and has been an Olympic

sport since Tokyo 1964. Each contest in judo has a duration of five

minutes for men, or four minutes for women. If scores are level at the

end of a contest, they enter the Golden skull where there is no time

limit and the first score penalty awarded will decide the contest. --

score. The highest scoring technique is the ippon, which instantly wins a

contest and can be achieved in four ways, throwing an opponent with

impact on their back with considerable force and speed,

pinning and holding down an opponent for 20 seconds with selected holding

techniques, when an opponent submits gives up, or score two Maruti

against an opponent. Waza-ari can be achieved in two ways, throwing an

opponent but lacking one of the elements for ippon, or holding down

an opponent for 15 seconds or more but less than 20 seconds. A yuko is

worth one point but can also be scored in two ways. Throwing an

opponent but lacking two elements needed for ippon, or holding down an

opponent for 10-14 seconds. Judo is a knockout competition and all

competitors are placed in a drawer divided into two tables. The top

athletes in each weight category will be seeded in line with the

world rankings, and the finalists will compete for the gold and silver

medals. ORE: Alice would love to win a gold

or silver medal, she is one of the most experienced judo fighters, born

in Israel, but in this round of 32 in the 63 kilograms category, she is

taking on her South Korean competitor. Ollie Williams takes us

through this. COMMENTATOR: Alice Schlesinger in

white, Jiyun in blue. A story of disappointment so far in British

judo at Rio 2016, now Alice Schlesinger is making her British

debut at this level. They have only met twice before, each winning on

just one occasion. Watch out for Jiyun Bak using her footwork in

particular, that happened last November when the two met. Alice

Schlesinger eventually won that one. Alice Schlesinger was at London

2012, she was there for Israel. She transferred over to Great Britain

afterwards, her mother is British. That was after a protracted dispute

with the Israeli Association, she felt she was being pushed out.

Now, she is back at Rio 2016, grappling in the stages, with Jiyun

Bak trying to throw her over. Jiyun Bak in particular really likes

to use her feet, she really likes to attack the back of her opponent,

trying to wrap her heel around her back and bring the opponent over the

top. In the past, Alice Schlesinger has been good. Turning, you can see

that attack there. The referee allows the two to reset. Alice

Schlesinger comes forward and looks to get a stronghold. Now making use

of her own feet, exchanging these little blows and looking for a

purchase point, looking to pivot your opponent over your leg. If you

can find the right move. Alice Schlesinger round the back...

Falling back. But avoiding anything. A couple of minutes left. With the

golden score an option, if there is no score or penalties by the end of

this. Alice Schlesinger is ranked eighth in the world. One of the

top-ranked British judo fighters at Rio 2016. She has more experience

than Jiyun Bak. And probably has a slightly better CV in terms of wins,

not least the back of grand slam, that was a few months ago. A

procedure 's tournament that Alice Schlesinger won. With five

back-to-back ippons, which is relatively unusual and exceptionally

impressive. Jiyun Bak gets a moment just to adjust her dress. Secured,

and beginning again. Kate how we looking on, a British

judo grade. An Olympic medallist and now the driving force behind this,

as Alice Schlesinger rucks over and tries to bring Jiyun Bak down. It

has been relatively tentative so far between these two. More so than in

the past when they have faced one another. So far, no score or

penalties. This time... Alice Schlesinger rucks

around and delivers the move that takes her through into the second

round of the competition. Judoka covering her eyes on the ground. The

referee wants to check that she is OK. Her Olympics is over. And Alice

Schlesinger, now of Great Britain, formerly of Israel, will progress.

ANNOUNCER: Alice Schlesinger! ORE: Very well done, Alice

Schlesinger. The great British Judoka moving

herself into the last 16. That happened a little earlier. Earlier

on BBC Four, you would have seen Great Britain's Joe Cordina

unfortunately got knocked out in the men's lightweight category, he was

taking on his Uzbekistani opponent, and the European runs medallist of

2015 evidently was really disappointed in missing out on his

progression in this competition. Straight after the bout with Hurshid

Tojibaev, Jess Creighton caught up with him. Not the result you would

have wanted, any complaints about the decision? It was split. No, in

the first round I thought I had done enough. The second was close, the

third round I thought that he dominated. I could not get going. He

hit my body a lot, slowing me down and I could not pick it up. I cannot

complain with the decision, he did enough and the better man one on the

day. He is the fifth seed, it would always be tough, was it was you it

-- was it what you expected? Yes, he is a world champion. I knew that he

would be strong and is one of the hardest hitters I've been with. This

is your Olympic debut, what do you take away from this experience? It

has been amazing. This crowd is an amazing crowd and this is the

pinnacle of amateur boxing. I have to take that and it is a huge bonus

in my career. It is a good experience. What next? I don't know,

I have to go back and assess what I have done. Now, I'm still a junior

boxer. When I get back to Sheffield, I might do a Commonwealth Games and

perhaps another Olympic cycle would be nice? All the best, Joe. Take

care. ORE: Hopefully Joe Cantor you some

positives from that defeat but he has had so many high hopes -- can

tell you. Especially after those three gods

that they won in the Excel centre. Unfortunately though, he is out of

the men's lightweight competition. But at the Dore, as you saw earlier

here on BBC Four, -- dear Doro. Jill Douglas caught up with the Team

GB rugby sevens ahead of their game against Japan, then tomorrow they

take on 12 time series champions, New Zealand.

Tough! That was a winning Olympic debut, a lot of confidence from that

performance gritter at yes, it is nice to have the first thing out of

the way. It is a big occasion for all of us, and we are excited.

Please put how the guys came out in that first one. A decent

performance. There is a is the fear that Kenya could be a difficult

opening match, you played them before. They are a very good side.

And they are above you in the World Series? Yes, they have been an

unbelievable side in the last few years, we know that they would be a

challenge. There are no easy games here, it's the Olympics. We met them

physically, that was always be key focus. Energy sapping though? I know

that you pay in hot countries all over the world but it really is

sapping. Yes, sevens is hard graft. It's something you do on a daily

basis, the pain and burn that you feel in your legs and lungs is part

of the game. We enjoy playing here, it's a good track and crowd, it is a

bit of fun. What now? Taking a breather before you play Japan? Yes,

it's a long break to what we are used to. The key thing is to switch

off and refuel, take our minds off it, and have a bit of a lie down and

get ready for the next one. Good stuff, thank you.

They have a well earned break and Japan as the next match in the

group. They will take them on at about 9pm this evening. We will take

you into the Aquatic Centre later on because there are some British

swimmers are involved later on and we will see our BBC team, there's a

couple of them over there, Helen and Mark. That was not what -- that was

not a welcome. Maybe more kisses on camera later on. Let us go to the

Canoe slalom because Great Britain have got a medal prospect in David

Florence. Two silver medals in consecutive Olympic Games in the C-1

and the C-2. He is in the final in the C-1 later. He wants to take a

gold medal away from Rio. They have got a Silver Medal. David

Florence is out of this Olympic competition. This places got

bittersweet feelings for you? You won the Silver Medal at London but

in the C-1 it did not go as you would of liked it. I am so used to

come here every day and this is get put in the hard work. I won the

World Cup world Championships here. David Florence, the world champion

from 2013 is the world champion again in 2015. I look back at the

Olympics in London and there was a bit of disappointment. In the C-1,

it seems a long time ago and almost forgotten. Are you quite

philosophical about it and you have to be in a spotlight this? It is a

really big advantage to accept that there are things out of your control

and you cannot guarantee yourself to win a race. If you can accept that

unmarked on the things that are within your control, you are four

more likely to have the best chance possible of achieving what you want.

I am motivated, Gavin. I have been trained to the best of my ability.

If I get everything right then I will put myself in with a very good

chance. You father since London and a father again. What has changed in

your life. Lots of athletes see it changes them. Has done anything for

you? It is the most ordinary thing to do in the world, to have

children. When it is you it does seem exciting and it is a lot of fun

and I love having a family to go back to. It does not affect what I'm

trying to do in Rio. How would you compare yourself four years on,

older and wiser going into Rio? I have had a good Olympic cycle. I

have never won the World Championships prior to the London

derby games. And now I have one three titles the last three Mac

years. I enjoy it as much as ever. I've had lots of good runs. It will

come on down to sticking in making the most of every training session.

The opportunity to learn and be as ready as I can be. What would it

mean to get a gold medal? It would be an incredible achievement.

Something I do not take lightly. It is difficult to achieve even if you

are one of the best for so many years. We have had so many standout

athletes in our sport, it would be a phenomenal achievement. I would be

very proud. And he will be able to see David Florence in the men's C-1

the semifinal. It feels like something is going on behind me,

we're having a party. Argentinians and Brazilians together as one. It

is a wonderful feeling at the Olympics. It brings together

families and friends, nations and neighbours. Shall we move away from

them. I would need a cotton bud to take that out of my ear. We will go

down to the hockey. Ireland, it has been a long way to get back into

Olympic competition. Around 100 years since they were last in the

Olympic Games. We look at their group, it did not get off to the

best start for them against India. They had a big defeat. Today, they

take on Germany, the Olympic champions. It does not get tougher

for the night. The third game of the campaign is underway and we join

them in the first quarter. Early in the first quarter, Law

School heard at the Deodoro Stadium. The first couple of minutes was all

about German possession. And then the Irish team started to get into

their stride. They are up against it. Germany are the double Olympic

champions in 2008 in 2012. Unbeaten so far. Arrogant yet to score a

point in the tournament. -- Ireland. The ball popped up and he picks it

up off his back foot, leaning away. Right-hander puts through towards

the goal. The Irish defenders just keeping

possession. This is Jonathan Bell, the number four.

For the Irish, this is about turnover hockey. Play the ball in

sensible areas. Not compete with the Germans down the middle of the

field. Good skills and be a age come away with Michael Watt on this right

flank. -- the Irish. The Germans are so quick to find an

opening. That was not quite so clever from the German midfielder.

It is out of play and the Irish have a chance to cover some ground

towards the German circle. Another opportunity to build. Bell

calling for it on the right. He traps and moves forward. As Bell

gets a ball, he needs the lead in front of them or he will have to be

cycle that. It is safe possession but it is not eliminating a line.

You need the past to break the midfield lying to allow you to move

forwards. Gets away with it. Good skills. The

Irish take it quickly. That ball was stuck to the stack. Michael Watt.

The Irish are threatening. They are in the German circle. It will be

German possession. Peter Caruth was penalised. He were to session in his

body between the defender at the ball and was penalised for that

obstruction. The Irish supporters are only stand

adjacent to the German supporters on the heart -- are having a

competition to see who can make the most noise. The Irish supporters are

the winners in the earlier stages in that competition. The supporters are

able to buy the tickets from the Federation and are all in the same

area. The Belgians did the same. We are having some technical problems

today. The giant scoreboard is not working. We think the music on the

PA system is not working. There was no music for the anthems. Both teams

sang the anthems a cappella. The big concern is getting the video umpire

system up and running. Will the Hawk-Eye system still be there? Can

they refer to it? The Germans are looking for a way

through. It is a scramble in front of goal. The Irish clear. What a

save by David Harte. He got his left hip down. He pushed from goal with

the left-hand block. Backhand shot beyond the post of

David Harte. Christopher Wesley on the backhand. That is the reaction

save. He gets his left hand down to block. At the other end as we see

the second replay for the Mr backhand, there has been a bit it

has been an argument. The umpire is reaching for the card. It is green.

It is Timm Herzbruch that had it. That was the push. The umpire was

right behind it and saw it very clearly. Two minute medical

advantage for Ireland. 11 versus ten. -- numerical advantage. That is

an appalling attempt at a tackle from Christopher Wesley. Even from

appearing the commentary position, he put his left shoulder in. That is

e-mailed on penalty corner. Given the card earlier on for Timm

Herzbruch, why does that, not carry the same personal penalty? That is a

good point. Germany are lucky to have ten men on the field. Kyle Good

will inject for Ireland. That was saved. Another opportunity. What a

brilliant save by Nicolas Jacobi. Low to the big man's left-hand side.

That was a long drag. Down to the right-hand side. Nicolas Jacobi was

outstanding. Encouraging signs for Ireland. They get the first penalty

corner of the match. Forcing the best out of Nicolas Jacobi. Germany

continued to pressure the Irish goal. Good defence. Germany get the

first penalty corner of the match. He gets his eyes up. Mig Eagles

download. It was the trailing leg, the ball hits and to give away

penalty corner. The Germans discussing the options.

Linus Butt will inject. The German skipper might fancy this one. It is

a goal. It is Moritz Furste. Frustratingly for Ireland, he does

what he likes to do, pulls it around his body. Make the goalkeeper stand

up. It is gone round his feet. It goes past John Jackson on the line.

Moritz Furste, the German skipper. He is the first to strike.

The last couple of minutes of the first quarter. It is an action that

we will see first to execute around the pitch, a lower and long drag,

his favourite. Going to the right-hand side, then offsetting the

goalkeeper or opponent, then driving down to the left.

Michael Watt... And John Jackson. Bell calls for it on the right-hand

side. You won't get it to him, they go down the centre, is a positive

approach from Ireland, over the top and into the circle as the ball

ricochets into the circle. The umpire with an appreciation of the

player's skill level, that was not dangerous to any player, they

allowed the interchange to happen. It's a free hit for Germany.

Switching their angles of attack now...

Moritz Furste, on the centre of the German defence. Ireland took to

break free. They have 30 seconds to do damage in this first quarter. Or

damage limitation with Germany pressuring. A lot of work done,

final 20 seconds of the period... WHISTLE

Not finished yet, Morris first takes to the edge of the circle, an

individual effort perhaps to run down the clock, keep possession and

take us to the tutor at the end of the first 15 minute period of play

-- Moritz Furste. Here it is... APPLAUSE

A good half, a good quarter for the Irish. But the German striking at

the first penalty corner opportunity. Their captain Moritz

Furste getting the goal, and at the break, it is 0- one to Germany.

ORE: We will be back with that, in a couple of minutes time. Ireland have

all of the work to do, they trailed the Olympic champions by 1-0. Before

we go back, we have detail you about the fact that Andy Murray, Great

Britain's flag bearer, is out on court now, looking to retain the

title he won at London 2012. He takes on Monaco of Argentina, for

those who want to watch the uninterrupted coverage, that's on

the Red Button, but only if you have satellite or cable, it is also

available on the BBC sport website and the app. We will keep you

abreast of all of the action on Court one on BBC Four. There will be

a lot of swimming later on here on the BBC. The guys who will bring it

to you standing by. We have Helen Skelton... Rebecca Adlington... And

Mark Foster! What a team. What a line-up. You know what? You all seem

like you've been having the best of times in that very hot, sticky and

clammy Olympic and then to. Have you come off the ceiling after Adam

Peaty's world record and Olympic gold medal? Yes, we like to call it

the house of fun. Will have the first two medals, I

jumped on their coat-tails! We had nothing to do with those medals,

just the privilege of watching it! The Brazilians have created a great

atmosphere in there. Any time a Brazilian swimmer comes out, it is

as if they are in the final. They go crazy! I saw a picture of some of

the Samba costumes in there. They were Mark Foster! I told you they

were having more fun than us! Becky, a lot of Brits in action?

Terry O'Connor is looking fast in the 200? Siobhan had a brilliant

heat, going into the final first, that is incredible. She has a fight

on her hands with her opponent with her, but she should come away with a

medal. We have the 4x200 men's relay. Britain won at the

championships last year, so hopefully they will get and that as

well. Helen talked about those medals, there's the momentum that

the British guys have there. Are you expecting more medals? Of course,

especially from Sherborne, she trained with Jazz Carlin who got his

elbow. -- Sherborne.

-- who got a medal. But Jazz Carlin will want time.

Mark Foster, the greatest Olympian of all time, takes to the water

again. We have a showdown? Michael Phelps... In the 200 meter freestyle

first, that is a big race this week, they smashed the Olympic on-the-fly,

and the debt he broke a world record.

The one that you are talking about is Michael Phelps against Chad

McCloy, that is a rematch from four years ago, that is all kicking off.

Schadler clone was doing this in front of Michael Phelps's face, and

he was doing this... Just pulling angry faces at him! There is

definitely tactics going on there. A lot of stirring down. Before the

race we saw it, side-by-side, the same as the Olympic Games, Chad

cannot take his eyes of Michael Phelps and it is not because he

likes him! I think that is certainly one to

watch. I cannot wait, you have work to do... We would run but I feel

inadequate! Helen Skelton loves a challenge, if you tell her to go she

will run. Challenge her! There's a competition

going on between you... Off you go, swim team! There they go! He is

running, Mark Foster is running in flip-flops!

Be careful! Gunners go to the Deodoro Stadium, we have the second

quarter of Ireland against Germany under way, as you can see, Ireland

are trailing 1-0. They had a couple of minutes already in the second

quarter, let's rejoin our commentators.

COMMENTATOR: Germany 1-0 Ireland. Into the second quarter. 12.5

minutes until half-time. The Irish have had a couple of decent forays

into the German circle. At the moment, the men in black are

controlling possession. Morris first two liners but, and back.

Of the centre of the diagonal. -- Moritz Furste to Linus Butt.

The Germans have gone left to right all round the back three times in

succession. As Schumann 's anticipated the

square ball, Moritz Furste went to go to the right wing.

Down the centre into the circle, pressure on the Irish goal, and what

a great save! From David Harte. Germany attempting to get a backhand

shot in. The Irish reinforcements arrived to shore up the defence.

It's a chance for Germany to weave some magic, into the circle, Jadhav

off the line and conceding a penalty corner. -- David Harte. From

Grambusch, that was brilliant. Suddenly, a stick obstruction, as he

goes on to David Harte on the backhand. A sliding pass earlier, a

big left-hand barrier. As he shoots across him. Called upon again, the

hat-trick of saves required to keep Germany at 1-0. For a big man he is

so mobile. Linus Butt will inject... Which way will be Germans go this

time? Here is the trap... Drag flick and the second attempt goes wide.

The Germans will think that is a missed chance. That seemed to go

uncontested past the post. Another great save from David Harte.

Keeping the scoreline manageable at this stage as the ball bubbles

around and Germany come away empty-handed at the moment. Again

and again, from David Harte, that is why he is obviously one of the

world's best goalkeepers, outstanding for two years now. Into

the circle, high and over the top and behind.

The big scoreboard is back in action now. Therefore, we will assume that

the system that connects the umpire to the video umpire is functioning

correctly, if required. The goal-scorer, Moritz Furste.

Diagonal to Linus Butt, going on a shimmy forward. Moritz Furste takes

it up again. The playmaker deep in the rich half of the field now. Tom

Grambusch flicks it back inside and it bounces up, appeals from Germany

for an Irish putt on the ball. I think it was the highball, Kirk

Shimmins steps across, unfortunately the ball goes back across the gold

-- an Irish foot on the ball. That mistake from Kirk Shimmins.

Earlier, German execution, Harte with a clear, and the defence did

not help him out at all. Smothered with his leg guards, on

his hip, denying Florian Fuchs. That opportunity. Linus Butt lines

it up with an injection. It is Tom Grambusch or Florian Fuchs

potentially to get a part at this one.

Grambusch, tipped over the top. Looking spectacular but that is

bread-and-butter for David Harte. He is a big man, his left hand was

up early. This will go to video, a corner

given, the player Kurt -- Kyle Good suggested it was hand,

not foot. Was it a stick or a third? Dion now

has a closer look -- foot. I have a decision... It was off the

stick. OK, thanks. No penalty corner, Ireland keep their referral.

Everything works out well for the Irish boys. David Harte with a high

left-hand, thinking he read it right off the end of Tom Grambusch's

stick. Studies on how fast these balls

travel, the goalkeeper has to move before the ball gets off the end of

the stick. They need to read the drag and the

whip. And moved early. Gleghorne with space ahead, which he enters.

Not so good, the shot across looking for Peter Caruth. Too strong.

Valentine Altenburg looking quite relaxed on the German bench. No need

or concern yet. They played against India the other day, the second and

third quarters showed good ball-handling, no urgency.

The rule in that game for the Germans was that they did not want

to get into a lamination one-on-one contests.

Play the board around, nice and comfortable -- elimination.

In the last ten seconds of the match, it was 1-1 until ten seconds

before the final hooter where they got the winner.

Christopher Ruhr with a backhand cross, fast and furious, but the

Irish side read it well. Grambusch, overhead and across the

face of the Irish goal. Picked up and controlled.

Flicking it forward. The Germans look dangerous, can they turn and

get a backhand shot on the goal? Good defence, every interception

from Paul Gleghorne but you had to admire the creativity of the

build-up. Grambusch goes from beyond the 25 line on the left, and

overhead to right wing, it's a ridiculous path to set up the

attack. Out of play this time, off a German stick. A bit of relief for

Ireland. Gleghorne, across the turf, the

Irish side can set off on a fast burst down the left-hand side now.

Backtracking... All the way back. A bit risky, with Christopher Ruhr

patrolling that area of the field. The Irish have got away with it.

Come forward with pace... Led by John Jermyn. The Irish have to do a

bit of running with the ball, creating opportunities to shut the

Germans down, they have to run without the ball to defend,

physically it is so demanding. That pass was intercepted by John

Jermyn. It was a good job that John Jermyn did, he had to go to ground

to get it because the German counterattack was at lightning

speed. Chris Cargo loses out. He was so

fortunate. He had not heard the call from people behind him. Fortunately

for him, it hit the back of his opponent's stick. John Jermyn

covering lots of ground and keeps possession for Ireland.

Jackson was fortunate because he left the ball behind him when he

drove them and he could have been penalised for obstruction. Good play

from Michael Darling but eventually runs out of pitch. It is not over.

The assault continues. Cargo will start things off again with the free

hit. What a shock and 40 gold. What the score from Eugene Magee. That

was an absolute rocket. Second and third phase. Back out to the 25,

Nicholas Jacobi had to be unsighted. He flapped at it. The goalkeeper has

missed it. It is so uncharacteristic. I do not know what

he was thinking but he had gone to his left. His balance was off as the

ball went past is right-hand. Eugene Magee has ripped it into the back of

the net, one of the best goals in the tournament so far.

The equaliser from Eugene Magee with under five minutes to play in the

first-half. Once again David Harte getting the

job done in the Irish goal. Not only making the same stop Mac it was just

a little flick pass in. It had a touch to get it out. Back onto the

foot of Tour de Jonathan Bell -- Jonathan Brown is

covering lots of ground. How much confidence will be happy after

levelling the score line? It will be an immense amount of confidence. The

pattern of the scheme will not be a surprise. They don't it will have to

weather a storm and it will be lots of German chances and David Harte

had to be outstanding. The Judy would get opportunities if they were

able to hold out. -- you've been Judy would do.

The Irish have 2.5 minutes and a half to hold on and head into the

break level. The Irish will have done their homework and will have

studied what the Germans do. In this part of the game, the Germans will

be patient and the Irish have to remain disciplined, keep their

shape, do not give away possession. That was off the glove and behind,

David Harte and the right place at the right time yet again.

Absolutely. He is left-handed and did not even move. David Harte look

to be surprised but it was great execution from Florian Fuchs.

The Irish free hit will have to wait. 90 seconds of the first-half

to play. Germany 1-1 Ireland. The Germans are unhappy that they

have been put in that situation. That was a dangerous ball back into

the middle. Ronan Gormley did well because he was under pressure with

Germans on either side. The high ball came down awkwardly for him.

The last-minute of the half. The Irish were putting pressure on

Nicholas Jacobi. They have gone to the video umpire. I felt that the

two Irish lawyers had got into each other's way. I thought it was Bell

and Paul Gleghorne touched it in front of each other.

It came off and Irish head. It certainly did. We are looking to see

which stick it came off to start with. Initially it looked like a

German stick then the edge of an Irish stick.

My call is this a German hit out. Who is responsible for the dangers

play? -- dangerous. The players seem happy that it is a free hit for the

Germans. REFEREE: No reason to change your decision. Ireland have

lost there are feral. That is the worst outcome of that trip to the

video umpire. -- lost their video referral.

Into the last 30 seconds of the half. There had been a slowdown when

the video umpire was involved. The Ireland team the to maintain your

concentration. That was a reverse shot. It was across the goal. It has

gone in off of Paul Gleghorne, I think, but the umpire immediately

said it was not a goal. The first time was a kick from David Harte.

Back out to the same player. It came in off the defender but it was high

and dangerous. At half-time, the Irish are very much in this match.

The half-time score at the Deodoro Stadium, 1-1.

Ireland showing they are more than a match for the Olympic champions and

are still without a win at the 2016 Olympic Games but what the scalp it

would be if they could take it off Germany. We are going to see the

second half of this match on the BBC website. The website is the place to

go to watch the rest of the match because we are going swimming.

They give few people making their way towards us here, away from the

Olympic of the centre but that is exactly where we are heading. There

are so many interesting stories coming out of there, not least for

the British swimmers. Let us join the three friends. Helen Skelton,

Rebecca Adlington and Mark Foster. There are so many stories, aren't

you? So many stories. Mass of data in the pool today. This evening, we

are going to see some of the bigger showdowns in Olympic swimming. It'll

be interesting to see how that plays out, Chad Le Clos and Michael

Phelps, the 200 metres butterfly was so entertaining before they even got

in the water. I spoke to Graham who is the coach of Chad le Clos and he

said that Chad le Clos is constantly stealing down the Americans. It is

this confidence thing and letting them know they are there.

Watch, he is constantly looking at him. Tonight is the final of the 200

metre butterfly. Michael Bell is ignoring him. Look at Chad le Clos.

It is interesting and has always been that way. It is going to be

such a busy final that I do not think it will be Michael Phelps and

Chad le Clos. Staying up late this evening because you can see

Siobhan-Marie O'Connor who has a brilliant chance of getting a medal.

That is in the evening session. Before that there's lots of junk

British swimmers in action in the heats. We are going to see a

Glaswegian 19-year-old and the men's 100 metres. We are at hit five.

COMMENTATOR: That was the replay of hit four. 48.8 seconds winning it.

To go under the mass of milestones, to go under 50 is huge. To go under

49, he has half a chance of making the semifinal, Dylan Carter.

Four more heats to go. They might have to be faster than that, Andy.

Duncan Scott goes for Great Britain in lane six. The label me and Amy

used to be the world champion at that. He's not slow. People want to

make the semifinal. Duncan Scott beside the Italian and

a great opportunity he was forming in the European

Juniors last year in 2015. It is his first Olympic Games. A member of

that war by 400 metres squad at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Three from the left-hand side is Duncan Scott from Great Britain in

Lane six. And in seven is Magnini. In Lane one, the Greek swimmer has

gone off like a rocket. Duncan Scott is going with him. Free from the

right. Duncan Scott. Three tenths of a second behind. This is good from

Duncan Scott. He has tracked the decathlete very well. He goes to the

University of Stirling. His coach has done very well. Can he get 48?

48.0. Well done. That is absolutely outstanding and it is a new British

record. Well done, sir. That is outstanding from Duncan Scott. He

will certainly make it through to the semifinals tonight and that is

brilliant. There are 24 men in the next three heats who are

absolutely... The nerves and adrenaline flowing like crazy at the

moment. What a swim. Duncan Scott with a fantastic swim

there, he has the men's relay coming up, and he's in that race.

That was a fantastic swim, lovely clear water against some really

strong swimmers. Magnini down in sixth place, he beat him by 1.4

seconds... On the way into the Olympic Park

this morning, one of our colleague said that Duncan Scott is one of the

most exciting young prospects in the British team. That person is feeling

pretty pleased with themselves right now! How fair is that you say? Very

fair! On the back of that committee has dropped no .5 seconds over 100

metres. Coming into Championships, you want to be at your best. He has

blown himself away, and asked. Down that fast length he had a lot of

speed. He has the 4x200 relay coming up. He can do a straight swim down,

get back in the pool, interesting to see how he does, if he wants a place

in that or the final... Tonight he has the semifinal of the 100, then

the 4x200. It is a big day but what a swim.

Smashing the British record, it is incredible. A busy day for him, but

is he the kind of character who will thrive off this atmosphere and

adrenaline of what has been going on? He will love it, you have the

relay spot in place, and the 4x200 this evening.

He is in good position for the relays. Let's see the next heat...

COMMENTATOR: It is the first of the seeded heat. Look at that. Ning

Zetao in Lane four. The world champion in this 100 metres

freestyle. This is a fascinating heat, in three we have one of the

swimmers who has previously tested positive for drugs, Vladimir

Morozov. He was removed from Russia and then put back in. He is in lane

three. Ning Zetao in four. In five, Santo Condorelli always goes out

quickly. Marcelo Chierighini will go out like a rocket. On the left-hand

side of that shot is Joseph Schooling, key could well challenge

Michael Phelps for the 100 metre final. Look how fast he is going

down this verse 25. Ning Zetao going quickly, and Schooling. Ning Zetao

is one of your prerace favourites, in second place at the moment. The

Russians were in Lane three is still with them, strong and straight arms,

it is the middle lanes, dill holding the race now. Lane five, fascinating

but I'm not sure if you can see close-up, Ning Zetao is amazing,

pulling massive amounts of water coming through. Santo Condorelli and

Schooling, a fascinating race. Did Schooling get it? Santo Condorelli

first, Vladimir Morozov third, and Ning Zetao was in sixth. Wow! The

whole race slower than Duncan Scott's race. By a street. 12 one

hundredths of a second. It is interesting, Schooling on the left

hand with a really good dive into the water.

Right under, 50 metres. The surprise for us is Ning Zetao of China,

insects, he may not make the semifinals. He may not make the

final possibly because of Duncan Scott -- in sixth position.

After six heats, Duncan Scott in place for a semifinal, he is still

fastest. So far, two heats to go. Next, Benjamin Prout. You know him

quite well, you mental hem, how is he coming into this quick and Mark

-- prowled! -- Proud. I have not seen anyone like him, strength wise

and physically, there is not an ounce of fat on him.

He needs to be big to compete in this? Sprint is about a lot, but you

want to stay light. You want to skate along the surface of the

water, if you have a lot of power and don't weigh a lot come you can

skim. The 50 will be his main, -- way a lot, you can skim. Let's see

how Benjamin Proud gets on. COMMENTATOR: Proud at the top of the

shot, a British record-holder. Red Hat in the top of the shot. The

fasted seeded this second have is the Olympic champion.

The super start with Caeleb Dressel of the USA. He is doing well for the

American team, a brilliant split, this is the right place for Proud.

Taking the race out, 22.894 Caeleb Dressel. A great first 50. Doing

well. Caeleb Dressel doing fantastically. Ben Proud is behind.

What a shame we can't see. That term was extraordinary. He was

in the American 4x100. That touch was very close.

Charmers get said. Duncan Scott would have been third in that one,

Ben Proud unfortunately faded. 8.4 91. A world junior record for

Carl charmers of Australia. 18 years of age. On the left of the

shot -- Chalmers. That was interesting, and proud with them in

the first 50. He is a strong swimmer, but Caeleb Dressel took him

a part on the turn. Not even guaranteed in the

semifinals. It is extraordinary. Proud, as the

guys said, his start looked good, how much confidence will it get him

for the 50? He got a bit lost in that turn and was not able to bring

it back. He is obviously focused on that, thinks it is his best shout.

To be fair, with Duncan Scott, he is definitely going to get that spot on

the relay. He looks good for the 4x100 but I'm a bit disappointed I

thought he would have more and challenge Scott for the relay spot.

He looked good but he has two swim 50 in the next couple of days, his

main event. He has always been stuck in between, do I do a bit more work

or do my main event? We are fighting with the Brazilian

crowds! Let's let our commentators fight with them on this one!

We have the Brazilian commentators with us, if you hear a loud noise in

30 seconds, it's that! In the centre, McEvoy of Australia, the

third fastest man in history. Some big guys could go out if we aren't

careful with this one. The Olympic champion could go out.

McEvoy has a good start in the yellow hat of Australia. By far the

fastest two of this year. Unusual for a 100 metre freestyle, in the

yellow cab, a strong and high elbow action going into the turn. -- cap.

Velimir Stjepanovic is not so fast. Also going very well at the bottom

of the picture is the German swimmer, Damian Wierling. The two

biggest guys could be out, fascinating. At the centre, Cameron

McEvoy of Australia, and he gets it. There is a 48.4 and a 48.5, I'm not

sure if there will be a swim off? We have Nathan Adrian in six.

The Olympic reigning champion? Not for long.

McEvoy had a good swim, a steady first length, then turning the

burners on, 75 metres. He really looked fantastic, on the

right of your shot. The last ten metres were really

strong. Not as quick as Duncan Scott! He is in third. Duncan Scott

is third fastest in the world after the heat of the men's 100 metre

freestyle. He did the job, the job is to make the semifinals, the top

16, but he nearly pushed out the Olympic champion and the world

champion. I wonder if he will break the world record? That was an

interesting swim from McEvoy, not the largest swimmer, very slight.

Not the biggest unit, compared to some of the 100 metre freestyle

swimmer is that you see. One of the quickest. Cameron McEvoy winning the

men's 100 metre freestyle, pedestrian compared to his 47.0 he

won the Australian trials in. Look at that. Some quick guys not

going to make it in... So, Kyle Charmers goes in.

Duncan Scott of Great Britain third fastest going into the semifinals.

Game on, Duncan! Look at the bottom, the world champion and defending

Olympic champion, Lucky boys! Duncan Scott going in third fastest

into the semifinals meaning he will be in the first semifinal.

What is better? Second semifinal in lane five. Know he will be... Yes he

will! Thanks Mac knowledge! You want to be in the second because you want

to see what the other guys have done will

have done. We will see him shortly in the relay? He did not do any

interviews, straight into the swimming pool, he will swim up and

down for 20 or 30 minutes, easy. Get ready for the relay at the end

of the session. Enough time to recover.

Ben Proud did it. Let's hear from him. An opportunity to get in the

water. In that first bit, you looked great? Yes, it felt like a good

swim. Obviously, that time, it was fast

from my PB. But we will see how it goes. I've

been swimming faster than ever, but trying to get the race right at the

time, it did not happen. The 50 is where all of your

attention lies? Yes, it is what I've been training for. I am training for

the 100. Duncan has a 48.0. He is amazingly

talented, I think that we are in good hands in terms of Duncan.

Now I can go back and focus on the 50. See you later in the week!

For the flash and dash! I love it! In the last couple of years we've

spoken a lot about Ben Proud and how we want him to have that confidence

and arrogance, there he looks bigger and stronger and more relaxed than

we've seen him in the last couple of years? He looks in the best shape.

We had a conversation fair, I was a 50 metres, and everybody

automatically goes that you are fast, do another thanks and back,

your body make-up is in such a way that you only have speed. You go

further and your body breaks down, you get lactic acid and your body

blows up. He's been trying to do more work for the back end of the

100, is the opportunity for a medal. It is like Rebecca, she could not

sprint, that is her body make-up. He's disappointed with his time but

good to getting there. A bit of a smile, nice for him to get his first

swim out of the way? Yes, we often say to blow the cobwebs away and get

into the pool, that is what he's done. Now he does not have to worry,

not worry, but focus on the 4x100 by the end of the week. You can just

focus on the 50 metres. Ben Proud put all of his eggs in that 50s

basket, but Michael Phelps has a lot of eggs in his baskets, set your

alarm clock, we will see Michael Phelps take on Chad le Clos. One of

the most fiercely fought competitions in the 100 metre

butterfly. Michael Phelps has taken his 19th Olympic medal, is he-man or

machine? A huge gold medal for Michael Phelps

and a new world record. I wonder if we have somebody that is going to

replace Mark Spitz is the greatest ever swimmer. Can Michael Phelps go

eight Gold Medal is in eight days? He is trying to set Olympic history

and set swimming history. Eight days, eight gold medals, Michael

Phelps is the greatest. These are his last Olympics and he

will go out as the best ever. The most Olympic medals in history.

Nobody has won more medals. Michael Phelps is back. Michael

Phelps is coming out of retirement. The US Olympic swimmer Michael

Phelps has been arrested. He will not be allowed to represent the

United States, his second arrest for drink-driving, banned for competing

for the United States for six months. Michael Phelps is heading to

Rio. The showdown at Rio looms. Unbelievable form Michael Phelps,

his 19th Gold Medal. He is a true champion.

That is kind of creepy. He is a fascinating man. Everything he has

done in the swimming pool, and everything he has done out of the

swimming pool, he spoke publicly about his battle with Frank. He has

that two years to come back. He had been and rehabilitation. What is

fascinating what is going on out of the swimming pool. Even his coach

has been doing some trash talking, saying he is in the best GP has ever

been in. He looks like it. Especially after the relay on the

first second night, he looked fantastic. We have seen through the

rounds, the heats and the semifinals. He was struggling a

little bit but you do not know if they were struggling -- holding

back. It is Michael Phelps. You do not know what he will bring tonight.

Human beings are very addictive creatures. His addiction was the

swimming pool. That finished and he was time to find himself, but why

do? We are addictive personalities and he got into something else. You

got into his golf at one point. He thought, what can I control and I am

good at doing? That was one reason why he came back to the swimming

pool. He settled down, had a baby. Let us see how Aimee Willmott is

getting on and she is up in the 200 metres butterfly.

COMMENTATOR: Aimee Willmott is at the top of the shot. The European

champion is in Lane four. Aimee Willmott swims in the Olympic pool

in London and is coached by Lisa Bates. She is on the right hand side

of that shot. The European champion of Franziska Hentke of Germany in

Lane four. There's nobody who is utterly brilliant in this event so

it is wide open. It is wide open. It is going to be interesting to see

how Franziska Hentke does. She has the 200 metre medley final turning.

It is about 45 metres -- minutes before the final. It is very tough.

Zhang Yufei from China in game five is a strong competitor. She was

overtaken by Lane four. Franziska Hentke is still going well in Lane

seven. This is the halfway turn at 100 metres. 61, it should be

comfortable for Franziska Hentke. Aimee Willmott is on the red hand

side. She is in an OK possession and she can work down this third 50.

Suzuka Hasegawa is in Lane three. The Korean is feeding Lane seven.

Aimee Willmott Tim Ream one is doing very well, coming into the top

three. Suzuka Hasegawa of Japan touched

first and in the The Japanese woman's palms are very

good. Suzuka Hasegawa, 16 years old. Her first major championships. On

the left-hand side and the Black Cats and doing well. Franziska

Hentke is doing well. She is believing to her left. It is

difficult to keep your stroke balance. The final five metres.

Suzuka Hasegawa wins it. Zhang Yufei did well to come back in second.

Aimee Willmott finished in seventh. Not quite her best. It was good

strong swimming from Suzuka Hasegawa. 16 years of age. These

must be swimmers for 2020. It is about investment. They have

increasing funding and started thinking about coaching and who they

are talented stars will be. Talent identification and development. To

the red hand side, you mentioned it, the middle of those lanes with the

blackcap, a German looking over to the left. That is how she swims for

stroke. Keeping your head low. It is quite helpful when the woman leading

the race is out on the left. The 16-year-old Japanese lady, very good

swim from her. Suzuka Hasegawa, lovely stuff, well done. We will see

a similar but more experienced face in Tokyo in four years' time,

possibly on the podium. She wins the first of the seeded teams. Zhang

Yufei in second. The European champion Franziska Hentke inferred.

Bringing up to speed up Andy Murray who is hoping to defend his Olympic

title, he is up one set one break. If you want to watch uninterrupted

coverage of Andy Murray then you can do so on the Red Button.

Meanwhile, everyone older swimming, we move into heat three of the 200

metres butterfly. The mighty Katinka Hosszu is in this.

COMMENTATOR: She is in Lane six. Katinka Hosszu is not there.

Siobhan-Marie O'Connor as a massive threat. I think she has pulled out

of a race that she could have won. I am quite surprised about that. She

has this massive reputation of going all around the world swimming every

single race under the sun, back to back to back. Then she comes to the

Olympics and I am surprised she is not deciding to do this one. She is

worried. The order of that the 200 metre flies semi-estimate and and

then the medley. I would not do a 200-metre butterfly before the 200

metre medley. I would not do a 200 metres butterfly. Four. I have done

one. That Lee Smith Sunni Hor shape in

Lane for. The black hat of the Japanese woman again. Japan are

having a good meet. Two Japanese swimmers, very strong in this event.

It is an open field. No standouts. You can see the Japanese hammering a

great time in the final tomorrow night. These ladies are tried to

qualify for this evening, the semifinals. Tempi start local time

and 2am in the UK. It is Camille Adams of the USA

first. Natsumi Hoshi is second. And Anja Klinar of the dash of Slovenia

right at the top. It is interesting the sideways believing, you do not

have to lift your head quite as high up so your energy is used to full

you forwards, to propel you forwards rather than propel you up to make

sure you have enough gap between the chin and your water to take a

breath. If you do believe to one side, your whole body times one bit.

You have to maintain power through the water. It is a great shot and a

wonderful explanation. She is winning this race. She is

accelerating towards the wall. Digging in. It is not easy to do,

you have to have a flexible net. She might need a chiropractor when she

is older. Cammile Adams of the USA wins it. It is a good time. The

Japanese putting another swimmer into the semifinals tonight. Natsumi

Hoshi. And a third was Brianna Throssell of Australia. The

Australians have had not had the best competition so far. It worked

believing to decide for Adams. Herself and Francesca Henk are going

to be in a similar position, possibly need each other in the

semifinals. We'll have to see how the lanes work out. Look at that. It

enables her head to get really low down. It is wonky, the right arm is

going in earlier than the left arm. Natsumi Hoshi, for me, is stronger.

It is unknown how much the swimmers are going. Particularly when there

are not so many entries. Only 28 entries and 16 go through. You only

need to beat 12. The results, Adams won it. Natsumi

Hoshi in second and Brianna Throssell in third.

And Natalie Adams looked so surprised that time. Her reaction

was amazing, I cannot believe it. The colleges are you of the time you

are doing when you're in the pool? It depends. He only swims one

length. I get 802 it was different. It is different when you are

swimming the distance events. The fact that Katinka Hosszu did not

come out, it was a surprise. She was on the starkness. I think she looked

at Siobhan last night. The semifinals are just before the

medley. It Siobhan was swimming 2.0 nine. Unless she rests herself, at

Siobhan will be told this evening. She wants to go through this meet

unbeaten. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor, she is running scared, Katinka

Hosszu. Let us see what happens in hit four.

COMMENTATOR: The final heat of the women's 200 metre butterfly.

Madeline Groves as fast as coming into this.

They know exactly what they have to do in the final heat. 2.07 minutes

should make it. But yellow hat in the middle is Madeline Groves.

Terrible start from Mireia Belmonte. Madeline Groves making certain other

start. Going into this race the fastest in the world. Franziska

Hentke is three tense of a second behind. Zhou Yilin is in second

place but looking pedestrian. She did not have the greatest 100 metre

butterfly. She looks good and is working quite hard, Madeline Groves.

England two, the threat is going to come from there and that means six.

Madeline Groves is labelling slightly.

She looks comfortable on the right-hand side, Hali Flickinger.

Profits are starting to sag a little bit. She is now almost pushing

through the water instead of being flat. Contrast that with Lane two.

Very strong and powerful. The field is catching up Madeline Groves. Five

and six coming back at her. Mireia Belmonte tried to make up with her

disappointment of two silver medals at the London Olympics. She was

injured last year. She is in Lane five. Madeline Groves is trying to

hold on and she has to be careful. She is looking tired. Coming through

in six, it looks like Liliana Szilagyi from Hungary. Mireia

Belmonte wins it in the end. Madeline Groves, interesting way of

swimming. She went out very hard. It was too hard to cool, Groves went

out and dived back a bit, Hali Flickinger took it over on the final

50, slowing up, and then Mireia Belmonte came through, powerful at

the end. It's always good to see the swimmers

who... Keep an eye on those who have the

pace and energy to last the full length and extend their lead in the

last ten metres. Obviously, with that technique, do

not let the field get away from you too much.

The stroke rate from Madeline Groves surprised me, she was really going

for it. Snatching a little. Trying too hard? She needs to chill a

little bit! Take a chill pill. She hung tough, going out hard, it looks

like the wheels were falling off at the 150 turn, but she did well.

The results... Zhou Yilin wintered, quickly.

-- Mireia Belmonte wins it. Should be enough to make it through. It was

quite a fast seat overall. Let's have a look at the semifinal list.

She was fourth in the heats, fifth through to the semifinals.

Back from injury, Mireia Belmonte is looking good, the fastest in. Two

Americans. And the European champion Hentke only in ninth.

FUNKY MUSIC COMMENTATOR: A good start, Adam

Peaty is with them, it's a good start from him, and very good is the

ex-recordholder from South Africa. The best reaction in the whole field

by a long way. Vandenberg cannot live with him, Peaty with a great

first leg. Adam Peaty is ahead of the world

record. You can see, and feel, Vandenberg on

his shoulder. One body length ahead, streaking

away. This is quite extraordinary, absolutely phenomenal from Great

Britain's Adam Peaty. Oceans of clear water between Adam Peaty and

the rest of the world, bringing it home, this is utterly brilliant.

Fantastic, Adam Peaty takes Olympic gold for Britain, winning by an

absolute street. A wonderful world record, my goodness! 57.1 three.

HELEN: That was Britain's first Olympic gold for a man in the pool

since 1988. We don't get tired of seeing that?

I don't think we ever will. Definitely not. Fantastic, I think

that he is still on a high from that one. To win in such style, 1.5

seconds, how significant is that time in that distance?

Huge, before he broke the world record he went 57.9, that was nearly

a second faster, at the middle of last year.

He has got faster and faster, that is daily 1.5 seconds quicker than

anyone else in the world over 100 metres, to let people know, it is

not 800 or 1500 metres, it is a short event, normally one by

hundreds of seconds. They aren't won by 1.5 seconds, he

has just taken breast road to another level.

Even if you look at the top ten performances of all time --

breaststroke. It's always Adam Peaty! They will

all be looking, let me break it down, look at the underwater

footage, can you see what he's doing to bring it?

He is doing something differently, he is not just a better athlete.

When you win the Olympic gold, what is going on in his world right now?

He still has the 4x100 metre relay by the end of the week, he will be

focusing on that, put the medal in his drawer, he is not doing the 200

metres breaststroke he did not qualify so Andrew Willis is going in

with Craig Benson, a bit of a surprise.

They will be thinking, where's Michael Jamieson and Ross Murdoch?

Michael Jamieson won the silver medal in the last Olympics and did

not qualify for the competition, Ross missed out on bird.

Even though he is the European champion and posted Dutch a quick

Peaty time this year. -- third. It is all on Craig and

Willis. It feels a bit mean, there's been a

lot of talk in the swimming world as to who should do the 200 metre

breaststroke. But Andrew Willis did the time and

what he needed to do. How nice would it be to see him move

things on? We are fortunate in the UK, in

breaststroke events, we have a lot of people, people say why isn't Adam

Peaty in there? Murdoch or Jamieson? They are three

of the worlds best but do not make the team. We have a policy where in

first and second trials, if you do the time, you qualify.

In that event we are best in the world, we have so much depth. We

have spoken a lot this week about what is going on in the lead up to

be swimming, it does not matter, the man racing is Andrew Willis, let's

find out some more about him. You are at your second games, how

excited are you to return to the Olympic stage? Very. For me, I've

been saying this, it is controlled excitement.

Going to London, a bit younger then, for me it was the highlight.

I'm not sure if I got lost in the excitement, I was determined and

focused. A massive diversion, Andrew Willis makes three... You got to the

final in London, how much they benefit is it going into your second

Olympics, having it in your mental locker? It is huge. Going through

the rounds at the Olympics, it is everything to every athlete, you get

there and the heats are that bit quicker, the semis.

There is a real feel to it. Making sure that you put yourself in

the final, and putting yourself in the next.

At the moment, in Britain, breaststroke is huge.

I feel more practised at it, going to trials. I almost feel like I am

in a world-class final just train to qualify for the Olympics. You are

very experienced, you'd been on the big stage for years. How important

is that and useful is it? I think now I know what to expect, I think

you go to the big stages, the Olympics seems to be a step above.

It is a huge occasion for me. I make sure that I take a step back

from anything going on. And really focus on myself. Because, there will

be nerves, and excitement. It is a huge stage two beyond. I want to

control those -- two beyond. My hope is to get a medal and it

always will be. HELEN: He has hit the nail on the

head with controlled excitement, he is a measured and clever young man?

Definitely. He's a lovely person to have on the team. He makes everyone

laugh. He's a calming person to be around. Andrew Willis goes in heat

four, Craig Benson in heat five, let's join heat two of the men's 200

metre breaststroke. COMMENTATOR: Heat two or five of the men's 200

metre breaststroke. The Brazilian fastest seed is in

lane four. Nicholas Quinn of Ireland is in lane three... The Irish are

having a good meet so far. Shane Ryan breaking the Irish record

on the 100 metres backstroke, going at 53.8.

Then on the freestyle, he did well. This is going to be interesting. The

last of the unseeded heats. Mick Quinn of Ireland in Lane three,

at the University of Edinburgh -- Nicholas Quinn. He is a psychology

student. That will be useful! Breathe deeply!

O! Bringing the swimmers back-up. Too much noise in the crowd.

Whistling. The crowd, not the most

knowledgeable international crowd here.

There was some cheering as the swimmers took their marks. We

actually saw a swimmer the other day go in before the gun, it does not

happen often. Tears as he was getting outcome he

walked away from Spain, but they brought him back. You are not

allowed a false start. He was off and one of the referees got him,

they said that they thought that he was disturbed by the noise so they

got him again. We said...

I had to say it is bizarre, there is sometimes background music as the

future on. Still going on, they have not put it

off, silence at the start. It is difficult for the crowd to be quiet

when there is music on in the background. In Lane four, Tales

Cerdeira Brazil going well. Also doing well is the Colombian

participant in Lane one. Tales Cerdeira in Lane four doing

well. He is doing really well. He has a

commanding lead. Going very nicely and strongly. It does not look like

he is overworking. You may be able to hear the crowd lifting, every

time his head comes up they cheer. It helps his rhythm, if they get in

the rhythm, it's useful, out of rhythm it is not!

They really are giving it some thing, this crowd! Wonderful to see.

Not bad at all. The world record was set up as a 61 seven.

-- 60 1.7. I have done a fewer of these races, and you do not want to

go underwater on the turn. Your breath is just bursting out of your

lungs, in Lane three Mick Quinn is doing a brilliant job for Ireland.

Letting the Brazilian take paste -- Nicholas Quinn. This could be

perfect for him. I'm not sure if the Brazilian will stand it along, this

will be hurting. He has a quick look over.

This is great, it really is. From the University of Edinburgh, he

is actually from Castlebar, Ireland, and decided to move over to a great

programme in Edinburgh. He challenges the Brazilian for the

lead. He is a real athlete. He has taken him, getting ahead.

A bit of a crowd spoiler this one, Quinn comes through.

11.2 is his time. Very good indeed, come on!

Just outside of his entry time, but winning the last of the unseeded

heats. That was a good swim from Quinn, he must have thought that he

was flying! Lane seven, finishing strongly. Just

beating Lane seven, Lane eight, Yannick

Kaeser. You can look at the time and be disappointed, but that was a

wonderful breaststroke race. The Brazilian went out strongly. A

long stroke but not able to speed it up enough.

Quinn in the white cap. There is his team, cheering him on.

Nice high arm action. Well done! A good half of a length

ahead of the Brazilian, just down out of shot.

Two swimmers very close to him. Ireland's Nicholas Quinn... That's

unfair ! That's not right. I must practice

that! He is a fabulous athlete, he is a basketball player, Gaelic

player, hurling player... He wins heat two of the men's 200

metre breaststroke. Very good!

HELEN: Congratulations to Andy Murray, this is match point as he

takes on Monaco of Argentina. As we are about to see, it is a great day

for Andy Murray or cause he's going through to the third round...

A longer wryly than expected, come on, Andy, put it to bed! There we

go. He put it to bed pretty quickly. Simply done, says Andy Murray

through to the third round. He is having a good year. On course to

defend that title. Back in the pool, it is hate number three. -- heat.

There are some fabulous swimmers. The defending Olympic champion in

lane five is 22-macro. -- Daniel Gyurta.

Alexander Dale Owen was massively spec did. -- massively well respect

did. I do wish they would turn off that

music, it is of putting forward the swimmers. A soup start.

I did fancy him for a medal. Nice long stroke under. Vandenberg --

Cameron Van Der Burgh, second from left. Very strong 50. It is

interesting, even the strength of Adam Peaty on the 100 metres, that

Cameron Van Der Burgh is entering the 200m. I think Adam Peaty might

have a go at the 200m in the future. You sure speed, bounce off the

walls. If you have got speed going in, it helps you with the speed

going out. Going really well now, 32-macro of Russia coming back --

Ilya Khomenko. It could go here. Josh Prenot just

missed it at the American trials. Still holding a long gliding stroke.

The Russian coming back at him. Koseki did the job. The defending

Olympic champion, Daniel Gyurta did not do well at all. He ended up in

six position. I am not sure he will make the semi-finals. I think it

will be under 11. We have not seen him all year. His times have not

ranked. This man. I wonder if he had given it more effort at the end. He

did ease up. Powerful. Koseki from Japan. Winning the first of the

seeded heats of the 200m breast stroke. That is the result. Koseki

Winslet, Ilya Khomenko is second. China are third. Cameron Van Der

Burgh is seventh. You look at what has just happened with Daniel Gyurta

and it underlines how impressive Michael Phelps is. To hang onto that

gold medal is a long time. Even before the last Olympics he was up

there. It is so hard to stay at the top of your game and he has got

slower every year. Let us talk about Andrew Willis. What are his chances

of getting himself in the mix for a medal? He needs to make it to the

semi-finals and then the final, though through the rounds. I think

he will be confident, he is fourth in the world rankings but the fact

that he trains with Siobhan-Marie O'Connor and Jazz Carlin, that will

give him confidence. Controlled confidence, let us see how he goes.

That is absolutely what you need here. The world champion from

Germany, Marco Koch in lane number four. Andrew Willis goes in five,

the red hat of Great Britain. Heat number four of them 200m

Breaststroke. Well, in that last heat, I am sure the swimmers will be

relieved to see that he is not there, Daniel Gyurta. Marco Koch is

in lane for an Andrew Willis has started well, lovely long gliding

stroke. He is such a consistent performer. Since his debut he has

made the final of every long course and short course. He has been

focusing on this competition. In third place, nice, long, steady

stroke. He has actually worked on maps. Five or six strokes less in

the whole race. Making it more of an efficient stroke, quite important

for him to work on efficiency. Looking good. It is important that

he picks up the stroke. Quite a short stroke. A quick stroke and he

was adjusting the stroke so he made the wall at a fool 's rogue. Coming

through quite strongly. I would like to see Andrew Willis increase his

stroke rate. At some point you have to pick it up. He is still

struggling very long. The long stroke of Andrew Willis in five.

Marco Koch is starting to move. He looks very good. Ippei Watanabe is

in lane three. Andrew Willis is going. Look at that, three strokes,

a real glide. He is overtaking Marco Koch now. Fascinating from Andrew

Willis. Do not lose that in the semi-finals! Absolutely perfect. You

could say. I did say! Andrew Willis, well done. Big tech in the box for

the heats. Andrew Willis wins the second to last seeded heat of the

200m Breaststroke. 2:8.9 two. The world champion, Marco Koch 2.8 .9

eight. -- 2:8.9 eight. One arm struck first for Andrew

Willis. Marco Koch has asked the German government for 1 million

euros if he wins. It is a big call that Andrew Willis looked very good,

winning their second heat -- the fourth hate. Talk us through his

tactics. He held back and in the last 50 metres, pushed it through.

His third turn, a great big ride in. Let us talk about Craig Benson

because he trains alongside Duncan Scott, will he have been watching

his team-mates? Of course. Especially someone that you train

with. It is one of these things, if your team-mates are swimming well,

when you are in heavy training, when you rest, you wonder if you can

still do it, you know you're going to swim fast. Hope Liam Craig Benson

can build on that and use the success -- hopefully. Let us hope

so. Craig Benson is going in lane number six in the final heat. He is

alongside Kevin Cordes and Josh Prenot. At the American trials, Josh

Prenot got a new American record and missed the world record by a tenth

of a second. It is his first swim here and I am really looking forward

to this. A very good experience for Craig Benson. He will be three lanes

from the bottom of the shot. Big kick underwater. Three from the left

air. The red part of Great Britain, Craig Benson. He made the Olympic

team on this 200m. He swam the 100 metres at the London games. He made

the semifinal of the European Championships this year in the 200m.

The Brazilian in lane seven and the crowd starting to get mind him. He

is letting Kevin Cordes to work. Nice long gliding strokes. Craig

Benson will have to do some work. He could be in six or seven days. First

over is Kevin Cordes from the USA but Josh Prenot is right next to him

and looks very comfortable. He is starting to make a move, Kevin

Cordes has gone early. He has got some work to do, Benson. It is very

close. He still can come through. Beautiful swimming there from aunt

and chap called. Kevin Cordes is half a second hind -- Anton

Chupkov?. He will have to pick it up to the left of your shop there. Led

out by Anton Chupkov who is increasing his stroke. Anton Chupkov

and very quick stroke. Kevin Cordes might get caught here. This is an

amazing swimmer from Anton Chupkov?. Let us check the world record. Anton

Chupkov was first, second was Kevin Cordes, third was Josh Prenot and

Craig Benson was fourth and I think his time will be enough. It will be

close but I think he has made the semifinal. It could be 15th place

but I think he has made it. It is tight. Anton Chupkov is furthest

away and Kevin Cordes is nearest to us. Anton Chupkov came in eighth

ranked in the world. Speeding up his stroke here. As he came down. Good

high stroke. Gets all are meant he can get from the hip movement, kicks

his arms forward, legs have to be ready to do that. Josh Prenot,

really disappointing from him. Confirmation after that final heat,

Anton Chupkov wins it. USA in two and three and Craig Benson I think

has made it into the semifinal. That might be just enough, that is fine

for me. Let us see if we can get qualifiers. Here we go. Anton

Chupkov goes into the semi-finals fastest, Koseki second, look at

that, Andrew Willis is third fastest, he will be next to Anton

Chupkov and Marco Koch in their semifinal tonight. Two competitors

from Great Britain there. Very good indeed.

Andrew Willis goes into the semifinal in third and he is with

Sharon. Well done, while waiting, you were giving the boy 's heart

failure! I could see Marco. We wanted to control it this morning,

to try to progress through the round and it was pretty tough because they

are going quick in the morning. I turned and had a cheeky look on the

last turn and I had to up it a bit. It is a really open 200. Definitely.

It is all to play for getting into the final. Do you enjoy swimming

with a long stroke? Will that be the planned tonight? Yes, a bit longer

and maybe try to pick up the first 50 a little bit. But breast Roque is

so technical so you cannot rush it. I try to pick it up, I tend to go

backwards. Keep it long and add a bit of power. Your camp is looking

very happy? We are having a great games so far, the girls have been

great, it is inspirational and I just tried to put myself in a

position to get into the final. We will see Andrew Ellis a bit later

and we will see Helen and the swimming team later -- Andrew

Willis. Let's bring you up-to-date with the equestrian because they are

in the final day of the eventing. As you have been hearing from us,

unfortunately Great Britain ran out of contention in the team event.

William Fox-Pitt was leading alongside the other British riders

but unfortunately no team medal after the show-jumping but William

Fox-Pitt was still into the top 25 going into the individual event so

that was a slim chance he could come away with a medal. We are going to

go and join them at the equestrian centre to see how he gets on.

William Fox-Pitt led the dressage, he had that one unlucky technical

refusal yesterday and he starts this final phase on 67.4 in 18th place.

Three British clear rounds, in fact, four. The other three jumped double

clears, a really good way to end after what was such a disappointing

day yesterday. That was a brilliant turn from William going into that

oxer. Not far off. Good recovery. A tight turn but got straight to the

oxer by the gate. Another stand-off at that oxer. He looks fresher in

this round than he did this morning. He is taking quite a hold. He did

jump a good round this morning. That is a big one and a flyer at the

last! A good way to end. Such a promising start but there we go,

that is eventing, up one moment and down the next. He stays on 67.4 also

no medal for Britain or William Fox-Pitt at an individual but he

will finish with two clear rounds on the final day.

A really strong finish for William Fox-Pitt in the individual eventing

and if you want to see the closing stages of the individual equestrian

eventing, you can head on to the Red Button and it is also on the BBC

sport website and app. It is time for us to go back inside the

Aquatics Centre. There has been a lot of noise, what have we got

coming up? Welcome back, we're into the crowd

pleasing event at the heats, the heats of the men's 4x200 relay.

This first heat in the men's 4x200 metres freestyle relay and in the

centre in the white hat, did about leading is Team USA. Going well in

lane seven in -- is South Africa. Interestingly, South Africa not

putting in their fastest swimmer who won the individual silver medal in

the 200 freestyle, Chad Le Clos but he has the 200 fly this evening but

it is a bit of a risk. It is because they need to qualify and bring him

in after his 200 flights but they are looking good at the moment with

Brown doing the work. France in second place and America less than a

second behind. Look at that. Second left from your picture, making a big

move on this third 15. Realising what an important job the opening

swim is. And the American in the white hat in the centre is quite a

long way back, slightly surprising to me. I expect him to come back

hard on the final 50 of this but look at Brown, he is going very well

indeed. Brown in lane seven for South Africa. And the Frenchman in

lane six. And the Brazilians are being quite cheerful about their

team. They have slipped back. It will be South Africa. We know that

in the relays you are allowed to move all over the place and get that

run in. A brilliant takeover from the Americans in lane four. These

are the things that they do so well and I don't understand why we don't

do more of this in Great Britain at the start and turns and takeovers,

the technical stuff. It would be great if we could focus more on

that. Take a bit of the distance out and do some more drills and skills.

The Americans do it and also the world record-holder and Olympic

champion. Yes, Adam Peaty is great at the little details and he has

worked on them are phenomenal and every piece of that race. 100 metres

gone, America now back in first place. It is going to be hard to see

beyond the Americans but hopefully Great Britain have the race of their

lives in them. They won the World Championship last year when James

Guy hauled in the two leading teams and took the gold medal. But the

Americans are very strong. It looks like it is USA first, South Africa

second and France, a lovely powerful stroke. Beautiful alignment,

everything using his energy systems to transport him forward, nothing

outside of that and very efficient. This is great from the USA and this

is a very good split from Conger. USA in first, front in second, South

Africa at third and Conger, 1:45.7, very good. That was the second leg

that opened up the lead and did the damage. This is now a chance, a case

of everybody chasing. South Africa have come back through in the second

place within 50 metres. That interesting. What a great first

length. It certainly was. And that is Justus from South Africa. Doing

really well. The Brazilians are now showing well in the far left of your

shot. It is not helping with lanes two and three being quite slow. It

is hard to catch up. Fantastic from South Africa. Brazil in lane one at

the top. But it is USA and South Africa back in contention. This is

Bentz from the USA against Justus of South Africa with the South African

closer to us and Bentz in the centre and they have Ryan Lochte in the

final leg. He has been world champion in 200 free. They have

fabulous rise to bring in as well, -- fabulous swimmers. The wheels

have fallen off for South Africa. It is really closing up. That is Italy

in lane eight really coming through. What a change. No change at the

front for the USA but all change on this left-hand side. South Africa

have gone from second to fifth. This is Ryan Lochte, I love his turns,

but see if we can see it. Sometimes he actually goes over on his back

which is quite extraordinary will stop his butterfly kick on his back

is supremely powerful and fast. He will turn over halfway

like a fish! It is the real trick to get up and time it perfectly. He is

a brilliant swimmer. Peter Dooley is and he is taking this one away for

the USA. Netherlands in lane five coming back into it and also down in

lane eight, going well is the Italians. It is USA and Netherlands

just about second. You were talking about South Africa resting Chad Le

Clos, he might only have one swim tonight. No doubt about who will be

qualifying fastest. The American team is the threat to the British

team who we will see in the next swim. We beat them last year at the

World Championships. They are looking ominous and they have people

they can transfer in. Like Michael Phelps!

USA win the first heat. There are only two heats. It is a reasonably

quick time. The time that the British team won the wood temp

injured in last year was 7.04. -- won the World Championships. Ryan

Lochte looked very good and they can put in three faster swimmers. My

word. Frightening. That is an American takeover. That

was enormously safe. Really safe, the hand goes on and there is the

underwater turn from Ryan Lochte. It is going to be tough for the British