Day 5 BBC Four: 13.00-16.00 Olympics

Dave five, what are you doing to us? I'm afraid, guys, back in the UK,

Rio de Janeiro is not giving you your usual dose of escapism. It is

absolutely horrible out here, I'm afraid to say. On BBC Four, we have

had to move from our usual position down on the ground in the Olympic

park, we have got a bill to shelter but I'm not happy to say that it's

coming in sideways over here. -- a bit of shelter. You can see the fans

down there, being pretty stoic about everything. Lots of umbrellas, and

could ghouls aplenty. The fans are still trying to make their way into

enjoy the action. We will have plenty of action to brighten up the

state of play here and the state of affairs back at home. This is what

is coming up this Wednesday afternoon.

We are going to be after the Sambodromo very shortly to see the

men's individual eliminations. BBC Four is going to be your home fall

of the rugby sevens this afternoon. Great Britain with their toughest

test so far, taking on New Zealand. And it will be a difficult for Great

Britain's women hockey players, up against Olympic silver medallists

from 2012, Argentina. This is how the afternoon of day five is looking

on this drizzly Rio de Janeiro day. We are going to start with a bit of

archery before we go to the water polo, Greece against the greatest

men's water polo team in Olympic history, Hungary, and interesting to

see how Copacabana is looking, we check in with the Beach volleyball

before a bit of rugby sevens and then the women's hockey as well.

On BBC One, things don't look much prettier. We have got Emma Pooley

for Great Britain going in the women's Road race time trial. She

was a Beijing silver medallist, high hopes for her and later, the weather

will surely give a little extra bite to Joe Clarke going in the canoe

slalom K-1. The breeze is picking up and somehow we are staying in

position. My goodness! This is not what we're used to. If anyone was in

any doubt whether it was winter in Rio, well, definitely is. We were

hoping to show you a full programme of rowing this afternoon.

Unfortunately, things have taken a turn for the worse down at the Lagoa

Stadium as well. You can just about see Christ the Redeemer, but it has

meant we will have no rowing this afternoon. Sir Steve Redgrave and

John Inverdale are looking after things down there. What is the state

of affairs, guys? It's pretty mournful down here, very

great and the only thing that is brightening the horizon... Actually,

classic timing! About 50 blokes with bright yellow could ghouls behind a

30 seconds ago and they have vanished now. Maybe they have been

swept away. Just a mournful sight, grey everywhere. We are not going to

have any racing today. Understandably so by the way as well

because they must have got a pretty austere weather forecast going

forward and you can see what conditions are like at the moment.

Occasionally coming you get a massive gust of wind to almost blow

you off your feet. I suspect this was a no-brainer. They inspected the

course at 7:30am and at 7:31am, they knew what the answer was. Not enough

wind for the sailing yesterday when we had perfect conditions but the

sailors will be happy today. Look at those pictures. It is pretty obvious

why it has been delayed again. We are actually halfway through the

rolling programme and we have been delayed twice now, four more days to

go, all finals days. It will be interesting to see if we can get

through the next few days. Do we assume now that we will be racing on

Sunday and just knock the schedule on one day? I don't think they want

to do that. We have lost two days now of the first four, but they

would like to catch up and have a spare morning on Sunday just as a

banker. I gather they are talking about having a double hit on Friday,

literally just hearing that in the last few seconds which presumably

means they will move today's programme to tomorrow and then

tomorrow's programme to Friday and do both sessions. There were two

finals today, men's and women's quads, and four finals each day for

the last three days. They could be mixing and matching. We will have to

wait and see. I've got no idea what the forecast is for the rest of the

week because it seems to vacillate every few hours but the bottom line

is, nothing is happening here today. The weather really playing havoc

with the schedule down at the rowing. Glad to say that we have

some action in the archery as well. We will show you a bit about what is

going on down at the Sambodromo in a moment but before we do, Darren

Campbell picked a fantastic day to get down to the Sambodromo and have

a go at a bit of archery as well. It looked very different to how it

looks today. After Lord's Cricket ground hosted

the archery in 2012, the pressure was on Rio to find a spectacular

venue. Step forward, the Sambodromo. During the Rio Carnival, 90,000

people fill the stands for half a mile. Having just walked into the

arena, the first thing that really strikes you is the heat. It is so,

so hot. The target from the shooting line to the target is 70 metres

away. As you stand here, you can feel the sun on your back. In this

arena, the crowd feels so close. It feels like you can touch them and

like you can hear every single breath. You can see Christ the

Redeemer, just over there. Is it your time? You will have 20 seconds

to release Yobo. Failure to release the bow will result in a penalty. If

you just look over there, you can see it is slightly picking up, the

sock, you can't wait for it to be still. A red card is what you will

receive. It is not like football. You won't be sent off but what you

will lose by receiving a red card is your highest score from the set. It

will hit its target within one second, at 140 mph. From the

shooting line, I could not even see the medal target but now I am this

close, it is about the size of a DVD. The best archers will actually

hit this little cross. Ridiculous. Now it would be wrong to come to

such a fantastic venue without giving it a go myself but I'm going

to need a bit of coaching and a bit of help from my main man, Chris.

Event organiser, the main guy. You were involved in London 2012 and you

are going to be involved in Tokyo. Absolutely. What is this place like?

It's amazing, it's never been used for sport before so this is the

first time as a sporting venue so some challenges there. It has a

fantastic history. It is in the culture. It is in the fire of

Brazilians, with Carnival. We are trying to bring the same Carnival

ride here, and party hard for the Olympics with the archery. When you

draw back the bow, keeping this high, this arm, still, looking

straight down, and creating no movement so you can see down the

target is hard. It's all about hitting the ten when you can. It is

not so much dependent on muscles. It is all about controlling your

breathing and your mental ability and being able to hit the ten when

you need to for the gold medal. Breathing, forget about strength and

power. Clear your mind. The bow is your friend. Don't fight it but use

it. Three fingers underneath the arrow and then straighten this arm,

good, point to the target, bring this to your right eye, a team in

the middle and relax. You got a nine, not bad! Nine!

He picked a good day to get out to the Sambodromo, Darren Campbell and

it was a pretty good day yesterday for Great Britain's Naomi Folkard,

who was involved in last 32 action against Kawanaka of Japan and the

Beijing Olympian came through that pretty well, going through to the

last visit -- la 16, taking on Santos of Brazil tomorrow at around

2:15pm UK time to mark your card for that one. Today, even though the

weather is horrible, it does not seem to have affected the action

down at the Sambodromo in the men's elimination so let's go down to the

Maracana zone and check in on our friend Finicius who seems to be

enjoying things down there. We are going to enjoy men's individual

action right now at the Sambodromo with our commentator, Glenn Marble.

COMMENTATOR: Each archers shoot three arrows per set. It is a

knockout format. -- each archer shoots. The maximum score and archer

can get in any one set is dirty, if they get three arrows in the ten

zone. In the ten zone at the other end of the target, which is 70

metres, the other end of the range, 70 metres away, and it is the size

of a CD or DVD. Not a big target. Florian Floto starts with nine. If

you win a set, you get two set points. The archers can share a set

if they have the same score, meaning they get one point each. The losing

archer gets no set points. First to sixth set points wins the match

moves through to the next round. The loser is eliminated from the

competition. We could have a scenario where we have both archers

finishing on five set points apiece. And if that happens, we will have a

one arrow shoot off. The winner then moves through by being closest to

the centre. Similarly pepo, a bit astray with his second arrow,

getting a seven. Floto's advantage means that if he

gets an eight or better, you will get the first two set points of the

match and he's got a ten so a dream finish for Florian Floto. He has got

the first two set point locked away. That is the format. Not overly

complicate it to follow. It ensures high class and high drama at times.

-- complicated to follow. Pressure is able to be applied on their

opponent by a judge, so it can be an exciting format. -- by each archer.

The archers are just waiting for the judges at the far end of the range

to ratify their scores. Then we will move onto set two.

So, those scores have been ratified now and Floto takes the first set

29-24. -- Piipo of Finland. The archer has

20 seconds to shoot each arrow. Completed at both of the European

Championships earlier this year, these archers, Floto finishing just

outside the top 16, so making the last 32. It is his third ten, three

in a row, for him. He's in good form in match and Piipo finished one

further back. Floto is the man in good form, here. He has made an

excellent start. He is gunning for his fourth ten in succession in this

match. Not far-away, is he? The archers are allowed to speak to

their coaches. During a match. Great finish from Floto. That is pressure

archery right there. Very impressive start from Florian Floto. He was in

very good touch during the ranking round, and had a very high finish,

11th out of 64. So far, four tens and two nines for the German. He has

two sets locked away. The difference has been stark so

far, two very good set of archery from Florian Floto, he is one set

away and he is through to the last 32. The pressure on the Finnish arch

and now. If he loses this, he is gone. He needs arose in the yellow

zone desperately. If Florian Floto continues this sort of form,... A

big, strong, stable base for him to launch into his archery.

That has clipped the ten. If it hits the line, it defaults to the higher

score. That will be scored a ten. Florian Floto continues his

outstanding form. This is a big opportunity for the German team --

to wrap up the match. He just needs a six or better. Another one in the

nine zone, nine out of nine in the Get Low, a very good effort. That

second arrow needed some ratification. It will not matter,

Florian Floto has made light work of his first match, really impressive.

He will move through to the round of 32.

Nine arrows required to move through to the next round, that is the

minimum number. Five of them finished in the ten zone, four in

benign, an excellent effort. He just dropped four points in the whole

match, he is comfortable you through.

The men's individual archery. These two looking to get into the round of

32. Andres Pila, the Colombian. 654

points, just one of his personal best. 82nd in the world rankings, he

has been as high as 54, in 2013. His opponent is Khairul Anuar Mohamad.

He qualified in 20 Second Place. 33 -- he is 41st in the world rankings,

but he has been as high as number three come back in 2013.

Khairul Anuar Mohamad's world ranking in 2013 was largely on the

back of making the quarterfinals in the last Olympic Games. And

excellent form. He just missed out on the quarterfinals in 2013 in the

World Championships. He just missed the medals in the Asian games in

2014. He has been a very good archer in certain competitions over the

last three or four years. Without just breaking through to get a top

three placing. But he has been very competitive. He is one to watch in

this Olympic Games, his second. He has also been in action already

in the team competition. Malaysia missing out on the quarterfinals.

284 Andres Pila. And likewise, Khairul Anuar Mohamad with nine and

seven. Not far away, but he asks Andres Pila to get a ten to win the

set. Andres Pila has an opportunity. Not been able to get one into the

yellow zone yet. It will be a set to Khairul Anuar Mohamad, by a point.

A very well-respected fierce competitor. He has been on the

circuit for several years now. The first Malaysia mail to reach a World

Cup final, in 2011. Andres Pila is not a bad archer. He

is well respected around South America as being one of the best on

the continent. His radar is not working at the

moment. The wind is a lot lower than has

been in previous sessions. A nice buffer. He should be wrapping

up this set, courtesy of a couple of loose arrows from Andres Pila. That

is his best so far, but it is unlikely to be enough. The Malaysian

needing just a six or better to move into a comfortable position. He has

got and eight, not his best by any stretch, but still good enough. You

just have to get more points than your opponent in this format. He had

wriggle room there, Khairul Anuar Mohamad, to secure another set.

It is all about surviving to the next round. You don't need 30s each

time, you just have to get more points than your opponent. That is

what Khairul Anuar Mohamad has done so far.

Khairul Anuar Mohamad needing one more set when, two more set points,

to move through to the next round, the round of 32. Andres Pila needs

to at least share this set. He has started brilliantly, with a ten, the

first of the match so far. That could be a nine. It might have

clipped the line by a smidgen. Andres Pila waits for the wind to

die down. All of a sudden, the gust is coming

through the range. An excellent response from Khairul

Anuar Mohamad. They have 20 seconds' time-limit for

each arrow. Andres Pila waiting almost the full 20 seconds. Really

breezy all of a sudden, in this last minute or so, that is why Khairul

Anuar Mohamad is waiting as well. He needs an eight or better to end this

match. That was a clutch arrow, the wind lying below, the time ticking

down, at Khairul Anuar Mohamad puts it in the ten zone. That would

please him. The Asterix is the provisional arrow, but it does not

matter, he has a comfortable set victory. Khairul Anuar Mohamad left

his best archery to the last set. He will go through to the next round.

Very good form from Khairul Anuar Mohamad. Hugely impressive, the

gusty conditions coming up, seemingly from nowhere. That

indicates the breeze is picking up a bit here.

Khairul Anuar Mohamad has moved through to the last 32, defeating

Andres Pila. We will be back with the archery in

a moment. Just to bring you an update, it is still pretty awful

down here. That is the state of play looking down over the coast. It does

not catch much better when you change the camera angle. It is windy

as well, really blustery. When we came on air, I said how the rain was

coming down. We have taken shelter here, but it is cold as well.

Sometimes when you go on holiday and you feel it is tropical, it is quite

warm, but at the moment I feel like I need more layers, maybe even a

thermal. The fans are still coming in. Next to the handball arena, that

seems pretty popular, a lot of fans wearing their cagoule is and the

umbrellas are definitely up. We are going to go back to the archery in a

moment, but on BBC One now, they are in the women's Road race time trial.

Emma Pooley, the Beijing Olympian and silver medallist, going for

Great Britain, she is in the closing stages of her race. She is pushing

for a medal, but with more riders still to come, we will have to see

whether she can come away with a medal. But now, we will go back to

the Sambodromo. The wind and weather definitely affecting some of the

archers. They will join the women's individual competition.

COMMENTATOR: Women's individual archery time in the round of 64 here

at the Rio 2016 games and we have a match between Shih-Chia Lin of

Taipei and Reem Mansour of Egypt. A very good archer from Chinese

Taipei, the 23-year-old, qualified ninth with a score of 650, 21 in the

ten zone, world ranking is ten at the moment and she has been at

high-end -- size five in the world back in September 20 15. Here is

Reem Mansour of Egypt, the 22-year-old, qualified 56th, 596

points, 12 of her arrows finished in the ten zone, currently ranked 179

in the world. Beaten finalist at the African

Championships in 2016. Our line judge from the match -- for the

matches from the US. So, women's archery and we now have

Shih-Chia Lin on the shooting range and she is certainly an archer to

watch in these Olympic Games, she finished second at the World

Championships last year, beaten in the final. She starts with a nine.

Likewise, Mansour. Keep your eyes on Lin. She is

certainly going to be one to watch. Mansour with an eight. Lin can win

this match is a nine -- with a nine or better which she has secured.

Shih-Chia Lin off to a good start, here.

And that I think has missed the target from Mansour. Unfortunately

for her, she got that one terribly wrong. It thundered into the board

at the back. So it is going to be 28-9, and in fact, there it is,

right there. Missing the target entirely.

Shih-Chia Lin, part of the Chinese Taipei team that competed well

earlier on in this Olympic Games. They secured the bronze medal in the

team event, beating Italy in that bronze medal match. Great effort

from her and her team-mates, one of whom will also be a serious

contender in the women's draw. So Shih-Chia Lin, up 28-17, 2-0 set

points. If you are watching archery for the first time, just repeating

and reminding you of how the format works, a best of five set encounter,

each archer shoots three arrows per set, and the highest cumulative

score wins two set point. As we saw Lin do in the previous match, or the

previous set, the first to sixth set points wins the match. -- six set

points. That won't worry Lin too much. Mansour finishing with a total

of 21 which means Lin only needs four or more to win the second set.

And she has got and eight. 26-21, comfortable set when for Chicchi 11

as well, so she just needs six points, one more set win to move to

the last 32. You can get five set points apiece and if we do reach

that, we then go to a one arrow shoot off, with the archer who

finishes closest to the centre winning their way through to the

next round. Excellent indication, there are, on

the flight of the arrow, and the wind just dying down a bit again.

Not affecting the flight of the arrow to much on that one from Lin

so she is up 4-0 in set points now. The wind is still gusting around a

little bit. Tricky conditions for the archery, for both the team and

individual competitions so far. You see Lin, there, just struggling to

provide herself with a stable base, a balance, where she can draw the

arrow back. Not be affected by anything else. Just below the ten

zone from Lin. Well, it is a tough day at the

office for Reem Mansour, just four, there. Lin just needs two, to move

through to the next round. She has got a nine so a comfortable

win, then, for Shih-Chia Lin. She has had absolutely no problems

whatsoever, moving through to the round of 32 comfortably, taking that

match against Reem Mansour of Egypt. So, no problems at all for Shih-Chia

Lin. She is one of the world's elite women's archers. She's ranked inside

the top ten and has had no problems moving through to the next round,

comfortably beating Reem Mansour 6-0 in set point.

Women's archery continues here at the 2016 Olympic Games and we have a

round of 64 elimination match now, and this match has Laurence Baldauff

of Austria up against Bombayla Devi Laishram of India. Bombayla Devi

Laishram in her third Olympic Games let's look at Lord's love, the

41-year-old, living in Luxembourg and residing in Vienna, qualifying

first with 16 pence in her ranking round, current ranking in the world

of 93rd. -- 16 tens. Laishram in her third Olympic Games, qualifying 24th

with a score of 638, 23 arrows in the ten zone, they shoot 72 in total

in the ranking round, 69 in a world at the moment, the 31-year-old but

she has been a size 14, back in November 2000 eight. -- as high as

14. Our judge is from Argentina. So, Laishram, here, 24th in the

ranking round, as Olympic experience, her third Olympic Games,

competing in the team and individual competitions at the last two games,

best effort in London four years ago where she just missed out on a spot

in the top 16, so that means she won her around 60 format but lost in the

round of 32. If she was able to win here, she would match what she was

able to achieve in London at the very least. Of course, she will be

aiming to go better than that. Baldauff has competed at the World

Championships last year in Denmark. She also reached the last 32, there.

So Baldauff, that is her best achievement in her career to date so

far. Of course, reaching the last 32 got her into the field here for Rio.

Laishram's eight means there's a big opportunity for Baldauff to win the

first set. She needs seven or better. And she got a nine. Good

start for the Austrian. She takes the first set. A score of 27, three

nines so plenty for Laishram to think about heading into the second

set. Baldauff did not compete in the sport ten years, took a break

between 2000-2010. But she has since got her an easier than back and six

years later, here she is at the Olympics, a fine Olympics from her,

despite not competing in the sport ten years. -- she has since got her

enthusiasm back. So, there we are, Laurence Baldauff,

the winner of the first set, 27-24. Laishram, here, a two time Olympian,

two time World Championship attendee as well. She gets her first ten. Her

best result was a silver medal at the World Championships in 2011 in

the team event. As an individual, her best effort is arguably third

place, a bronze medal at the 20 13th Asian championships in Chinese

Taipei. -- 2013. Laishram has a pretty good record, too, in World

Cups, with numerous appearances in that, like this archer from Austria,

Laurence Baldauff. So, Baldauff courtesy of that good start to the

second, might claim it with a nine or better, and she has got the nine.

Excellent from her. Good comeback. 24 points scored in the first set

and a significant improvement in the second from Laishram.

Likely to be seven, that one, if it lands on the line. Remember, it

defaults to higher number. -- the higher number. The national coach of

Austria, there. Giving Baldauff some wise words. It is a six star at the

moment, likely to be seven, that means the judges at the target end

of the range will have a look and see whether the arrow at the top of

your screen is clipped the black line. The target itself is 122

centimetres in diameter. The archers shoot from 70 metres and believe me,

it is a very small target when you are standing on the 70 metre line.

It is a long way away, that target, when you are standing on the

shooting line. Each zone, a scoring ring, as they call it, 6.1

centimetres in diameter. It makes the centre of the target, the ten

zone, about the size of a DVD. So that is how small the target is in

the centre. Laishram has the second set, 28-24. Baldauff's arrow was

upgraded to a seven but it did not change the result of the set so we

are locked up after two sets. Laurence Baldauff does not have one

in ten zone yet. Four nines. Bombayla Devi Laishram has one in

the ten zone. That is the next nearest she has had so far.

This looks comfortable for the Indian. She can wrap this up

comfortably, leading to get to 25 to win the set, so seven or better for

the win. Much more consistent in this match so far, just one bad

arrow so far, a seven in the first set. Since then she has been very

solid. Bombayla Devi Laishram's last six arrows, they have all been in

the yellow zone. Bombayla Devi Laishram has been an

archer for 20 years. Gold medal winner from the 2012 -- 2010

Commonwealth Games in Delhi. Followed her mother into the sport,

who was her inspiration. She has been competing on the international

stage for nine years. She is starting to move into her

form nicely, with a solid set. A good start for Laurence Baldauff.

That is her best arrow so far. The first ten of the match.

Whoever wins will move through to the next round. Laurence Baldauff is

determined to ensure that she stays in the match. A mixed bag from those

first two arrows. What happens with a six like that is that it

eliminates the effectiveness of the previous arrow, which was a ten. She

now has the pressure of binding one in there again. The Indian can wrap

it up with a seven. She has got and eight, that will do

it. Bombayla Devi Laishram of India is going to be through to the next

round. Solid archery from her. She needed

12 arrows in all. Nine of them were in the Gold zone. Just the 110, but

she will be happy that she is into the next round. She has a chance of

Rory in her third Olympic Games. The form here of Bombayla Devi

Laishram much more consistent than her Austrian opponent. The Indian

moves through to the round of 32. Defeating Laurence Baldauff of

Austria. Progression into the next round for

the Indian. We will be back with the next stage of the men's individual

competition on BBC Four in a moment. Back here, as the wind comes across

me in our sheltered position, we have been joined by Ollie Williams.

Not for the first time this week, you are showing you are a lot

stronger when it comes to the environment, and I am weak. I did

not get the memo again that said we were supposed to look old, sorry! --

cold! You live in the northern territories, in Canada. Away from

the archery, we will talk about table tennis, it is a big day in the

women's singles. China looking to add more gold to their trophy

cabinet. Yes, they get under way, we have the London 2012 champion Li

Xiaoxia, playing Ai Fukuhara. Li Xiaoxia has not been perfect since

London, she is only third in the world. She had a bout of pneumonia

before that. Ai Fukuhara is who I want to talk about, the Japanese

rival, because she is a big deal in Japan, Japan makes a big deal out of

their sports stars in sports that we don't focus on. She was everywhere

when she was 12, she would play studio guests and cry when she lost.

You might have views about that as a parent, but that is what she did.

She had a video game. You could play 12-year-old Ai Fukuhara as she takes

on a series of challenges involving an old salarymen who is refusing to

give up the game, and a Demon player. Where do you get these

nuggets from? She will have a difficult time in the first

semifinal, you can see it on BBC One. They will show that this

afternoon. In the second semifinal, it will feature the Olympic silver

medallist from 2012. That is Ding Ning, she lost to Li Xiaoxia, and it

got a bit Banksy, because Ai Fukuhara felt the Italian umpire was

biased against her. She kept getting penalties against her from the

umpire. One of which was for taking her towel to early. She started to

think it was cutting it a bit too fine. She was unimpressed that she

lost, she blamed it in part on her spat with the umpire. They could be

the possibility we have an all China final. She is playing a North

Korean, who is not well-known, ranked 50th in the world, but she

has scrapped her way through to get here. It will be interesting to

watch that. We could have a China rematch of the London 2012 final.

They have dominated the table tennis, 15 of the 16 available gold

medals this century. China dominating medals across the board.

Great Britain lagging a bit further back. It is not just table tennis

that they dominate. It is always China against the US in the medal

table, they have already picked up three gold medals each in

weightlifting and diving. Diving is one of the sportswear China hoped to

win everything. Table tennis is one. Since 2000, China have won 75% of

all gold medals on offer in diving. But they have not completed a clean

sweep of the medals. That is something they will look to do here.

They have three from three so far. Badminton as well. They win just

about everything. Then, table tennis. 24 out of 28 Olympic table

tennis titles in history have gone to China. Even some of the nations

who win table tennis medals who are not China have China born athlete.

The Singapore women's team from 2012 were all worn in China. They know

what they are doing, they stick with the sports they are very good at.

Information packs, another wonderful time chatting to you. Last night in

the swimming pool you may have seen that Michael Phelps did it again.

Yet another gold medal. Michael Johnson has been debating just who

is the greatest Olympian of all time.

I want everybody to know it, I am the greatest. There are those who

tell you straight. You cannot argue with that. For the rest of us, we

need to define ourselves. It combines physical strength and

beauty. We are constantly measuring, comparing, contrasting. A champion

needs determination, able to win, a killer instinct. That is the beauty

of sport. Every age produces its heroes. Who is the greatest? Usain

Bolt has blown them away. History is being made, Carl Lewis. The pretty

gold medal. One man stands out. He has made the 15th Olympic Games his

own. Through the record books, do they tell the true story? The

champion becomes a legend. A new Olympic and world record. Mark Spitz

won the gold medal every time he swam. Do the numbers add up? Michael

Phelps' 21st Olympic medal. If anybody sees me go near a boat, you

have my permission to shoot me. Great Britain get the gold medal.

Steve Redgrave, what a great Olympian. Is it about what touches

us? Faultless. That is Olympic history. The emotion? A gold medal

for Freeman. A moment captured in time?

The debate goes on and on and on. That is the beauty of sport. If we

have all the answers, that would be no fun at all.

The debate continues. You can have your own composition, who is the

greatest Olympian of all time? Michael Phelps has the most gold

medals. But get involved with the hashtag. No doubt this will run and

run for the rest of Olympic history. We will go back to the archery, the

men's individual competition continues. We will see the German

against the Malaysian. The men's archery continues. A round of 32

match. The winner of this will be through to the last 16.

High stakes now, you can get to the last 16, you can move into the

quarterfinals. All of his arrows into the yellow

zone in his previous match. The 24-year-old defeated the Colombian

in the first round, 6-0. He is 41st in the world, but he has been as

high as number three, and he is competing in his second Olympics.

The line judge is from Egypt, --. Khairul Anuar Mohamad has the

experience of London 2012 under his belt. He has been a quarterfinalist

at the Asian games and the Asian championships in 2015 and in the

World Cup final in 2013. Plenty of experience, finishing in and around

the top eight, Khairul Anuar Mohamad. Several years on the

circuit. Florian Floto shop very well in the

first match earlier in the session. A very good performance from him. If

he can carry that on, he will be hard to beat. Khairul Anuar Mohamad

has real ability. He has the ability to lift his form when required. That

is what he has done here to start this match.

So, this one is beautifully poised. The set is going to be decided on

the last arrow. From both archers. Well, that is not what Floto wanted

and it gives Mohamad a big opportunity to win this set. This

arrow needs to go into the gold zone but you can see the wind and look at

his bow wavering. Three seconds on the shot clock. Can he get it away

in time? He just did, Mohamad's nine will get the job done.

Mohamad really doing well to steady his bow right at the end, there. Did

very well to bang that one into the golden zone and win the set. Tight,

tight moment therefore the Malaysians. -- there are, for the

Malaysian, as the wind just gusted up a bit. Terrific arrow to start

and then built a solid foundation for the Malaysian to go on and win

the set. By one point. 27-26 if the confirmed score in the

first set with Mohamad taking it. Floto waiting for the wind to die

down again. Started off OK in this session but it has picked up a

little bit and now dropped off again. Floto, oh, he got that one

terribly wrong, didn't he? Mohamad's bow is just... Swaying

from side to side, there. Tough, challenging conditions again

greeting the archers in this session. So, Floto now will be in a

challenging position here is the Malaysian can put one in the yellow

and he has done so with a maximum score.

So, the Malaysian with a very big lead in the second set.

Looking very solid to win this one too, Mohamad. He only need five or

higher. -- needs. And he has done that comfortably.

That is the issue, isn't it? What the best archers do, all the archers

in Rio are capable of shooting tens but the key to success is following

it up with another ten or another nine. It is just solid, consistent

archery, ten, and then a seven or eight is just going to open the door

for your opponent. Floto's six, there, basically, in the end, was

going to count him out of the set. Good shot, there, of what is

required to get the arrow into the ten zone is Mohamad did for the

second time in a match. 27-23 this time, he now leads 4-0 in set

points. So, Floto needs a score in this set, to either share or win it

to prolong this match. That is a good start for the German.

The round of 32 at stake in the archery and Mohamad has to reset.

That will soak up the time. The shot clock is down to five already. What

a recovery. The archers train for situations like that. They know

exactly what they have to do when they have to reset and that was very

impressive from Mohamad, despite the score clock and the time pressure

that he was under. This is what we saw from Floto in his first-round

match, arrow after arrow in the Gold zone.

And now Mohamad is starting to heat up. He might need to, another ten,

yes. Let's see what Floto can do, here.

Oh, he liked it from the moment it left the boat. And Mohamad will need

another ten to win the set and win the match. He has got an eight.

Well, Floto needed almost perfection there, to survive in this match,

just a smidgen away from getting 30 out of 30. How critical might that

last arrow be for the German in that set, in the context of the match?

Terrific archery from Florian Floto, a significant lift in that last set

from his previous two, a nine and two tends. And he needed them

because Mohamad got to tens with his first two arrows that was a high

scoring one, 20 9-27 and Floto stays alive in the match, now trailing 4-2

in set points. But Mohamad is still in control of this one. The scenario

for Floto is the same as the last. He needs a point or a win in this

set to keep alive his dream of moving through to the last 16. The

clicker comes in and away goes the arrow and varies the result when you

get it right. That is his third successive ten.

Welcomer his streak is broken. -- well, his streak is broken.

He did that in the last set, too, Mohamad, just leaked one to the

right and it ended up costing him. So now, Floto can end the set, here.

With an eight or better, and he has got a nine. We are going to a fifth

set, this is impressive from the German. He has come back from 4-0

down in set points and now he is locking up the match.

Well, now we have a match on our hands.

Some great replays from the various cameras we have around the range,

really gives you an excellent indication of what the body goes

through, the strain, drawing back the arrow. Most of them are in the

15-20 kg target. Some of them are slightly harder. Floto now locked up

at 4-4 in set points heading into the final set. This is a one set

match, whoever wins it moves through to the last 16. If it is shared, we

go to a one arrow shoot off and what a start from Floto, who has really

found his form. In these last two sets, nothing outside the Gold zone

since the second set, for this man. Another ten, his fifth in the match.

Mohamad has four. Mohamad stares that one down

superbly. Floto can end this match with a ten. He's got it! How is that

for pressure archery? A brilliant performance from Floto and his coach

is delighted and the Malaysian had this match at 4-0 in set points and

has been eliminated. This does not matter. Won't have any context in a

match at all even though it is a maximum. High-quality archery from

both archers at the end of the match but that Floto performance was

superb. Three tens from three in the last set and that is what he needed

to get through to the last 16, he needed perfection and he achieved

it, put a big tick next to it. Well done to Florian Floto, who has come

back from a 4-0 deficit to go through and win three consecutive

sets, knocking out Mohamad, you, who is by no means the worst archer in

the field, far from it. The former world number three.

Khairul Anuar Mohamad goes out of the tournament. And the German goes

through to the last 16 with a fine performance. His best performance at

major championships, Florian Floto, who is the winner of this match 6-4

in set points. A spot in the last 16 awaits the

winner of the next match in the women's individual round of 32 clash

between Shih-Chia Lin of Chinese Taipei and Bombayla Devi Laishram of

India. Lin here, the beaten finalist at the World Championships last

year, made it all the way to the final, a wonderful performance from

her. She had a most comfortable win in her first-round match in the

individual competition, eliminating Reem Mansour of Egypt 6-0, not too

troubled in that match, Shih-Chia Lin, did not need to produce her

best form in that one. Bombayla Devi Laishram dropped a set

against Laurence Baldauff of Austria but recovered to win and move

through to this clash. She is competing in her third Olympic

Games, Laishram. And here is the line judge for this

match from Singapore. Now, India against Chinese Taipei

for a spot in the last 16th here. These to know each other well. They

have competed against each other on the circuit for a little while now,

these two. Laishram is a bronze medallist at the Asian championships

from 2013 but Lin, as I mentioned, is the defeated world champion --

World Championship finalist from 2015 in Copenhagen, made it all the

way to the final and she starts with an eight.

She starts with a superb arrow. Some of her compatriots in the stands,

supporting her. Bombayla Devi Laishram with a big

advantage in the first set. That is her best one. But Bombayla

Devi Laishram needs just a seven to win the first set. She has achieved

it. With some comfort. No panic yet or cause for concern.

It is all about composure and discipline. Repetition on the

shooting line. Superb start from Bombayla Devi

Laishram, that set the standard and put her in a solid position to close

the set out. She was able to achieve it successfully.

That is called and eight start. They will have to wait until after the

set to ratify it. At the moment, it is and eight. It could be a nine. We

will have to wait and see. Shih-Chia Lin will be concerned, and

her coach. She has only been able to get one arrow so far into the gold

zone. The coach of the Indian women's team

there. Shih-Chia Lin battling, she might be on 25, so to make it

absolutely secure, Bombayla Devi Laishram gets a nine here,... She

has a ten. It does not matter, the first arrow from Shih-Chia Lin.

Bombayla Devi Laishram again puts in a ten when she must, and it needed

to count. And extreme pressure now, Shih-Chia

Lin. She qualified in ninth place in the

ranking. Unless she can get arrows into the gold zone, she will be

eliminated, just one out of six so far the Shih-Chia Lin. Her opponent,

Bombayla Devi Laishram, has four, including that, her second ten.

Bombayla Devi Laishram one set away from moving through to the last 16.

Three arrows required in the gold zone here the Shih-Chia Lin.

That is her first time, that is more like it.

Now the boot is on the other foot all of a sudden.

Momentum is a funny thing. Adjustments are made. A chat with

the coach, and all of a sudden, it can turn around quickly.

That has won the set for Shih-Chia Lin. She just needed seven. We will

head into a fourth set. Even though that is a ten from Bombayla Devi

Laishram. A good match. Still a lot of work to do for

Shih-Chia Lin. The same challenge awaits her in the fourth set as in

the third set, she must win it or get a tie. That will take the match

into a fifth set. If Bombayla Devi Laishram wins the set, she is into

the last 16. Shih-Chia Lin taking a deep breath.

The bronze medallist from the team event, silver medallist from the

last World Championships in the individual. She needs at least a tie

in the set to have any chance, and that is not going to help. A

disappointing start. Now it is exceedingly difficult, as

Bombayla Devi Laishram puts one in the ten. A comeback from Shih-Chia

Lin, but she will be there battling now.

She has got a nine, and the Indian goes through to the next round. The

silver medallist from the last World Championships is out of this Olympic

Games. Defeated by Bombayla Devi Laishram. A very fine performance

from the 31-year-old. She defeats the highly rated archer from Chinese

Taipei. A good match. In the end, it has been the Indian who has been the

more consistent, just two outside the gold zone in the match, and

paired with Shih-Chia Lin, who did not shoot well in this one. She had

seven outside the gold zone, that is not good enough. She knows that is

not enough to get through to the next match. The winner is Bombayla

Devi Laishram. Fantastic performance there by the

Indian archer. We will show more of the archery on the BBC sport

website, the Red Button and the BBC Sport app. Plenty of ways you can

follow the archery, if that is what you want to watch.

Repetition, it is an art, day in, day out. Eat, sleep, train, repeat.

Mastering skills. Building your strength. There are no short cuts.

They say practice makes perfect. It is true.

This is about fine tuning. Precision. Most of all, it is about

passion. That is what drives you to be better. It gives you the strength

to go again and again. So you keep going. Until you are ready to

deliver. When it really counts. That is the art of repetition.

Eat, sleep, train, repeat. That is what it takes to become an Olympian,

especially in gymnastics, it is all about routine. After the Great

Britain team finished fourth in the men's team final and fifth in the

women's, they are still looking for a medal. It could come to light in

the form of a certain Max Whitlock. Gymnastics is my life. I have done

it since I was seven. It has been an amazing journey. It has made me who

I am. In 2015 Max Whitlock won an historic world gold medal, a

stunning feat, but before that, a mystery illness had almost ended his

year before it began. It was stressful. The beginning of last

year. I remember saying to my parents at the beginning of the

year, I feel the fittest I have been, then two weeks down the line,

the first year of the English championships, it was that area

rating. Within a week I went from making routines clean to not being

able to do a few skills in combination. I had glandular fever.

It was a relief. It lasted three months. It motivated me even more to

get back in, it helped me push so hard to produce the results I did at

the end of the year. Max Whitlock is the pommel horse world champion! The

first time a British men's gymnast has won the gold medal at the World

Championships. How many times a day are you here? Six days a week,

between five and seven hours a day. It is a great atmosphere to be in,

all the guys that I train with. He has never been a superstar. I was

told once he struggled to make a team, because his feet and point and

stuff like that. But because his feet bend the other

way, it helps him stick the dismount. It is because of his feet.

It is strange, how it turns out. His forte, he can compete under

pressure, late without getting affected by it. This is your

specialism. You have mastered this. This is my strongest piece,

definitely. A lot of my focus is honoured, I do double sessions every

day, I do more than any other piece on this piece of apparatus. At what

point do you get your first look at the Olympic Mulhall is and how it

feels and what it looks like? The exact one, we will have one

opportunity, on podium training, a few days before qualification. That

is our only opportunity to see what it is like. That is a beautiful

routine, Max Whitlock is challenging for a medal. That was super stuff.

That was first-class! I was only 19, not expected to produce any results.

I helped with the team result, that is the first time we did it in a

hundred years. Nobody can ever take that away from these boys. For me to

get an individual bronze was unreal. I did not feel under the radar, I

was so pleased with my achievement. How does it feel to have overtaken

Louis Smith a bit? You are top dog now. It is still a close

competition, we both have high scores, we just need to produce

clean routines, but it is pushing both of us even more, which is best

for our team. What is it like, going into an Olympic Games as reigning

world champion? Some people see it as more pressure, but I see it as a

result in my bag, it calms me, knowing I have it. The Olympics is

the pinnacle of everyone's career, it would be hard for it not to be

overwhelming. I can't wait to compete.

Katherine Downes doing the report frost and talk all things men's

all-round individual final tonight, Craig Heap, the former Great Britain

gymnast has joined us. I think it is drizzling indoors now! I think it is

actually. We brought the weather from Manchester to Brazil. Feels

like home! Warm and lovely! Max Whitlock is a superstar, a real one,

and we have not had many of those in gymnastics over the years. It brings

pressure doesn't it? He is the flag bearer. As we saw in qualification,

things can go wrong for him. He seems to be one of those gymnasts

that has a shaky start and grows into the competition. You probably

think is the rounds go on people get more tired but he seems to get

better and better. Last year in the World Championships, the same kind

of qualification, a bit poor, went to the all-around final, Bell on the

high bar and ended up fifth. In 2014, Paul qualification, ended up

with an all-round silver medal, matching that of Daniel Keatings. We

know he has got the capability to get onto the podium. He's definitely

got it in him but in qualification this time around it did not go all

of his way. Let's look at how Max managed to get into the top eight in

the finals but it was not his day in particular and he had trouble with

the volt. It's a really difficult one, the triple twist, and he has

worked on his start value so he needs the difficulty. That is

wonderful Mark gone. We know he can add a full mark on to that which

will push into the 89s. I think honestly to get the podium, you need

90 plus. You can see, he blocks off the volt, wrapping three twists, not

many bigger vaults, not all the way around, hips slightly back and he

falls over. One mark lost. You would like to think he will take that

experience and know what can go wrong and put it right in the final.

Again, he lost a mark in the high bar as well which is a bit of a

lottery sometimes when you are putting in so much difficulty. You

can see, does something called a Markolov over the bar and catches in

a mixed grip and when your hands are so close together, it is so

difficult to crush your hands and get the right hand on top of the

bar. That was the real problem with that. But he went in the team

competition and did that a lot better and performed his fault a lot

better which will give him the confidence to be right up for this

all-round fight. -- is vault. It's going to be at it and fight because

he's not the only one going in the all-around final, Nile Wilson has

risen to the stage. I was with him in the village a couple of days ago

and he is so excited to be here. He is just free and flying. He

absolutely has the performance aspect of gymnastics. You can see

him land and he's like, "Come on!" It's a bit like a scene from

Braveheart. But that is what sport is all about. You have to be able to

perform. He reminds me a bit of Max, four years ago before London. Nobody

had heard of Max Whitlock and suddenly, he's on the podium picking

up a bronze medal behind Louis Smith. The last four years, it has

all been about Max Whitlock is going to do this and can he perform under

pressure? Actually, Nile Wilson is going to go into this, he qualified

in fifth place and he's got the capability of hitting the 90s so if

you are a betting man, I'd put a few quid on him. And his dad is here as

well. How do you put this? He has propositioned exactly what he might

do with Nile Wilson gets on the podium. He has indeed, a few years

ago when we saw Nile win his first-ever medal, he had his shirt

off and I saw him, I was running back into the gymnastics and ran

into his dad, union Jack shirt, his mum with a union Jack dress, his

sister with Team GB everything. And I asked if the shirt was coming. He

said he has not been to the gym that nothing that you have nothing. If

Nile Wilson does well, keep your eyes peeled on the audience because

we will have a seminaked Mr Wilson. Mr Wilson is going to get naked

tonight, it kicks off at 8pm UK time. The competition will be tough,

Oleg Verniaiev, the Ukrainian, was the top qualifier in the all-around

and just behind him, the six time world champion, who tomorrow, the

one to beat. He certainly years and that what the real shock of

qualification, he made mistakes. Actually, everyone has talked about

could anyone beat him for the last couple of years and looks like he

could be beta now. Alex Wyatt, probably the best in Europe with

Max. He posted a massive 91.8 something. The first time anyone has

gone in front of the Japanese in the last 12 months. In the team

competition, Ukraine were very smart. They realised they had no

chance of winning the team medal. They rested him. Everyone was

wondering what elegant and I have was but smart, he did two pieces of

apparatus so in the competition, he's only done eight routines. Max

has done 12. But for Max, actually, it works better for him. It's not

going to be an easy ride for anyone to get onto the podium tonight.

China, very strong. Deng qualified up there as well and you will have

the American and the Russia, excelled in taking the team silver

medal, led by David Belyavskiy. Also, let's think about Manrique

Larduet from Cuba. No one had heard of him going into last year's World

Championships and he qualified in about 15th place, but took the

all-around silver medal. It is going to be probably one of the most

exciting competitions of the whole gymnastics tournament. All right,

keep an eye out for him and also the Team GB voice. Let's look at how

they will match up tonight because you will be in the arena this

evening. Max qualified in 12th, as Craig was alluding to. Nile Wilson

finished fifth in qualification so they will kick off with these. Good

for Max to get on his pommel horse bust up? Absolutely, that is best

piece of apparatus by Miles and he can post 16. We have not seen many

of those in the competition. I think if he starts off on pommel horse and

goes into the lead, it will do his confidence knowing that good. But

likewise, Nile will start strongly in full. The top gymnast from

qualification start on floor and do the Olympic order and then the next

batch go down. I think it is good for Max not to be in the leading

group with all the spotlight on them. But likewise, Nile is going to

take the fight to the big guns. He will love that environment! Against

the best in the world. I think it is a good draw for both of them. Max

will finish on the floor. This is something that he has qualified for

the floor final. He posted 15.5 in qualification and did a bit better,

his routine, I think, did not score as well in the team event but he is

going to score well on the last piece of apparatus. It is going to

go down to the wire. Six rotations. That means they have got to hit six

out of six routines if they want to get on the rostrum. No time for the

box, put your money where your mouth is, who's going to come out on top,

Wilson all with clock? My mind is thinking, the experience of

Whitlock, but who would I like to see? In sport, I always like to see

an underdog doing well, so if Nile Wilson can get up there, I would be

so pleased for the young man. And the prospect of his father getting

his chest out Dier dragger maybe not! Can I change my mind? It is all

set up, 8pm this evening, the chance to see the GB men doing battle in

the all-around individual final this evening. Craig Heap, we will see you

then. Thank you for joining us. We are going to move on from gymnastics

now and talk about water polo. We will feature the nine time Olympic

champions Hungary in the men's competition, the greatest water polo

nation of all time. Before we get to the action. Here is a guide.

Water polo has been an Olympic sport since 1900 in Paris. There are seven

players in a team, six so-called outfield players and a goalkeeper.

But they are allowed six reserves and unlimited substitutions.

Substitutes are crucial because of the gruelling nature of the sport

with players not allowed to touch the bottom of the pool at any point

during a match. The best way to stay upright and ready is to keep the

legs moving alternately backwards and forwards in what is known as the

eggbeater motion. There are two important lines in water polo, the

two metre line and a five metre line. The two metre line is two

metres from the goal and the attacking team are not allowed to

pass this line unless they have possession of the ball or it is

already in that area. If an attacking player is fouled within

five metres of the goal, the referee can award a penalty shot from the

five metre line. If a foul is committed further out than five

metres, a free throw is awarded. Goalkeepers are allowed to use two

hands during playback outfield players can only use one hand at the

time. The game is split into four quarters of eight minutes but

although the total playing time is only 32 minutes, the game usually

lasts for over an hour because it is stopped and started regularly. Each

quarter begins with the two teams lined up on their goal lines and

when the referee blows the whistle, the team's sprint towards the ball

in the centre of the pool. A shot clock controls the time for shooting

in water polo because when in possession, teams only have 30

seconds to shoot at goal. We have been enjoying the water polo

on BBC Four and we have another matchup for you that will tickle the

taste buds. We are going to watch Greece against Hungary. Joining them

in the second quarter. In the first quarter, we saw the Greeks take the

early lead, the bronze medallists from 2012, going ahead after a

couple of minutes down there in the Aquatics Centre but you cannot hold

the Hungarian is down and they were quick to equalise after that. They

scored two late goals at the end of the first quarter. So they go into

the second quarter leading 2-1. Greece won their first game Andrew

against Serbia in the second. Hungary have had two draws out of

two so far. So both teams really need to win to boost their chances

of qualifying in a good position for the knockout stages. Hungary, as I

said, taking the lead at the end of the first quarter. We are going to

join the Common Terry down there at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre in

the second quarter, Brent Pope talking us through a rather green

looking pool in the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre. Brent, over to you.

COMMENTATOR: Still overcast in Rio's Olympic park. This is the Maria Lenk

Aquatics Centre, named after the famous Brazilian swimmer. Renovated,

this centre, for these Olympics. And what a powerful scene, there is, as

we just see how desperate they are to open with possession but it will

be Hungary. They have a size and power advantage and some of that

tells in the opening sprint off, for sure. In a straight line, without

having to deal with another player on new. And equally, the wrestle to

get the ball in control when you finally get there. Hungary in the

loop cap, trying to get to a team-mate. Gabor Kis, who is

dangerous from there. He does not get it the first time, from the

outside, a bit of a hitch, trying to pull him one way or the other, he is

patient and waiting. The shot maybe from Varga, he elects to off-load.

From this distance, a Greek arm gets up and a good defensive stance from

the Greeks. All of the medals at Olympic level

in the pool at the moment belong to the Hungarian programme. They have

not won one in the men's water polo, Greece. But they are giving

themselves as good a chance to qualify for this quarterfinal round

and a goal right here will continue to stand them in good stead. Hungary

have not been able to convert as yet. One from one with the player

advantages for Greece, they will need a second, here. They would love

to keep this at a 100% record. Thought he would shoot, the wide

side is available and there it is, right in the back, in the heart of

the goal! What a shot from the Greek, and it was a punishing

delivery, probably with the right, and the shot comes in and it has got

punch on it from Alexander's Gooners. -- Alexandra 's Gooners. A

ripping to the right side of goal. He will take it. That looked to be a

much more surgical approach. His first Olympic Games, -- Gounas and

that is his first Olympic gold. -- goal. A battle going on and it leads

to an exclusion for the Greek player will stop a shot there, quickly

coming back, no time wasted, very definite approach are there, from

Balazs Erdelyi. You can see him appealing and looking to the sky.

That is the kind of confidence from the Hungarian is, the strike, you

can see it, there is the leaving Greek defender. -- Hungarians. When

you try to make sense that kind of mayhem, that is tough and that is

just under the right arm and a little bit of daylight is struck at

right time. A shot from the Hungarian.

Three goals so far in their tournament, his first of the day.

Match in the three for both teams, this is day five of the men's water

polo competition. Greece again searching for the

levelling marker. It goes off the outside of the goal frame. It looks

to be a confident sense from that position. Finally, it is released,

but it is too tight to goal. Georgios Dervisis has a couple of

major filed against him, he is one away from being suspended. Just for

this match. That is what three major fouls and

man two. It is a save from Konstantinos Flegkas. Looking a bit

more anxious in his eyes that he has done. The Hungarians are

unrelenting. Five blocked shots. That is maybe entirely wide there

has been a hazard and Greek approach. A stronger, more

considered defensive structure in this match, Hungary. That is helping

their goalkeeper no end. That was wasteful. It seemed to be a

halfway house between taking a shot and trying to drop it to the centre

forward position, and it was neither.

You see the cap coming off of the Hungary and player. He gets back

into a good position. That is of the frame. It was a long way from goal.

It was almost fruitful again. Look at that shot. It had enough to beat

Viktor Nagy, but it was not quite accurate enough from Ioannis

Fountoulis. He is one they can count on. Just could not quite make it

count on that shot. Hungary would like a bit of

daylight. It is a strange ploy to go back and. It might be an injury to

the Greece player. We see him breathing heavy. He got that right

in the face. That was startled you as much as anything. I have not seen

that from that distance. You wonder if it is an intimidating shop to buy

some space. It will lead to an exclusion. A

couple of incidents where Hungary are progressing this Greek team.

Using their physical strength to play an aggressive brand of water

polo. Rising up, right there, inside -- on the side of the head. I have

not seen that approach. It was Norbert Hosnyanszky, the veteran, in

his third Olympic Games. The spinning round has shot, the full

force taken by the Greek defender, right in the head. That is hard

work. It is not entirely how you want to play defence. It is more by

circumstance than by design. A couple of major fouls from

Kyriakos Pontikeas. Greece are feeling the weight of the Hungary in

attack. They do well there to get away without conceding. They will

take it. They are keeping themselves in touch. The tight games. Every

little possession, trying to tie at the defence, is a part of gaining

advantage for later in the match. So much harder to play defence than

fence. That is a great save from Viktor Nagy. It seems to be a

preferred position, the right driving area on that side. Those are

save that are impacting on the final scoreline. It could have jumped over

Viktor Nagy, he was anticipating it. It could have been a hitch and a

lofted shot up and over. But here they will come.

Hungary have been weighing heavily on Greece in their defensive half.

They will have to give it up. The work begins to get back into

defensive formation. Greece may be need to employ a

different approach. They will have to be efficient with their shots.

You have to execute. Viktor Nagy is enjoying himself, as good a spell as

he has had. A couple of point-blank saves being made. He needs that, to

Will his team on. They are trying to increase their lead and take it to a

2-goal margin. It is deflected up and over. One more time Greece

holding them at bay, they have a chance to level this match in the

closing stages of the first half. A time-out from Theodoros Vlachos.

Let's settle things down one more time.

The Greece fans up and at them in support of their team. How will this

one go? They have had a strong tournament so far. Six teams in each

group. Only the top four go through. A strong save percentage so far from

Konstantinos Flegkas, doing his part. Over 60%. It is those margins,

between 60 and 70, that make the difference between the scoreline at

this level. Viktor Nagy is at 60%. Anything in that region and better

is good going. The referee not quite happy yet. It

is blocked out. They is the expiration of the shot clock.

The time-out called by the Hungarians. It is half-time. They

allowed the clock to continue. They will take the credit at half-time.

It is all business in the men's water polo.

We will be back to the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre shortly. We will

leave it there, with Hungary leading 3-2. We are back in a minute, but

let's bring you up to date with the weather. To do my best Michael Fish

impression, we are dry, but the weather is doing whatever it wants.

We have had wet, wind, it has tried now, but it is still pretty murky

and horrible. As we were telling you, the weather has put paid to the

roving schedule until further notice. We will not have any rowing

today. This is the state of affairs. You can see how choppy it is. The

weather has postponed the tennis schedule. Unfortunately, no roof

here. This is Centre Court. People looking up at the sky, wondering if

we will see any tennis today. Andy Murray and Johanna Konta scheduled

to be in action, but for now, you have to sit and wait. Hopefully we

will have some tennis on the fifth day of the Olympics. Thankfully the

weather has not stopped the road race, the time trial is taking place

today. Kristin Armstrong of the USA has made it three consecutive

Olympic medals, the 42-year-old, who retired after 2012, came back out of

retirement, and what a great decision. How happy she is. She beat

the Russian and the Dutch woman, who won the road race earlier on in the

competition. She goes away with two medals, a gold and a bronze. Let's

check in on what is going on with the men's Road race. The time trial

is under way. You can see this on the Red Button. Chris Froome will be

taking to the road later. Slippery conditions. I don't know if we will

see any record times, but Chris Froome will be riding on the men's

time trial, hoping to add to the bronze medal he won in 2012. That is

on the Red Button. Next on BBC One, it is boxing, and Great Britain's

bantamweight Qais Ashfaq will take to the ring in 45 minutes for his

first encounter. Here on BBC Four, let's get back to water polo, it is

Greece against Hungary at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre, Hungary

leading going into the second half. Making sure he is happy, and the

whistle is blown. Hungary have been stronger. Not so

fast now. Greece will take control, in the whitecaps, from left to right

in the second half. Back to a full complement of players. The first

shot from Greece, that was as good a look as they have had, and the blogs

continue to mount up for Hungary. A big part of it for the goalkeeping

percentage is changing the goal-scoring opportunities. Another

save from Konstantinos Flegkas. He gets his hand on it. Both teams as

willing to shoot early... That was going in, without a doubt. The

right-hand doing enough to ricochet the ball into a free throw, and play

will continue for Hungary in the offensive portion of the poor.

The whistle comes, it leads to an exclusion. The extra player, the

advantage for Hungary. It is building, the calm before the

flurry. It does not need to be a long one, it could be a quick

strike. There it is, right on the button. The defence do enough to

keep that approach at bay. All the way forward. The quick transition

from Greece, they can take a chance to level. It is 3-3.

He took off as if he was in his own pool, all the way forward. They will

not be able to defend that one. We have seen those opportunities not

converted. That was a little bit of a kitchen movement right over the

head. Probably the best place for it. The arms more difficult to get

right above the head of a keeper than they are to get left and right.

That is a critical, transitional counterattack from Greece. They have

levelled it. The struggle. For a closer

proximity. A better angle and equally, enough fitness involved to

keep them honest, with a little bit of a lofted toss over it but it is

well beyond the crossbar. For the first time, in a considerable chunk

of this match, Greece have a chance to go and take the lead.

They have got it again and just like that, they turn this thing around.

The second half is very kind indeed to the Greeks. He has to wonder if

this will be a moment that the Hungarians really rue that shot.

That meant everything for the Greeks and they will catch -- catch that in

and Genidounias with his second Olympic gold. His first Olympic

Games. My goodness. We have really seen two different complexions to

this match so far. The Hungarians ball Don King at times, they have

really been a physical force, showing some real range and skill in

their shooting. Here come the Greeks again. They have someone to keep

coming. He might have made better work of

that attempt. You always feel when you shoot it softly, and it is not

successful, that you really could have given it a better crack than

that. The idea to counterattack by the

Hungarians is quickly thwarted and that was a hostile delivery. You

think there may be would have got better but that was a fair, honest

crack at it. This approach could lead them to control in this match.

A promising strike, it ricochets over and they get the benefit of

another 30 seconds and that is a favourable ricochet. We cannot

legislate further. As to where the ball will end up. It could go any

direction. Steady and constructive build-up

from the Greeks. Is this a violation from behind the Greek player? You

see the resignation of the Hungarian defender, that is Adam Dekker, the

centre back. They will get the opportunity you muck straight up on

a penalty shot. The Greeks with a glorious chance.

They will score and look at that moment. Delighted as Gounas pumps

his right fist. This was the battle that in stewed, that led to the call

and that moment for Greece could in fact be decisive when it comes time

to determining the quarterfinal participants. Gounas, what a goal

and what a moment for the Greeks. His second goal of these games. His

first games. Both of them, he has got in this particular matchup. The

whistle coming in one more time. Hungary really need to express their

intention. They cannot spot for much longer. They had the lead at

half-time. They have let three goals in already and nothing for

themselves. There is a feed, pretty strong defence. A look to the

central position. That is a torpedo of right arm and it comes in

harrowing, and the veteran finds the mark, showing leadership when they

need it. Hosnyanszky brings the thunder, it is a sledgehammer.

Hosnyanszky delighted, as is the coach.

Not so fast for the Greeks trying to increase their lead. This will be

jostled back and forth now. Different angles being presented to

the Greeks but there are again ways back. They can score from there.

There is another strike and another return and look at that. Mourikis

with the approving head nod and rightly so, he was under all sorts

of a fronting from the Hungarian defender. Double fist points. He

just overcooked it a little bit and the referee is saying, you really

need to keep that in check because that is on the edge of being

unsportsmanlike. Interesting moment but it doesn't prove costly. This is

his second Olympics. 175 international matches. That will be

his fifth Olympic gold. Wow. That was a strike that shows you the

Hungarians have now locked it down and they are just going to take

their chances when they come. The feed right into the heart of the

defence. Strong, append a ball flight. There he is, the

29-year-old. He just takes his second goal of the match. From the

opportunities he has had. Just nine minutes he has played in this one.

But they have been affected. Dekker right on the cusp with the two major

fouls. The order of the Decker brothers on this Hungarian seed

inside two minutes now. Inside five seconds on the shot clock.

In the end, his team-mate had it from him and this is the

communication going on, that the pass from the defender, to the

goalkeeper is a grey area in water polo and that is why they were

appealing so heavily. They come right back and level it but it goes

off the frame and now you are sensing the tension rising. That is

the double coconut of the right post and then off the goalkeeper's head.

Pinball action inside the Greek goal. But they will take that if it

means it stays out. The referee just wanting to bring a little bit of

calm to proceedings but it is a time out that has been called by the

Greeks. They need to take this possession and go forward and try to

reassert themselves and re-establish that two goal lead. Vlachos got a

yellow card, he will need to keep calm. That was for appealing they

should be something in it. Szivos also an two major fouls. Everyone is

getting a clear warning out to say, let's keep a bit of calm to

proceedings here. Before somebody is going to have to leave the party.

Back to action and it will be Greece in the whitecaps to take control.

They would love to try to manage the remaining minutes of this and also

get a return for their efforts to increase their scoreline. And

increased the advantage. A little bit of savvy there. They are

suggesting they are being restrained. The way you see the head

coming back. It is a little bit about managing what the referees do

see as well. It is often impossible, I suspect, to see everything,

especially with the splashing water and what is going on underneath the

surface. Now, they are inside of 30 seconds

remaining in this period. They have now ten seconds there and they have

given it up. The referee is not happy. Hungry good level again. They

have the same struggle but they carry on. Decker suggesting he got a

knuckle sandwich in the right cheekbone. I suspect that isn't the

first time that has happened. Time out from the Hungarians. This

is a chance for them to level the match. They know they have to take

it. Hungry with control at 24 seconds in

this third period. And the hands grapple again. The proverbial ear

twist. It is tough to get it. They have turned it over. The Greek

player had an anchor on him. Pretty considerable anger. ?220 of

Hungarian player. They will shoot from a distance.

Greece probably quite content in fairness. Considering where they

were at the end of half-time. After three periods of play, instead of

being behind by one, they are up by one.

Under way, the opening sprint. Well taken by Greece. They won that one

by at least a stroke. In the whitecaps. Hungary really pushing to

address their defence as far away from their own goal as they have

done. It creates more space when that pass does release. It really is

shades of grey. . The long-range shot goes to the

right of goal. Now a sense of calm settles over the

pool area. The crowd are tensely anticipating. There could be drama

for both sides. Hungary are now having to work against that shot

clock. They strike with lethal force! What a moment to grab. That

is Daniel Varga who takes his moment. And he takes it with a

world-class delivery to the bottom left side of goal. It says it all.

Benedek, willing his team to take these chances. Varga gets a

tremendous return for that approach. Greece are now going to have to

retreat. They were behind, but they quickly struck to take the lead. Now

it's level again. One more time. It's a quick striking opportunity.

This looks like a rejuvenated offensive machine, the Hungarians.

They are going to take their chances from wide and from distance. Up goes

the Greece player. It is a hesitant approach from the

Hungarians. The whistle had blown before. I don't think they will

allow that. What is happening? Punching is being claimed. Fleck as

-- Konstantinos Flegkas says that is just not water polo. It was getting

beyond the bounds of what should be allowed, was his suggestion.

The shot has to be taken by somebody, and it is accusing

approach from the inside. That is potentially a strike to glory. The

seventh goal for Hungary. And all of that posturing and all of what was

going on physically between him and the Greek defenders ultimately leads

to that. He has seized his moment, Balazs Harai.

A trio of goals, his hat-trick for the day. Good work from the man with

over 200 caps. But where does that goal sit in the final tally of this

match? Five minutes to be played. Greece need to rejuvenate

themselves. It will have to be eight piece of skill. Hungary are going to

lose a man. That will encourage Greece. The shot goes off the gold

frame. It stays in the playing area. That shot had all sorts of tempo on

it. A clean approach here from Greece.

They get the Brek Shea of Nagy -- the ricochet. A stroke of genius.

Use everything to your advantage. He could not have anticipated that. And

nor did Nagy in time. A couple of goals today for his

work, none bigger than that one, but both just as important.

That is a battle that has been won mostly by the Hungarians. But not

this time, and they give it up. Any time you feel that you want to try

and anticipate who will take the points in this one, you realise how

silly that is, because this could go all ways from Sunday. What a steal

by the Hungarians. Hungary, swimming into a promising possibility of

another shot on goal. Flegkas, trying to increase his size

through the ankle. Greece will lose a player. The extra man advantage

for Hungary. Oh, they squeeze it in! Ramos gets

an element of luck on that shot. Flegkas is there in time. He has

both hands to it, but his proximity to the post creates a bitter

ricocheting return, and he can't keep it in front of the goal line.

The Hungarians returned the favour within interest.

The pressure is now on Greece to come up with something impressive to

beat this Hungarian team. There is a tussle going on in that centre area

again in front of the goal. Time is precious. That goes off the

crossbar. They had the extra player. But it did not have the accuracy

required. Delakas receives his third major file. He will watch the rest

from the sidelines. -- he receives his third foul. This is a telling

moment for Hungary. Greece are against the ropes. But they are

still in the ring, and they are swinging. Now a bit of calm as the

Hungarians shout orders to each other.

The Hungarians are trying to see if they can get another infringement

against the Greeks. There is going to be a time-out called. They need

to discuss this. With 37 seconds remaining, a chance for Greece to

get something from this match. They will take a draw at this stage, you

would suspect. With a draw, at least there is a point from it. They have

worked hard against the Hungarians. They have been in that position a

couple of times. They do have a point ahead of the Hungarians, but

if Hungary are able to win here, they go a point ahead of Greece. We

will see how this table shakes out. This is a moment for Greece in this

tournament. The clock is counting. Greece are

trying to get closer than they are being allowed by the Hungarians.

They can't lose possession. They need to get at least a chance to

level it. It will be difficult now for Hungary to counter respond. The

build continues from Greece. They still have possession. A shot! Is it

going to be allowed? The question still remains in the hands of the

officials. They do credit it. The eighth goal is going to go to

Greece, and the shot was outstanding delivery. Hungary have five seconds

now. You can hardly believe it. Nagy thought he had it, but the angle of

his hand just tipped back slightly. It is not going to be Genidounias.

It will be a strike from the heart of their number 12. It is

Vlachopoulos who gets credit for this goal. You see how quick he was.

He proves himself the talisman, as he has been so far in this

tournament for Greece. What can be of the remaining

seconds? Wait for the clock to start. Underway. It will be taken by

Flegkas and they will finish as a draw. Inside the Maria Lenk aquatics

centre in this preliminary match and how about that. Greece will take

that very nicely indeed. They thought they would be giving up all

the points, they end up splitting them. They need to be careful here.

Emotions are high. That is the way it will finish at half-time. Greece

and Hungary with eight apiece and it still isn't quite done as both of

these teams are still in the water and a very close to each other. They

will now shake hands and let's cool -- let cooler heads prevail. An

emotional finish in this matchup. You have to feel Hungary will be

frustrated, that they didn't get the return they said desperately wanted.

STUDIO: Pleasantries being exchanged with a bit of tension at the Maria

Lenk aquatics centre. We have seen some great water polo matches on BBC

Four. I don't think we have yet brought you a victory for any team.

The greatest water polo nation of all time, in the Olympics, Hungary.

8-8 in the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre.

Weather update, it is that fine rain, the one that soaps you

through. Quite a lot of people heading out of the arena where the

handball happens and they are making their way up the Olympic way and as

you continue down the Olympic way, you curve around, is quickly road,

and you find a way to the carry car arenas and we will head into carry

ocarina number two. Some judo. Some interest in the British women's

category. We are joining the sun at the start

of the bell. Ollie Williams is our commentator.

The women's 70 kilo judo contest and Sally Conway making her first

appearance at Rio 2016. When she left the UK at the end of July, she

said she couldn't wait to fight, she felt good and she was ready. We are

about to find out how ready. She is facing Houda Miled, one of judo's

best. Conway has to watch out for penalties. They have been a real

problem so far in Rio. Several times, the Brits have gone out on

penalties only. I wonder how Conway will approach this today. Wendy's

two did meet last time, it was a very close contest but one that

Houda Miled had the better off throughout. She started better,

Conway. That is it. Sally Conway not hanging around at all. Awarded the

Ippon was less than a minute gone. Sally Conway proving it can be done

for British judo. She gave Houda Miled, the 29-year-old from Tunisia,

absolutely no chance in her opening fight and she is through to the

round of 16 with barely a minute gone and barely any sweat on her

brow. Fantastic start for Sally Conway.

BBC get inspired is where you can find inspirational stories from

people just like you. Maybe you can inspire someone else

to give something a try. Now we are passing the baton over to you.

You see all these Olympic athletes doing their thing. They all started

somewhere. BBC Get Inspired is the website, whether you want to try any

of these sports, get on the website and find where your local sports are

happening. I told you at the start of the programme, we would do a lot

of Rugby Sevens because Great Britain's men are in action. Coming

to the end of their pool stages. First, let's talk about group B

because a really interesting competition unveiling in this one.

France topping the group as it stands right now after their first

few games. We will see the Commonwealth

champion South Africa taking on Australia now. This one is really

tight, they are looking for a third best place, Australia. Let's head

over to the Deodoro Stadium right now and see South Africa take on

Australia. COMMENTATOR: Absolute must win game

for Australia. South Africa not in spring Brock green but in white

shirts. Australia in gold and green. -- Springbok green. An error against

South Africa, haven't seen too many of those. Looking forward to this

one. Cecil Afrika is normally the restart came for the South African

team, he is on the bench to start with and a big mistake to give

Australia a free play. A game full of errors to begin with.

South Africa not quite top seeds, that is Fiji, but they are in top

form. Australia in anything but top form yesterday. The defence referee

did not agree with that decision. South Africa with big Dylan Sage on

the wing. It is coming his way and here he goes. Not one of his

characteristic charges. Agaba brought into the forward, cannot

quite take that. Gabba will be very disappointed with that. They wanted

to release this man out wide and a very nervous start from both sides.

Which is surprising. South Africa want to try to keep the

momentum going into the quarterfinals. Con Foley gets

underway. Here goes Henry Hutchinson. South African tackle is

as ferocious as anything in this competition. Australia in possession

though. We cycled quickly. Stannard. Cameron Clark. It is high tackled by

Dylan Sage. Advantage being played. Jason Parahi feels the South African

tackling. Good chase. Sage gets back. It is therefore Clark, he

tries the hand off, penalty to Australia. Good hand off. Jason

Parahi scores. This is more like it, the Australia we thought we would

see. A wonderful try. The speed of the ball from the contact area.

Australia have been technically sound. The first time the referee

let the ball play on. Wonderful step and wonderful footwork by Jesse

Parahi. Australia is, surprise loss yesterday to France. South Africa

have to get their a game going. They took a risk. They parked their stars

on the bench to begin with. Cecil Afrika who really is the heartbeat

of the team, not on the field yet. Kyle Brown, the captain, so good

yesterday. They started with a strong bench. Never assume anything

of this seven aside game, especially against Australia, who really have

to win this game. That was a wonderful try, all based on the

speed of the ball in the contact area. James Stannard gets play

underway. Straight in action again. That time, couldn't quite get the

pass away, otherwise, South Africa were looking in trouble. The ball is

out of play. Justin Geduld takes his time. You feel the South African is

not quite right, not quite into the game at the moment. Maybe it is

because they made the changes, I don't know. If South Africa had a

weak spot yesterday, it was here at the line-out. The throw to Tim Agaba

again not straight. One of the great things about Rugby Sevens, players

have all the skills, you have backs, the scrum, forwards playing at the

back and that is the great thing about it. A strong victory there and

that was a Cardinal error to give the ball away so easily. In your

line-out, possession is everything in this Sevens rugby game.

Jesse Parahi, he is off the field. This is Henry Hutchinson. Hutchison

takes it to them. The speed of the ball is brilliant. Long passes. This

is Tom Cusack in action. Stannard sending them this way through. Con

Foley. Coming the way Stannard, though. Here is Stannard. Long.

Hutchison. Foot in touch? No, play on. One quick pass and Australia are

over for their second try. Tom Cusack, the scorer. Great tried by

Australia. Tom Cusack, number 12. Look at the speed again. Young Henry

Hutchison, just 19 years old. Look how quickly the ball comes back.

That is where you win games in Sevens. The speed of the ball in the

contact area. Daniel power, the coach, will be looking at that bench

very quickly. De Jonge is now coming on. James Stannard's version misses.

Australia 12 points to the good against mighty South Africa. Dylan

Sage has gone off with a blood injury. Just a Nick to his head.

South Africa have been blown away by Australia in the first few minutes.

This is more like it, they have sent for the big four, Kwagga Smith.

Philip Snyman stop Tim Agaba as the half-time hooter goes. Can South

Africa strike back? Here is De Jonge.

Play on until hands in the ruck by Con Foley. De Jonge coming over. One

of the team leaders left on the bench to begin with. Sent on to

restore some order. Australia are 12 points ahead. Speckman. Tim Agaba, a

chance now, although he has gone hard in the midfield.

The half-time whistle goes. And it is an upset on the cards. The game

is not over, but Australia lead South Africa 12-0. The game before

had the heartbeat of the French team. And I think Cecil Afrika is

the heartbeat of the South African team. I thought it was amazing to

start with him on the bench, but Daniel Powell clearly knows what he

is doing. This throws things wide open now. Well, it does and doesn't.

Australia and South Africa should qualify, it's just the pecking order

of who you are playing next. That was what I meant. Look how quick the

ball comes back. Australia have hardly been penalised for the whole

game. That is why they lead South Africa. Technically, they have been

better than the Southern Africans. This is the coach. I would love to

hear what they are saying in these huddles. You might have to speak

Afrikaans. He looks calm and collected. The runners-up in this

pool will play the runners-up in Great Britain's pool. So imagine

Great Britain, having lost to New Zealand, should that ever happen, as

if! They might have to play South Africa. If Britain beat New Zealand,

that is to come, 12:30pm local time, 4:30pm back home. Stannard has had a

much better game. His kick-offs have been spot-on so far. James Stannard

starts for Australia. Another mistake. You can see as soon

as Justin Geduld makes the mistake, all of Australia are high-fiving

each other. They know that is a big moment. It is those little errors

that we didn't see yesterday from the South African team. They have