Day 5 BBC One: 00.00-04.15 Olympics

COMMENTATOR: That's it, Great Britain into the semifinals!

Bronze medal for Conway. She fully deserved that.

And its Joe Clark of Great Britain, the Olympic champion from 2016.

He takes the bronze. It is gold! Laugher and Chris The Miz have done

it. -- Chris The Miz. Welcome back to the Copacabana. Plenty of music

and passion here, day five of the Rio Olympics and the hosts in the

men's double tournament under a bit of pressure.

And we have another showdown in the pool for you. This is what's coming

up. Britain's men's hockey team face

Australia who beat GB 31 to take bronze in London four years ago. --

3-1. We could have more medals in Nepal for Team GB, Andrew Willis in

with a real shot of a podium place in the final -- in the pool. That's

in the 200m breastroke. After Phelps and Le Clos tomorrow, it is Phelps

against Ryan Lochte later in the latest fight in the pool.

And Brazil's men's bubble team haven't even scored yet in this

tournament, they need a big win against Denmark later to silence the

critics -- football team. Let's look at how we line up. Hockey, Great

Britain's team start in around 25 minutes, then Brazil against Denmark

at 2am at the Fontera Nova Arena in Salvador in the north of the

country. Andrew Willis goes in his final later and Phelps against

Lochte and 3:38 a.m., another chance to see the legend that is the

greatest Olympian of all time. So, after two Silvers in the pool on

day four, can this be Andrew Willis' night?

Rio, your second games, how excited are you to be returning to the

Olympic stage? Very -- Games. For me, it is controlled excitement.

Going to London, a bit younger then, for me it was... I was in or. I

don't think I got lost so much in the excitement. I was still

determined and focused. COMMENTATOR: Massive ovation, Andrew

Willis in lane three. You got to the final in London, how

much of a benefit is that in your mental block are going into a second

Olympics? It's huge, going into the second round in the Olympics is

great for every athlete -- locker. The heats are that bit quicker and

the semis are that bit quicker. There's a real feel to it that you

need to put everything really into each round just to make sure you put

yourself in that final and putting yourself in the next. At the moment

in Britain, breaststroke is huge. I feel a lot more practised at it and

going to trials. I almost feel like I'm racing a world-class final just

trying to qualify for the Olympics. You're a very experienced swimmer,

you been on the big stage for years now, how important is that and how

useful is that experience? Now I know what to expect. You go to the

big stages but the Olympics seems to be that step above and it is a huge

step for me. Making sure I step back from everything that's gone on and I

focus on myself. There will be nerves, there will be excitement and

it is a huge stage to be on. I want to try to control those nerves

because I've had them in the past. It's my dream to get an Olympic

medal and it always will be. STUDIO: We wish Andrew the very best. Let's

go to the Olympic Park and let's talk to someone who knows this event

very well, Michael Jamieson, silver-medallist in London. Good

evening, what chance for Andrew this evening? I think he's got a great

chance, he looked really powerful in the semis last night and one of the

most important things for me was that on that last 50 when the rest

of the field were beginning to show signs of fatigue and tying up,

Andrew seemed to have another gear. The final will be a really close

affair when it comes down to the last 50 tonight. I know Andrew with

the work he has done with his coaches in Bath, he's going to have

a lot of fitness and strength left. How much is about controlling the

nerves? It is such a big night for him, what was it like when you

stepped out in London? It's bristly nerve wracking but this is a

combination of a four or eight-year journey -- obviously. Not just

Andrew Barr all the athletes. But as we've seen, Andrew has bags of

experience -- not just Andrew but all the athletes. He's got lots of

experience, he's been in every international final since 2010,

pretty impressive! He has bags of experience tonight, he knows what to

expect and the experience, especially over the last 12 months,

he's improved on his pace and his race strategy and that will help him

tonight. What about last night in the pool, incredible, wasn't it? It

was the best night of finals I've ever witnessed at an international,

it was absolutely fascinating. How great to see Michael Phelps just

holding on to the 200 butterfly title as well from Chad le Clos, a

lot was made of the rivalry but what a race it was. Michael, I'm urging

the nation to get the coffee is on every night to make sure they stay

with us, you're going to do the same because Phelps against Lochte is

worth staying up for? Absolutely, another really exciting jewel

tonight. We've got another potential outside chance of a medal in the

men's 100m freestyle. Duncan Scott, after an incredible day for him

yesterday in the four x two ra freestyle, he broke the British

record in the 100. A massive opportunity for a man who must be on

cloud nine after last night. Thanks, Michael, enjoy the evening. Michael

Jamieson at the Olympic Park. Let's switch sports and talk about hockey,

the Great Britain women's team took on Argentina looking to maintain

unbeaten run. This is what happened. Christer Callan is poised to have a

pop at this one. Unsworth with the trap. It is a goal for Great

Britain. It came off the stick of Helen Richardson Walsh. Cullen over

to the right. Forward to Townsend. Townsend gets a nice little run of

the ball, tries to drag it back to Cullen. That is close. Shot on goal,

another one from Great Britain. She has scored twice now. White lifts it

forward. A scramble in front of goal, can they find a way past the

keeper? They have scored. I think that was Cullen with the final

touch. Backhand cross, it should fall harmlessly enough. It did

temporarily but Argentina with a chance and that's the first goal of

the match for Argentina. Our grandstand where the commentary

position is shaking with all the leaping around and chanting and

footstomping from the Argentina supporters. Penalty corner to

Argentina. This is to get within one. A good save from Hinch. To

refit work from the Great Britain keeper but that's a goal. And they

are within one. Scored. Flicks it back inside. Cullen. Goodness me,

that is a penalty stroke. Alex macro Brawn absolutely flattened -- Alex

Danson. She has missed. Good save. No hat-trick yet for Helen

Richardson-Walsh. It can't come quick enough for written, this

hooter, they have won it! They have defeated Argentina in the Olympic

hockey tournament and what a thrilling encounter.

STUDIO: Well done, terrific win yet again for Team GB.

This is how Team GB luck in Group B. They are unbeaten and they face

Japan on Thursday and the USA on Saturday and looking good for a

place in the knockout stages. Now it is the turn of the men and tonight

they take on old rivals Australia, let's talk to Simon Mason ready to

go for this one. This is a different type of match, they beat Brazil

yesterday evening really convincingly but Australia different

class? . A different class. The world

number ones in their faces. It is not quite the last chance. Those

teams have to get something out of this tonight in order to progress to

the quarter-finals. What is interesting is that for the first

time since 1998 they have lost consecutive matches at the Olympics.

They are struggling, definitely. These defeats are unheard of in

their coaching staff will be looking at simple reasons for it. They got

into the circle well enough but they are not getting the outcomes. There

would be concerned about not converting set pieces. Essentially,

this is a must win match for both. I feel so. Both teams of God are the

games to go. But if either of them lose this admits it very difficult.

Great Britain would have to then be Spain. Australia would have to beat

Brazil and try to score enough to get through. Thank you, Simon. Let's

have a look at the venues this evening. At the flick of a button

and you can choose what you want to watch. This is the basketball, the

dream team of the United States taking on Australia. This is on BBC

for today. However, if you fancy some football, -- BBC Four. Brazil

play later. A lot of pressure. It is the gold-medal envy men's 77 kg

weightlifting, that is online. To help you make even more of your

Olympic Games, we have ordered all covered right here on the BBC.

Alongside coverage on BBC One, BBC Four, you can access 24 live sports

on the BBC website or on the mobile, connected TVs and games consoles.

The very best of these will be a available on the Red Button via

satellite cable or your television receiver. If that is not enough,

given download the BBC sport app so you can follow all your sport. Let

us talk for all. The Brazil team is under a lot of pressure. They have

not even scored a goal yet. There is a lot of pressure. We look at the

country's football problems. Think Brazil, think football. At these

Olympics, the hosts are close to reaching crisis point. The players

were booed off. Historically, this is probably the absolute low point

for Brazilian food all. The national team do not excite anything like the

emotions they once did. They need to get their fans back on site. They

have to win in terms of public expectations. They were favourites

and they screwed up. Brazil are being humiliated, humbled and taken

apart! That make the gizzard has left a significant stain on the

national psyche, one that is proving difficult to remove. The 7-1 defeat

to Germany, the ball is doing some soul-searching. In my humble

opinion, we are still lost. An opinion poll carried out suggest

that 70% of the Brazilian public have no interest in the Brazilian

team. That is extraordinary. The idea of this games was to showcase

Brazil on the rise. That country does not exist. The economic boom

has given way to economic problems, political problems, all of this

stacks and importance to the men's tournaments. They are carrying their

expectations of a nation, they have the birth of history on their

shoulders. Olympic golds is the only trophy Brazil have never won. The

Olympics are a very particular tournament. Originally they were

only open for amateurs. Also, there is a curse... Some sort of sporting

curse. It is funny because Argentina has got it and it is about bragging

rights, it is a big deal. With so much more than a gold medal at stake

it adds a much more pressured to be posts. And one man in particular.

The team needs Naymar. Can they cope with the pressure? You saw him

looking shop on the beach and now he is looking sharp at the studio.

Welcome, last time I saw you was at the World Cup final and Brazil were

humiliated. He said that was in crisis. The key is later I got the

feeling the country is still of love. That World Cup started with

Jennifer Lopez and ended with you. It was worth waiting to use for. We

are one third of the way through qualification for the next World Cup

in Russia. As it stands, Brazil will not qualify. This Olympic tournament

was supposed to be the moment when they got their fans back on side,

where they had their moral boosting victory procession. Maybe they

started to bounce back, inset of which, so far they are digging

themselves deeper into the hole. A lot of Miss Johnson is, especially

against Iraq. Is that confidence? Well, even Fiji has scored a goal.

--A lot of missed opportunities. They are under pressure. This is a

crisis of ideas in these games. They have not been able to reproduce what

they have been working on with training on the field. This is a

crisis of ideas. Resilient food or, it is very dependent on the counter

attack. They move the ball so badly, there is no fluidity. So much of it

becomes a straight line run in the direction of goal. It looks like

zombie food will sometimes. You can compare to the Thriller video. I use

a prized by the criticism? Legends of football have been in the press

criticising Neymar and his captaincy. I am not surprised at

all. Brazil can be Brett Hodge on its sporting representatives. Their

judo champion, the first to that she made, Neymar has said the same

thing. Neymar does not have any titles yet. He has played on World

Cup, this is his second Olympics. No titles! He has scored a lot of goals

for Brazil and most of them have come in friendlies. So far he has

been poor in this tournament as a player but also as a leader, as a

captain. This is a young side, it is a petulant side. They need him to be

a calming influence. He has not been. The stakes are high. You talk

about the pressure being high but I remember in 2013 they won the

Federation cup. Was a real sense that this proved they were going

somewhere. That set them up for the fall. The federation Cup, that gave

Brazil a false sense of security. We saw during the World Cup, the

confidence evaporated during the course of the tournament and they

have not been back. Tim, many countries where they are in a

crisis, they look around and say they need to spend a lot of money on

a foreign coach. Would Brazil ever do that? Up until now I think that

would be unthinkable. It is too important a position and to

Rozelle's self-esteem. There is not a great tradition these days of

purchase in domestic book all. -- Brazil's. Their by far the most

qualified Brazilian coach. If he fails then they have nowhere else to

go, they will have to look at another option. Any South American

players we should be looking at this weekend? There is a young striker

joining Manchester. A lot of money. He very raw but an exciting talent.

Gabrielle Babos, he is also very exciting. He can play right foot, a

good player for a counter attacking side like Lester, Italian clubs in a

for him. But both of these men have got a lot of growing up to do. They

very petulant. They give very much, Tim. We are focusing on the men's

hockey. -- thank you very much. We have lost medals in the last four

or five years of competition. We have been left agonisingly

empty-handed. 2012 there were a lot of people towards the back end of

their careers and 2012 was always going to be the best one. We have

been full-time for three he is leading up to these Olympic Games,

full-time preparing. It is made huge difference. A lot of players are

fresh, they are gun, they have brought the energy and a real buzz

around the place. -- young. There are some exciting new additions from

2012. George is a real clown, I'm sure he wouldn't mind me saying

that. He is great value. A psychologist got involved and asked

what kind of person I am? One comes to this squad, when it comes to

lively characters, I'm the only one. I have a big responsibility there.

Adam Dixon. Ian Lewers is a fiery central defender. Sam Ward, he puts

his head in stupid places and puts his body on the line. William Weir,

he is a great player, a great laugh and he loves to serenade the ladies

with his ukelele. I never heard this before!

I think every team we play against knows that we can beat them and I

think that's a big difference in how people want to place. We are

certainly going for gold and we have people who can compete for the

metal. My big hope is that the team gets the reward they deserve. --

medal. They are focused in, aren't they? We

are heading to the Olympic hockey Centre, home to Brazil's National

hockey squads. Great Britain could move a step closer to qualification.

Still want them two, after Spain after this but a win is more than

welcome, especially against the Australians. The women did it. Can

the men beat the Australians? It's good commentary team. Good evening

everybody. It has been raining for much of the day but it is dry at the

moment. The British team are out with the Red Shirts and white

shorts. That Australian counterparts, coached by Graham

Reid, frantic informed today. -- trying to keep warm. The night's

umpires. They are from Poland and South Africa. The Australians have

not scored in their last two matches. If they do not score

tonight is and remains scoreless for three matches in a row, but will be

the first time this has ever happened. There will be eager to

avoid such a start and to get past George Pinner. Here we go. Great

Britain and Australia, under way. Putting pressure on the Australian

defence, right at the start. Australia in Greene and gold.

Attacking the goal to the right. This will be an epic in counter,

both teams have to match each other physically, they have to stake their

claim territorially on the surface to stake their claim in this

competition. The Australians switch it and go all

the way back to Dawson. Swann. Nice turn. Through the legs. Good work

from Beale. All the way up towards the circle. Then Great Britain

escaped temporarily at least. Strong connection from Turner, Great

Britain swarming him, a few players getting to the ball carrier when

they can. They will have to step out and as deny players getting into the

circle. Backhand shot. Somebody took that. The yellow headband being worn

tonight by Jamie Dwyer. Wearing number one for Australia. Catlin.

Tax it forward. Looking for Martin. Number 12 for Australia, Wetton.

Gohdes looking to get around the outside, stretching Fox to the left,

trying to create space, Australia will go back, recycling the play,

looking for a better point of entry, making Great Britain do the legwork.

For periods of 15 minutes tonight, a ten minute break at half-time.

Ciriello, Swann. Swann just taking his time and sizing up his options.

Burial ball. Well-controlled. The umpire saying that the players were

all in the five yard zone. As it comes down it needs to come down to

a player in space, you could argue the Australian forward was there

first, but because the Great Britain players were within five metres they

are always going to get a whistle. Jackson, turns, maintains

possession. Now he looks up and thinks about what he needs to do.

Goes all the way back. On the left, Hoare for Great Britain. Back to

Fox. He tries to cross it, does so but he miscues. One of those moments

of communication lacking. Hoare had led so high, if Fox had knocked it

further Hoare had his feet ready, you would say the open hit across

the circle would have been easier than the attempted backhand.

Orchard. Fires it forward. That is a nice little turn. Dangerous times

for Great Britain. Now they can just clear their lines and Dan Fox comes

away with it but too much, there's a man down in the Great Britain circle

in some sort of trouble. Hoare is down, took a hit, might have twisted

his knee. Both of these sides have a reputation for playing physically

within either D, Great Britain will protect their areas... Looks like it

is ankle or need for Hoare. Govers whacked him on the knee, nothing

intentional. Traces the aerial but it makes no contact with him.

Australia in possession -- chases. The bowler hats are here. We've seen

them in the Great Britain match against Argentina earlier today.

Bowler hats, dark suits, Union Jack ties. Dawson. Nice turn. Glenn

Turner. Turner all the way to the edge of the circle. Beale. Goes

forward now. The allows the captain, nulls, to sweep that into the

scoring zone. It will be taken again. Another free hit for

Australia. Simon Orchard. Very physical encounter in the early

stages and we would expect that throughout the hour of this match.

Australia started in the World Cup in 2014 with a number of coaches

calling it simple straight line play, let A to B, most people would

avoid the physical contact and go around the outside, but the

Australians dominated against the Dutch by running straight lines,

create physical contact and dictate how you're going to go and what

pace. 17 for Australia, Zalewski, fires it forward, nice stick work.

Two Great Britain players back to Sandwich the Australian attacker and

shut things down. Dawson. Holds things up. Stick in

the way from Barry Middleton. As Govers try to hit off is back foot,

what Dawson should have done in the first place... When players go to

this slap pass, it takes a fraction longer and allows the defender to

get out. Into the circle, nudged forward, taken by Catlin but no

damage done. Long pass from Lewers but nobody on

the end of it. Simon Mantell wearing number eight, brought into the side

as a late replacement for the injured Alistair Brogdon.

Ockenden with a nice little turn and go. Zalewski. Orchard. Orchard

stopped by Gleghorn. Winning his 100 combined cap tonight, Gleghorn.

Gleghorn knows where Orchard wants to go, tapped it into the turf to

get a bit of elevation over the flat stick. Orchard knew he had to deny

the outside line so kept his feet in the way. This is dangerous. Backhand

attempted shot. A swing and a mess. Now Great Britain can clear. Martin,

doing nicely. First bit of skill from Ciriello was beautiful to tuck

it in midfield on the adverse. We will see if Great Britain can get

their confidence up, seeing them playing the short interchanged

passes we have seen from Australia so far, Australia have done a high

press when Britain have it at the back and they resist going long. A

Crow one has lost it here, pounced on by Zalewski. Aerial ball. --

Lewers. Taken nicely by Gleghorne. Mantell decides to run into space to

try to open up something in the centre. Ian Sloan is tackled and now

Australia come forward at pace. Govers. Five for Australia, the

dangerous Ciriello. Now the backhand and saved! Solid first half from

dinner. Unfortunately his brother wasn't able to get fit for the

competition. Govers, an excellent player. Really good on the top of

the circle. Kavanagh. Denied by Gleghorne. Over the top. What a good

first touch. What a take from Wetton. Read the ball initially,

wide to draw the defender out and cut into the space behind. Jackson

waiting to take it in. Let's have another look at this last Australia

attack and the save from Pinner. If you launch that and get it above

kicker height, Pinner doing well to drive the whole of the body forward

to get the leg guard onto it. Swan on the left for Australia, all the

way back to Deavin. Sloan hoping to burst away down the left but it will

come back to number nine, Harry Martin. A really pacey start to this

match. A lot to appreciate. The pattern of possession will be

nothing Great Britain weren't expecting. The times they've done

well as Great Britain or England, because lots of these players have

come from England, it's been the same. Bursting down the centre.

Young trying to force his way through. Australia get the free hit.

Hello? Taken away by Mantell. A little reflex reaction. Now, Great

Britain with one in the circle. Two on the outskirts but it is behind.

That will be an issue for Great Britain because Australia forced

them back and caused them to hold the ball deep and pressed. When

Great Britain get the numbers forward it is difficult because

there is a small degree of fatigue preventing the support running. Ian

Sloan, 31 for Great Britain, right at the back.

Lewers. Martin. 14 for Great Britain is Mark Gleghorn. It has come to

Jamie Dwyer. A card coming out of the pocket of the referee, it is

green, it has been shown to Mark Gleghorn, he is off the field for

two minutes. Numerical advantage for a couple of minutes for the men in

green and gold. Good touch from Middleton, the ball was in the air,

instinctive block to pick the ball out.

Gleghorne sitting it out for a moment. Swann in a dangerous

position hoping to get a turn. Great Britain find Middleton, the captain.

Martin. 2-balls on the pitch away to the left of our commentary position,

happily watching the play next to us and away from us at Lynn was licking

it down the left wing. Just over three minutes of the first period --

Catlin was running. Jackson traps and turns but watches and beaten...

Govers picked that off Jackson wonderfully, a long reaching tackle.

So difficult to take that cleanly because you are extending and your

body position is low, if you miss it you will clatter the stick and risk

a card. Australia have lots of time and space here, can they get space

into the circle? They are waiting, lining up, shuffling towards

Pinner's goal and Great Britain clearing. They've gone to video

referrals, an immediate call from Blake Govers. The corner has been

given by the disengaged umpire. Martin Brocklehurst spoken to John

Ryan to say it's a corner straightaway so not going upstairs.

Penalty corner awarded, was there a Great Britain foot on the ball? Back

stick from Dan Fox. Govers knocks it underneath Dan Fox's stick, that is

what gives away the corner. Australia are always dangerous, now

they have an opportunity to get on the scoresheet for the first time in

a couple of matches. The injection will come from Beale. You've got to

favour Govers on the left but Dawson on the right, very useful at this as

well. Govers or Dawson, here's the Govers. Wide. Charge down from Fox,

brave to run at Govers that hard, getting in his face, the stick in

front of his shin to get the impact on that carbon blade. Here we see

the run. Fox straight at Govers, outside the right foot, taken so

well as he drives at it, got to be brave, first-class cricketer, Dan

Fox, good eye for a ball. a good pace. Nick Catlin, he is

dangerous in this sort of situation. And the British attack ends there.

My only criticism of Catlin is that it turns well but he knows there are

players around them. As soon as there recognition there has to be a

option. A chance at the goal. Desperate stuff but good defensive

work in the end by Great Britain. Good defence and good umpiring as

well. Let it go. Glenn Turner is threatening. Now to the edge of the

circle, a wide shot. 20 seconds of the quarter remaining, that might

just be the last meaningful move. That was the foot that we saw at the

top of the circle, scrambling as the players go to the back, blasting

wide. It is important for Great Britain to keep the scores of- zero.

The- siren sounds. Let us take a spin around some of

the venues you what is happening. Let us take you to the fencing

because we have had a result in bat. This is the winner. Deriglasova, the

winner from Russia, the medal goes to Russia in the fencing. There is

plenty for you tonight as well. If you want to watch other sports, if

you fancy a little bit of basketball. These 20 seconds to go

in the match between the Americans and the Australians. It is quite

tight. Can they turn it around? Six points as the difference, 20 seconds

to go. It could be a dramatic finish. Elsewhere, there is a lot of

football. The men's tournament is bring to a conclusion. A fascinating

match. There is 1.5 minutes left, that is available on the Red Button.

Then I decided to give very quickly to the weightlifting because some

top-class weightlifting tonight in the men's 77 kg competition. The

gold medal was hoping to go to China.

It could be very lively in the water bulletin. Way she playing, available

online. -- water polo. And let us take you back to the hockey.

The second quarter is about to get under way. Previous results in the

tournament for Great Britain, they lost 4-1 with Goldtron and then beat

Brazil 9-1. Australian red New Zealand 2-1 and then suffered a

couple of losses, beaten by both Spain and Belgium. -- eat New

Zealand. -- beat. Great Britain should tidy this up,

not as they might have hoped. That needed better communication with

Middleton. He could have let it run and Great Britain would have come

away with the ball. A bit of pace on the left now, towards the circle.

Benedict is it away, kicks it clear, back they come again. -- Pinner.

Glenn Turner, leading in the circle in front of Pinner's goal. He can

strip back in but it was real purpose. He kicks it clear and then

seconds later it is back in front of the goalmouth. Great Britain have

not spent very much time in Australia's goal half. It went

straight to Middleton but it found his foot. What jobs for Great

Britain. A man with a brilliant touch. A lovely turn from Glenn

Turner, please get off the deck. Great Britain's ball. Then is taking

responsibility for the area, he turned you to plead. Lewers unable

to get the stick in. Meanwhile, at the other end, Middleton has got a

lot of time and space. He is looking for Dan Fox. Glenn Turner, number

four for Australia. It feels a little bit at the moment with Glenn

Turner, a couple of words with Michael Hoare. He is letting it go,

leading into the space behind. Orchard, looking for Dwyer but no

luck. That is probably as a map of how Australia has performed this

whole tournament. It is not that they have not created chances, they

just can't find the final touch that is usually a great characteristic of

theirs in front of the goalmouth. Lewers and Fox copperhead. -- up

ahead. Henry Weir is the -- topped inside. Tried to force his way out

of the dead end. The next move goes aerial and back they go, it might

come all the way across the Lewers, yes it does eventually.

Fox got a top edge move, needs to make sure he takes a fraction of a

step on weight or another rather than going for the static defender.

Jackson takes the free hit quickly to the baseline! A penalty corner

for Great Britain. I thought Jackson had been caught, giving away the

free hit. Immediately, it is a great skill to go down the right-hand side

and then be reaching tackle, that takes Jackson to ground and gives

Great Britain their first opportunity at goal. Now the

discussions. The analysts trots over the -- Lewers trots over. Harry

Martin has gone for the tip, Great Britain trying to run a routine.

Jackson is down in front of the goal keeper. They are still on their

feet. The action move straight on to the other end of the field while

Australia in Britain's circle. My God, dancing on the baseline to

avoid Jamie Dwyer's attempts to put the ball onto his shoes. He is an

absolute twinkle toes. Swan finds Dawson, Dawson takes it

and dances inside. Down the centre now with Simon Orchard. Great

written and are able to control the Australians at the moment. -- Great

Britain are able. The coach would be concerned if Jamie Dwyer is trying

to get out to be outside to receive it. He needs to be in their first,

leading receipt. A good pace by Australia but it is snuffed out.

Middleton, he might wed for some Port or will he go forward? --

support. And then Australia were rescued by Matthew Swann. Out of

danger, it is all happening here. Matthew Swann is hobbling in shock.

He knew he was injured but he still had the wherewithal to make the

vital intersection at the age of the Australian circle. He limps off. See

here, Jackson jumps down. He knows he is hurt that he is still able to

make the play, he is grasping his left ankle. It may be that we see no

more of Matthew Swann in this match. Australia would be hopeful that he

will recover. Lewers very, very nearly being turned over. That is

what Great Britain do not want to do, if they do get swarmed by the

Green and gold shirts, there is no cover defence. Eight minutes until

half-time. 0-0. Ockenden trying to come away from the ball but there is

resolute defence. Sloan is just tracking Ockenden around the 25

defensively, tried to keep him right in the pocket of his shorts. Dawson

will find this difficult to control. He did well to start with. It will

be a free hit for Great Britain. Bobby Crutchley looking on, the

Great Britain coach. Nick Catlin nudges it forward. Glenhorne is

waiting in the circle. Catlin tries to find a different route to the

circle and David Haymes will have to put the ball away because it is an

Australian free hit. A full hands tackling position from Australia

made an easy intercept. Simon Mantell, good control from Mantell.

Great Britain come again. Catlin tries to fire it into the circle. A

little nudge from Simon Mantell, he is on the debt, he appeals for a

penalty but no response from the umpire. Australia is dancing on one

foot. Great control by Middleton, he weaves his way around the Australian

defender. Adam Dixon... Australia is quick to pounce on any little

mistake. This is promising, though. Greg on! He gets the penalty corner.

-- the least dangerous point to the circle. Ashley Jackson is off the

field at the moment. We will see who is lining up to have a go at this

one. When one has earned the penalty corner, potentially to have a

stroke, as is Simon Mantell. Catlin with the injection. Australia

have broken early. They are going to go down a man for defensive line

breaks before the ball has injected, then the player has to go back to

the halfway line. Australia will be forced to defend this with three

outfield players plus the keeper, Great Britain go back to the Hubble

because they could have a second option routine for when the defence

is a man down. Gleghorne and Mantell have switched positions. One fewer

defender for Australia. Catlin index. Little flick... Mantell!

Unlucky -- injects. They have tried to expose the space by going to

Gleghorne. They have tried to eliminate the number or runner but

Australia have still gone bold with running then. You have to feel the

injector or the head side tip in is a good option. Kavanagh. Ciriello.

13 for Australia. Govers. Ciriello again.

This is where it is so difficult for Great Britain to get the ball away.

Orchard. Bruising his way to the circle. Great Britain have

possession. A chance to refuel. Aerial from Dan Fox. Didn't reach

its target. The problem is these athletes are so strong, you throw a

ball away 50 or 60 yards but it comes back at you within 15 seconds,

you are almost regrouping as a defence before you track that ball

overhead. It has fallen nicely for Australia until Fox stepped in to

reset. Didn't last long and Australia, once more. Orchard. Holds

it on. Thinks about going right and then goes left.

Swann is back on the field. Took a twist to the ankle but he seems to

have recovered, much to Australia's relief and playing a full part.

Dixon doing well. Adam Dixon, number 16. Martin. Middleton. 13 for Great

Britain is sandwater, coming forward at pace. Held up. The cross... They

are looking for the goal. Charter goalmouth. Charter in the end saving

a tip in from nulls. Mantell got it in the back of his stance and

seemingly pulled it across the playing surface. Knowles coming back

to help and put it into his own goalkeeper. Lewers. Middleton.

Bouncing ball. Not the sort of pass Middleton was looking for. Complete

mis-hit, here we see the counter-attack. Finds Mantell,

touched on to his own goalkeeper by the Australian captain.

Whetton is looking dangerous down the right-hand side. His first touch

so far has been supplied. Plays it where he wants. As the ball comes in

and is it in stride, no change of pace, such confidence on the ball.

Catlin trying to slalom his way out of trouble.

Good recovery tackle from Ames. Britain working well into is. The

problem is when it gets turned over. Ash in twos. Australia really are

swarming the ball -- in twos. Ashley Jackson on the right. Can he make

something happen? All he did was find Jamie Dwyer. Australia with a

little bit of space ahead. Great Britain trying to defend. They need

to avoid conceding the penalty corner and they have done well. Poor

decision-making from Australia. In a two on one situation, a lead forward

behind you, goes the might Govers picking up a card. The first break

of play -- Govers picking up the card. He goes back to 60 seconds

ago. It was ugly. No surprise he has got that in his head. As soon as the

play breaks he goes back for the green card. Catlin sits out the end

of the second period. He will rest until half-time. Inside the last 60

seconds of the half. Condon. Swanny pushes it forward. Australia

still have time to get in the Great Britain circle. -- Swann.

A long corner has been given, Pinner took a touch, then hit his post and

went off. Last opportunity for Australia, Great Britain back in

numbers to defend as we get to the final ten seconds of the half.

Decisive kicking from Pinner, out and low block on his left. There is

the half-time hooter. A lively first half an hour, but no score. As they

head into the ten minute break, it is Great Britain 0-0 Australia.

STUDIO: Australia pushing hard and they need to win remember, they've

lost two consecutive matches at an Olympics for the first time since

1988. Back to that shortly with Matt and Simon. Go to Rio Central to

bring you up to date with the weightlifting, dramatic scenes. This

is the men's 77 K competition, what a contest this was. The favourite

for the medal, Li of China, defending champion, 177 kilos in the

snatch, in great form in the Chinese national Championship in April, that

was a world record. To win the gold. He has to lift a world record in the

clean and jerk to win gold. That is absolutely brilliant. That

has got to make the pictures in the images of the end of the Olympics.

The best celebration we have seen so far, The Man from U.N.C.L.E. As it

are following up the world title he won in Houston, 214 kilograms -- The

Man from U.N.C.L.E. Houston. Absolutely brilliant. Well done.

Let's bring you up to date with all of the day's headlines.

Jack Laugher law and Chris The Miz one Britain's first-ever Olympic

diving gold in the men's three metres in Christ. There are

housemaids, best friends and now Olympic champions. -- synchro. Also

making a golden splash, Joe Clarke produced a stunning final run to get

victory in the men's's K-1 canoe slalom.

Max Whitlock one Team GB's first individual men's all-around

gymnastics medal since the 1908 Games, taking bronze with some

breathtaking routines. Chris Froome took bronze in the time

trial for the second consecutive Olympic Games. The Swiss rider

Fabien Planet July claimed the gold he won in Beijing eight years ago.

Sally Conway stunned the world champion on her way to clinching a

brilliant bronze in the 17 kg judo -- Fabien Planet chiller. Great

headline by the way! And Britain's Stephen Scott was on target in the

trap after a bronze medal play-off with teammate Tim Neale.

We will be live to Helen and the team in the pool later. These are

the key times for you. Andrew Willis in the final of the 200 metre

breaststroke. Aussie sisters Cate and Bronte Campbell race in the 100

meet of a semi-finals. Duncan Scott in the final of the 100m freestyle.

Chloe Tutton and Molly Renshaw in the semis of the 200m breastroke.

And 3:29am approximately, the men's 200 meet individual medley, Phelps

against Lochte. Let's go live to the Olympic aquatic stadium where Helen

Skelton has her industrial strength duo with her.

That's right. I'm alongside Mark Mbeki or Richard and Judy as I like

to call them sometimes. Last night this place was rocking -- Mark and

Becky. Talk us through his performance, Willis, he was in great

form? He's always impressive, everytime you see him in the water,

you see how it should be done but it's nice to see his human side and

what it means to him and the war emotion. Last night... I know the

timing of TV has been changed because of Michael Phelps in America

anyway, when you see him walking around the pool taking 15 minutes

for a medal presentation, that was a long time, he stopped this place.

When you see his he is literally saying bring me more, he has more to

come this week, he will be in the pool tonight, but how many more

medals can he get this week? He has got the 4x100 Meda Lee, that is a

team effort, that will be interesting because we have good

team -- medley. He is in the 200 individual medley tonight semis and

then he has the 200 meet a butterfly. He could come away with

24 golds -- 200 butterfly. Obviously he's got to win all of those and the

100 metre butterfly will be very tough as it always is. We saw the

big showdown in the 200 last night. I'm sure it will be tough in

different ways and it will be interesting to see how he handles it

as he was exhausted last night, he couldn't even stand up, he was gone.

He is such a showboat, it will be so loud in here when he comes out for

his semi, he has an army of fans and so he should, it will be louder than

the PA right now because the Brazilians are involved as well. But

first and I'd Andrew Willis in the 200m breastroke final, how do you

rate his chances -- we've got Andrew Willis. He's got a great chance,

there is 0.5 of a second between first and eight so it will be really

tight. He is like in the water. In swimming you have no resistance in

the air. The higher you are the better it is. He is bloating well,

his stroke length is great, the timing is on, when your timing is

off you go slower and he is doing good times. He looks great and looks

in control, looks like he has a bit more left. Tactically he has been

swimming so cleverly and the last 15 or 25 metres he has switched it on

and made sure he has got to the wall first. I believe if he is with them

and in a line with them he will get his hand on the wall first because

we have seen him swim like that through the heats and the semis and

he has looked really strong. I really hope he swims a bit like that

because he freaks us out when he does that, we were having heart

attacks up here cheering him on but his whole family were here earlier.

There are ten of them here and they were so lovely, they were nervous,

his mum... His mum, Karen, went down the start list and pointed out it

will be such eight of contest because everybody in that race has

done similar times this year -- a tough contest. Andrew Willis has

come forth so many times in his career. When you say about people

deserving races, he's been a long he has won a bronze at the last

Commonwealth Games, -- around a long time. May be those last 25 metres

will be his inspiration that he needs to say he is not standing on

the podium. Come on, Andrew Willis, ten members of his family here

tonight and three honorary members, we joined in. We have also got

Duncan Scott going in the 100m freestyle final. An outside lane,

tough for him? He was in the 4x400 metre relay last night, he has stood

on the podium and got the silver last night, he will allow that to

carry him. There's the adrenaline, the buzz, the note you are on form

feeling, when you're on as an athlete, as Mark said... He will be

buzzing of last night. This will be a tough event. This is a split

second and splash and -- and so many waves in the pool. He had a

fantastic day yesterday. Fingers crossed. We have Dan Wallace, the

iron Lloyd, Renshaw and Chloe Tutton. -- Lloyd. STUDIO: Back to

you two at around 2:05am. Back to the hockey as well where it is

goalless between Australia and Great Britain. And in a couple of days'

time, this gets under way. The champion becomes a legend! The

Olympic champion. She is the fastest, she is the Queen. The

Olympic champion! The best all-round athlete in the world. Double Olympic

champion! Have you ever seen anything like that?

STUDIO: I cannot wait. What a city Brazil is. Let's go back to the

Olympic hockey Centre, time for the third quarter. Great Britain versus

Australia as we join Simon. Welcome back. Australia are working

towards the left now. Everyone is goalless. There is a lot to enjoy.

There were no goals in the first period. I have been impressed with

the Great Britain tactics. You have got to save the tactics to defend

have worked really well but the question is, can Great Britain

maintained their physicality? Australia had the ball so much. Swan

has got the ball now, trying to find a Great Britain fought. Smart

defending. You can tell what an opponent is trying to do sometimes

and as soon as the ball went into the book of Swan, just as the

rotation started. -- hook. The cap is an terms and Great Britain

regroup. -- the captain. Snapped by the way skilfully, an outrageous

takedown from Dwyer. Dwyer picked it out of the air with ease. He plays

it left to Zalewski, who goes to Swan who picked up an injury in the

first half but looks quite lively at the moment. Australia are pressing

once more. The danger now, inside the 23 metre a row so you can drag a

straight ten, you have got to disguise it. Middleton has done

well, Middleton has conned and in front of him! -- Condon! No, he

can't, Australia getting enough people back. Bobby Crutchley looking

frustrated but it looked like Condon gave a show into the Australian

fullback test to create some space. Appeals for a penalty corner and a

penalty corner has been awarded. Fox unfortunately being turned by the

attacks doubled by towns died. Look at the space now, foxes out on his

reverse, he tried to step across, there was a big fright foot in the

way. Daniel Beale stepping over to inject. Gove endorse and are poised

to have a crack at this one. -- Govers. He drives it in, he really

does touch and deflect it from the ball. Australia are still in the

attack. For Great Britain, this is what the hours and hours of physical

training enables you to do, just continue to run and get into the

right place. It is a brutal pace, I would hate to think how far these

guys are running throughout the course of this match. The balance

and the poise is exceptional. C a replay of that corner, getting a

touch inside the circle from Pinners. Ashley Jackson picks it up,

he goes one way and then the other. Catlin is in the circle. A good

attempt. Michael Hoare, a little indecisive

but he gets it away in the end. And Fox takes it up in the left flank or

Great Britain, that is a poor pass from Dixon, that is in the soap did

by Australia. It is another penalty corner for Australia. The Australian

defence have been busy in the third period. A walk water out of shape.

He goes under the left hand, for once not being flat, he has been

majestic in this game but that time he did not get no one off. Lewers

was the one who put his foot on the ball to force the penalty corner.

Australia's penalty corner, good work from Pinner! Jackson on the

charge. A little tern and a flick from Ian Sloan and he is just wide.

Upto the top, a low block then sweeping clear, excellent teamwork.

We see Jackson driving end, he finds the space to sweep but he hits his

foot in the end. It gives him a free hit. Nick Kaplan on the left, he

pushes it forward. -- Catlin. They are just backing away, he has a

nibble, he is trying to put the stick in to Watson. Lewers is there

to cut it out. CROWD: let's go, GB! Let's go, GB!

This is interesting. Henry Weir in a forward position, he is waiting for

David aims to arrive. He has options, forward or behind. Please

it left, to the edge of the circle, it is our play, it will be

Australia's position. Hoare was trying to find space behind

Ciriello. Ciriello is a big man, he was not able to get there, he cannot

get the free hit. They are looking to bring down the overhead. Nice

from Weir but he is blocked, leaves it open for Martin and heads

backwards again. Great Britain are building all the time to be for

Russia's pace of the first off, the second half has started more

sedately. -- after the first half. Ockenden is happy to try and run

around, he is a fantastic athlete. A shot on goal! Oh, a terrible shot.

Oh, Glenn Turner, that is one of the worst international shots he has

ever had. He over rotated. He has rotated his rest, it opens the blade

of the stick up. He has absolutely sliced it. Great Britain zero,

Australia zero, deep in the second half. We can hear from up here,

Bobby Crutchley is shouting, get out of there! Australia are happy to

mend forwards, they are always going man to man against the fullbacks to

give them no options. Wanting Great Britain to lead higher up of the

space to allow balls to lead through the mid- space. Martin down the

centre. Australia are reading the Great Britain moves perfectly and

they are there to intercept. A physical collision there in the

centre of the field. Look at this, Hoare attacking, we have certainly

seen cards given for that sort of tackle.

Dawson, all the way back to Taberner. Behind from the captain,

Mark Knowles. Applauding their teammates. They are able to lead the

ball. The defence team have good communication. Ockenden. Just nudged

forward the Australians are a little cautious at the moment to press

forward but it will not be far away. Now they have got a bit of pace and

space. Swan on the right, he is always dangerous. He has his back to

the British defender. The way for a moment saw Naulls coming from the

corner and was playing with him. It is not a big ask to go 50 yards over

the top. Britain have chance at last to clear their lines and Martin is

trading at pace. Can Catlin control it? It will be a British free hit.

Making sure the inside line is blocked with the defeat.

You have to block that line physically and not allow them sight

of goal. Dan Fox at pace. Little nudge

forward. Middleton's pass goes straight. Australia with accurate

passing can break forward. Lots of time and space here for Gohdes.

Gohdes finds the wire on the right, into the circle, held up. The King

for a Great Britain foot but kept out of the way -- finds Dwyer. Hoare

getting away with it in that left-hand corner. Wire stick

checking the back of his stick, Fox did brilliantly to get his feet out

of the way. Wonderful from Britain, playing it out rather than forcing

it away. Middleton plunging down onto the turf and pushing that down

effectively to Sam Ward. Ward has done well, backhand shot, came off

the shoulder of the goalkeeper. The first action Charter has had during

the course of this game. Seeing Sam Ward was only ever going to strike,

it's what he does, got it on target and the goalkeeper in the right

place. Ashley Jackson. 60 seconds left of the third-quarter. Jackson

throws it forward. Didn't go very far. Australia can break. Cavern

down the centre. Finds Dwyer on the right. He's got some pace about him,

Dwyer with a little burst of acceleration. Australia's free hit,

they still have time to do some damage here. A bit of a scramble in

the circle. Great Britain get it clear but no, the whistle has gone

and the penalty corner has been awarded with 17 seconds of the third

quarter to play. Interchange weakened here with the umpire saying

it was outside, not inside. The foot had taken place before Sam Ward gets

nailed. We see Sam Ward's opportunity a moment earlier, pick,

spin, backhand, knew where the goal was, Charter knew where his goal was

and he got his arm in the way. So Govers, Knowles, Ciriello lined

up. Defended well. But this time... It has ricocheted around the line.

No goal given. I think they are going to take this to the video

referral. I think this has gone in. The hooter has gone into end the

third quarter. I think it hit the backboard and came out. It looked

odd board in real-time. It's gone to video. I think time has passed. We

will get a look at it because it may have crossed the line. Here when

Govers hits it. Inside edge of the post and across again, then into the

feet of the goalkeeper. What a let of four Great Britain. Pinner got

enough on it to deflect it onto his post, it hasn't gone over the line

-- what I let of four Great Britain. -- what a let off for Great Britain.

At the end of the third-quarter it is 0-0.

STUDIO: Let's be honest, that was a great save from Pinner but Australia

so unlucky not to be one in front and of course Australia really need

to win this match. They've lost their last two games.

Both teams need to win it but Australia effectively need to win to

stay in the competition. Let's go around the venues and show you

what's been happening while we've been enjoying the hockey. In the

fencing we showed you a short time ago that Russia's individual foil

competitor beat the Francesco of Italy. Hungary's competitor

successfully defended his men's individual sabre title beating homer

of the US 15-8 in the final a short time ago. Home was hoping to become

the first American to win Olympic fencing gold -- home. But the

26-year-old from Budapest was too strong.

Live pictures from what is happening on the table tennis, this is on BBC

Four. It is now back to the Olympic hockey centre and go back to Matt

and Simon. COMMENTATOR: The final 15 minutes

under way. Scoreless. Just to remind you, Australia have

never not scored in three successive matches. They have failed to find

the target in the last two and so far they have failed to score in

this pool match with Great Britain. Ashley Jackson picked up a card for

not being five. That's harsh because the free hit was pretty

indeterminable where it was given from. Australia could have stopped

the ball at any point during that passage of play. Great Britain will

play the next two minutes without Jackson and down to ten men. Condon.

Weir. Weir tries to hold it up and go over the stick of the Australian

number nine, Knowles. Weir again. Goes aerial. Dixon. Good attempt on

the dive and slide from Sam Ward but he couldn't control it and Swann

comes away with it for Australia. Down the right flank. Dwyer is in

the circle. Terrific work from Daniel Beale. He has wriggled his

way into an attacking position. Twisting and turning in the face of

two Great Britain defenders, even with Ashley Jackson on the bench,

Great Britain trying to get two men to the ball not eliminated to

one-on-ones. Australia try to go laterally to try and get Britain

tired and cover that space. Dangerous ball Great Britain as Ames

barges his way out of trouble leaving an Australian player bruised

and battered behind him. This is worrying. Flicked over the top and

out of play. I thought he had gone down to his right to early, Pinner.

He's a big man. He had to cover that all. The creativity of Australia,

trying to flick it up and log it into the goal. -- that ball.

Knowles. Michael Hoare did well. Keeping it

under control and out of the air. Here they come, the men in green and

gold rampaging forward. Ciriello. Knowles. Ciriello again. Trap and

turn. A flick backwards. Daniel Beale penalised for stick

instruction as Condon led through the circle with Lewers imposition.

The confirmation of a five-minute yellow card. It feels harsh given

the state of the game. I'm not sure we've had any cards during the

course of this match. Yeah, Great Britain under severe pressure with

Jackson out and they are a man down for the five-minute period. We

thought it was a two-minute. It seemed in no worse than a two-minute

offence but Jackson stays seated at the moment. That enables Australia

to do... They will have a tactic for this, as most teams do, at this

phase of the game without supremacy they will double team and swarm

play, they will try to wait until it is between British players, anything

indecisive and they will pounce on it. Orchard.

Australia are pressing once more. A good little take and turn and

Australia get the goal! Zalewski claims it for Australia. It feels

like sooner or later the pressure was going to tell. It came down the

baseline. Another reverse hit stick. Watch the collection on the Ra

burst, the turn as he goes in from Beale, knocks it back. Nothing

Pinner can do. -- reverse. Under his arm, dink inside the near post first

time from Zalewski. Ten and a half minutes of the match to play.

Salutes keep's goal the difference between the two sides. -- Zalewski.

Australia now will go for the jugular. They will absolutely wrap

this up, they want a goal to follow a goal, either when they concede or

score, they have the philosophy of stepping it up another gear and go

harder. Great Britain still a man down. Ames conceding the foul.

Australia forward in numbers. Light relief as Great Britain get

possession and chance to regroup. Harry Martin. He's got the run of

the ball so far but his luck has run out now. Desperate for the umpire to

blow his whistle. Both of those balls being forced into space to

chase, getting slower and slower as the ball went forward but not

clipping and Australian Football unfortunately. -- and Australian

Football. High and dangerous. Beale. The way

he is reading the ball forwards, he could literally touch it and dived

to get across, unfortunately underneath it as Lewers came in on

the tackle. Charging towards the circle, Turner. Here they come

again. Great Britain unable to get much past halfway.

Catlin has done well. Mantell forward, heading towards the circle.

Never got any service, though. Here they come one more time, Australia.

It's been relentless since they scored. It feels like its turn into

a one-on-one competition, the whole game has opened up as Great Britain

have to go for this. -- it's turned into. Great Britain back to full

strength, 11 against 11 as Jackson has retaken his place on the field.

He has found Catlin. Can Great Britain get something

decent in towards the circle, Ashley Jackson with the reverse pass into

the circle from Jackson. Australia escape and Turner is away... It is a

foot race between Turner and Michael Hoare. Michael Hoare, yellow card,

penalised for deliberately blocking Glenn Turner. Given the way players

have blocked running lines during this game I've got to say that's

harsh. Both players turned at 180 degrees. Michael Hoare is absolutely

going to protect that running line. Great Britain have only just come

back to full strength and now Michael Hoare is suspended for

another five minutes and we only have 7.5 minutes left in this match.

Right now Great Britain is chances of qualifying for the knockout

stages are hanging by a thread -- Great Britain's. It's not good for

them however with that big win against Brazil and the draw against

New Zealand. There is still the game against Bain where they could go

through and give them seven and that could give them every chance. --

against Spain. It could go to goal difference but it is still in their

hands. Spain always a tough proposition for Britain. They are in

good form. They play Belgium tomorrow. Not over here as Catlin

gets into the circle. An incredible bit of poise and balance and agility

from Dawson. Turn and jab 1-handed. Clean take of the ball.

his mate. To be fair, he did the right thing to make absolutely sure.

The pool could well go down to goal difference. New Zealand on the other

pitch have gone down. There is going to be some ramifications on the

final day. New Zealand want to minimise this loss. You would

suggest it is too late for them to sneak a consolation, close the gap,

keep this to two. Maybe just grab a point with four minutes to play,

that would need the best they could hope for. The Australians are still

raging forward, their back defending well, Middleton controlling it, now

trotting forward. The coach is looking rather concerned. Jackson is

not allowed to get any forward momentum. Unfortunately or a player

of Jackson's quality, he has had a relatively quiet night. These things

happen when you are trying to eliminate the mid field. Great

Britain get the hit. There are chances here, they need to be

positive, move forward. Middleton is asking for it, he is in a central

position. Across the backhand, it flashes in front of him. Fox had

onto the back, there was no forehand opportunity to get into the back

circle. The danger is that you cut under the halfway point of the ball

and that is going to lift it. I consider that to be dangerous.

Ciriello back to Knowles. It is shop work, he has scored one, he is

looking to set up another. It was Lewers who was turned over at rate

defender. -- sharp work. Middleton for Great Britain, a burst of

exhilaration, he finds Catlin just inside. He finds Swann at the edge.

Great Britain have the penalty corner! That was considered a

deliberate foul. A lovely little pot ball from Catlin in the space. A jab

tackle, it was clean, Warner given two minutes and 15 seconds on the

clock. If Great Britain don't score here, their chance of salvaging a

point is pretty much gone. There is a TV Irra referral from Australia.

Let us have a listen. UMPIRE: He said he was running backwards. This

was grasping at straws. There was a stick tackle, it was perceived to be

dangerous and elaborate. It is a stick tackle. The umpire was

correct. The umpire communication, they are saying it was a deliberate

breakdown. The umpire with the Hawkeye technology, ten different

camera angles. UMPIRE: There is no change of decision. That is what we

were expecting. The penalty corner will continue for Jackson. He has

not had much luck from the set pieces in this tournament but

Jackson will be required to hit the target in the Australian net and set

us up for a frantic final couple of minutes. Sam Warner is also in the

vicinity for Great Britain. They are preparing for their penalty corner,

here we go. Jackson! Jackson scores in the nick of time! Jackson fires

the target, two minutes to play. Great Britain one, Australia two.

There seemed to be a little touch in from Fox, it was not a clean track,

through the double first run, a suicide run to protect the first

post, he went in between them. Ashley Jackson, that is an

incredible flick under pressure. Two minutes and seven seconds to play.

And Great Britain snatch a last last point here? -- grasp. He has goal

keeper privileges but can take part outfield, the captain. I had written

it off. One minute 45, Great Britain still in their half, on the right.

Henry Weir is in the space, he has got to be positive, forward they

come, dancing around dangerously. A high ball! A backhand shot, saved!

Saved on the line by Swann. He has gone inside the far post, not by a

lot. Australia survive and Dwyer will walk that forward to 15 metres.

It touched the far post. Catlin on the backhand. Swann is doing so

well, he got his left hand down by the left post, he knew exactly where

he was. He let it hit the stick, didn't try to play at it. This has

left us with 30 seconds or thereabouts for Great Britain to

score and save a point. Middleton is playing his part. Obstructed, or so

he claims, but the clock has not stop. There is under 30 seconds. A

backhand to give a shooting opportunity. 15 seconds left to

play. One more chance. It has to happen now. The chance is gone. The

ball fired downfield. The countdown to the fruit, 15 for Great Britain.

-- be hooter. Great Britain's further participation in the

knockout stages, they still have the group stage to play, it hangs in the

balance now. It is out of their hands. A frantic first half, a more

subdued second half until the last ten minutes when things really took

flight. It is Australia through Zalewski who emerged the winners.

Ashley Jackson's last minute penalty corner goal was not enough to save

Great Britain. Victory for Australia. The final score here,

Great Britain one, Australia too. --2.

STUDIO: thank you, boys. When you look at the pool, it is looking

bleak for Great Britain. They have to be Spain, it could come down to

goal difference. In pool B, there is an great competition. Even if Great

Britain were to qualify, they are going to have to beat Germany.

Before -- and all China are fair in the ping-pong. Just take a look at

this. Some brilliant table tennis. On all. This game is available now

live. This is live for you now on BBC Four if you want some table

tennis. Remember, there is some fantastic football for you tonight

as well. This is available online and on the BBC Red Button. This is

huge for Brazil because Neymar has had a lot of criticism from the

press in Brazil and right across the country because he avoided any

questions after drawing with a rock. He refused to talk to the press. --

Iraq. They need to win the made over Denmark to win a place in the

knockout stages and Neymar says he fears for further embarrassment for

the nation with another group exit looming. They went into this

tournament as huge favourites. The Barcelona star is one of a number of

top talents expected to take the gold medal. Even suggestions before

this game that he was going to quit the Olympic team because of the

negative press he has been getting. If you want Denmark versus Brazil

live from Salvador, you should remember this stadium, it is where

Spain lost to the Netherlands at the World Cup in 2014. Pressure on

Neymar. That is available on the Red Button. Meanwhile here on the BBC,

we have got live swimming for you. Let us join our live team. We are

getting ready for Andrew Willis. The first game we have for you tonight

is the 200 metres breast wreck final and Andrew Willis is going about.

Here is everything you need to know about a very clever and a very

excitable young man. -- breast breast stroke. Rio is your second

games. Our excited you? Vary. For me, it is controlled excitement.

Going to London a bit younger than, I was just in awe. Going through the

rounds of the Olympics, it is everything to do every athlete, so

you get that and the heats are faster and the semis are faster and

there is a real feel to it that you need to put everything into each run

to make sure you put themselves in the final and put yourself in the

mix. I think now, I kind of know what to expect. I think you go to

the big stages but the Olympics is a step above it and it is the huge

occasion for me. There will be nerves, there will be excitement and

there is a lot of feelings. I need to control it a bit more. It is my

desire to get a medal. Andrew Willis has a very good chance

of getting a medal and he has been so close so many times. He has. I

hope this is the one where he can get on the podium but he will be in

such a close race. Every person in this field has been 02:07,so it will

be who can get their hands on the wall first. I hope he gets there, he

looks so strong, if he is with everyone all with the top few in the

last 15 minutes then he can do it as he is so strong through the heats

and semis. Ps one APB coming into this, that

will give him confidence? -- he swam APB. He is beating well, he looks

confident, he looks lighter than I have seen him before, his timing

looks good, he is in a good position, in lane five next two what

an army and hoser key, the Japanese swimmers, the biggest threats. --

what an army and host techie. It will be interesting to see how

different peoples when the race. Willis is very measured. It is about

managing and doing your own race. He has got a lot left in the last 15

normally. Ten members of his family here, his girlfriend is best friends

with Siobhan Marie O'Connor. Fingers crossed that Team Bath will have

plenty to celebrate tonight. Andy, Adrian.

COMMENTATOR: I'm sure they will, or I hope they will. Pray not, this guy

is the biggest threat in the whole field. -- Prenot. The third fastest

qualifier in this final. He is the fastest on paper. This year he went

02:07.2. And here Andrew Willis, what is he going to do? He has been

forth so many times, can he stepped up this time? I hope so, there isn't

one person on the BBC commentary team that doesn't want him to get

among the medals. Dave McNulty, you've done a great job in Bath. We

saw Siobhan last night and now we have Andrew Willis, and Jazz Carlin

as well. The 19-year-old is improving with every round here, the

fastest qualifier, a bit unknown, first major meet. First major

meeting and first major final and he has qualified fastest. It does funny

things to you, it really does. Hard to call. There's Prenot, the fastest

man on paper in this race, he is in three, Watanabe in four, Andrew

Willis with a lifetime best qualified in five. Second fastest

after the semis, Adrian. Willis graduated last year, this year he

has been a full-time athlete, he is in great mental and physical shape.

He has been dedicated to this moment. Time to step up a mild smile

from Koch in lane one. He is either very nervous or thinking he has

something special from the outside, bring it on. The world champion in

lane one. Be very careful indeed. The final of the Olympic Games in

Rio 2016 of the men's 200m breastroke. Andrew Willis from Great

Britain goes in five. The starter help them quite a long time I have

to say. A good start from Willis in the centre in the Red Hat from Great

Britain. Pretty much in a line, maybe best start is Cordes in lane

two and Koch in lane one. Willis has been looking at his efficiency of

stroke all year. I saw him do it in the semis, he was doing it

differently, right now a long glide, this is good. Sets himself up on the

first leg, cross-city doing well and Cordes in lane one and two. -- cost

techie. Cossack E, the older of the two Japanese, starting to set the

pace. Ahead of world record. Balandin in eight. Andrew Willis is

in seventh. Right in the line for the bronze medal position. Next to

him is the clear leader, Koseki of Japan has gone early, Balandin is

closer to us from Kazakhstan but Andrew Willis of Great Britain

starting to wind it up but so are the others, Prenot 1-up from him and

Cordes in two. I've never seen anyone go out in 60 seconds before,

very good, we know Andrew always comes back quickly. Prenot as well

in third place. This could go anywhere. Andrew Willis building his

stroke. He is going to have to go very quickly with his stroke right

now. Can he hold on? Koseki went very early in six. The rest of the

field starting to catch him. Prenot in three for the USA. Koseki is

holding on and coming back is Andrew Willis, has he left it too late?

This is very close, can he get the touch? He stretches for it. Fourth.

Oh dear. The gold has gone to Alan Deon in lane eight, the slowest

qualifier. The silver to pregnant -- to Prenot. -- Balandin in lane

eight. Andrew Willis, 81 hundredths of a second outside the bronze

medal. He left himself too much to do -- 81-hundredths. Such a close

race, it was all over the place. -- eight 1-hundredths. Wow. Hardly

anything between them. Less than a second separating the whole field.

What a story. I have no idea how that happened. I am so disappointed

for Willis. I think he gave himself too much to do after the 100. I

really think he did. Balandin, 21 years of age. Wow, fourth in the 100

breaststroke at the World Championships, fourth in the 100,

six in the 800. There was the dive, Koseki took it out, there's

Balandin, the camera on him. Nearest to us in the shop here. Andrew

Willis with the red cap had left himself too much to do -- shot here.

I think he got forth with this finish. A strong finish. The other

guys are taking a half stroke. Sometimes we don't like to see the

glide but I don't think he would have got third. He had to do that.

Just between strokes was Andrew. He actually kicked in second. Just had

to glide. Just between strokes. But well done, Balandin, lane eight,

slowest qualifier for the final and he won it. Prenot... Prenot went

02:07.5. Seven one hundredths back from the winner was Prenot. Chekhov

just outside that in third. -- Chupkov. Balandin of Kazakhstan.

Prenot with the silver. Chupkov with the bronze and Andrew Willis

agonisingly in fourth. Paul Andrew Willis! Fourth at the

last two World Championships. Fourth here again -- poor. He just can't

get over that hurdle. He needed another five metres and he would

have meddled because he was coming back so strong. He was into hard a

situation, do you do another half a stroke or do you do the glide -- in

too. It is still a good time for him, just off the personal best in

the semifinals. He did a good time but not the result he would have

wanted. Let's hear from Andrew with Sharron. I know you're waiting and

your family but we are so disappointed for you, you so deserve

that medal. I was trying to turn it around. I knew I was up there but it

looked like the action was happening on the outside of the pool. I knew I

was up there. Just really I gave it everything down the last length. I

don't know how I feel about it right now but it's another 02:07. You just

left yourself a bit too much to do after the first 100? I tried to

control it. My legs feel fine now. I could have done with seeing the

outer lanes but I gave it everything. What for you now? You

have given up a lot to do this, you've taken almost a year out?

Looking back it wouldn't have meant I would have changed anything, I put

everything into this year, I gave it my best, I'm not sure about the

result now. But, yeah, not sure what is next. You been a great champion

for British swimming so please don't swap, because we know you can do

great things. Thanks very much. Hard lines. Andrew

Willis so close but missing out on a medal. That awful position once

again of being in fourth. We saw the action going on on the outside of

the pool, when you talk about making that final decision, does that make

it more difficult? It does but at the same time you concentrate on

what you're doing, in breaststroke it isn't like front crawl when you

are looking at both sides and seeing what is going on. It was a tough

swim for him but it was a good time, just a disappointing finish. Your

peripheral vision is here and here. On the turns you can't see the

others. It is tough. Let's turn our attention now to swimming's answer

to the Williams Sisters. Andrew, Adrian.

Thank you, Helen. Simone Manuel of the USA, fastest qualifier for the

first semi-final of the women's 100m next to her is the defending Olympic

champion in five, Kromowidjojo. Insects, the world champion. We have

a Brazilian, Medeiros in lane one. The Brazilian commentators here are

being very noisy at the start and all the way through but we are

trying our best. Bronte Campbell in lane six, the world champion, looked

very sluggish this morning. I was surprised, I thought she would have

a faster heat swim. There's Kromowidjojo, the defending champion

from London. A European has won the last two Olympic Games. The German

in Beijing. No British entry in this one, really disappointed with that I

am. She was the world record holder in Beijing until Bronte Campbell's

sister. Bronte Campbell in six. Her sister, Aru Cate earlier in the year

broke it. She is in the next semi-final. -- Cate. There is the

world champion, Campbell, in lane six.

First semi-final of the women's 100m freestyle. A pretty shocking start

from Campbell. Ended up last after the dive phase. The first 25 very

quick, very quick indeed. Hard to separate them but again the race

seems to be in five and six. In fact the 17-year-old Chinese going very

strongly, Zhu. The Brazilian at the top. In third place right now. She

needs to be top four at least with a vast time and the centre lanes are

turning it on now, she is still there, Campbell coming through with

the yellow cap in six. Campbell and Manuel. Manuel doing well.

Kromowidjojo in the middle of the three and the big three in the

centre in four, five and six. In fact Ottesen came through as well.

Campbell wins it. Ottesen in third. Kromowidjojo, a bit dangerous. Five

swimmers in the second semi-final are definitely capable of beating

her. Absolutely. I was thinking 53.5. 53.5 should do it but she will

have to wait and see. Manuel really impressive. Out quickly this morning

and out quickly again tonight. Held on very strongly. A better swim from

Campbell done this morning, not as sharp as I have seen her. Yellow

cap. A big glide and Manuel getting in first. She is over first, Bronte

Campbell. Very powerful last stroke from Simone Manuel in the picture,

enormously powerful. That last arm as Team USA... Her supporting team

go to her. It is a good swim, 53.11. The result of the first semi-final

then. Manuel winning it, Campbell second and Ottesen inferred and

Kromowidjojo will have to be careful. 53.42. -- in third. She

should make it in but it will be tight. It's all about times. In

theory all eight of the second semi finalists could make it through. I

doubt that will happen but there are some very quick swimmers, including

the new world recordholder, Bronte's sister, Cate. 52.084 100m freestyle

from a woman, oh my word. She has done a 24.89. I thought she looked

sluggish this morning but the time was quick. A lot quicker than the

rest of the field. The 16-year-old Canadian, Oleksiak, already got a

silver and bronze in these Games. You can see the curtain, it is

almost like the building is inside. Almost like an optic and. There is a

curtain around with metal struts -- almost like an octagon. The design

is shielding the building but when it is warm the heat comes through,

when it is cold and whistles around our ankles. A beautiful pool. The

Canadians waiting for Penny Oleksiak to come out. They are having a

fantastic meet, the Canadians, a real resurgence. A couple of Brits,

Atkinson, the performance director, and Titley, coaching Oleksiak. Here

is the start list for the second semi-final. Cate Campbell, the world

recordholder in number four. junior recordholder, Oleksiak. There

is another 16-year-old Canadian, in the relay, who got the medal. It is

quite telling, isn't it? If you have a look there on the left, there is

Campbell, they know they are on TV. They are acting up. As they come

out, they start got a little more serious and focused as they come

through. You would not see Phelps do that, he would be in a world of his

own, listening to music and growling at all the other swimmers. There was

that hilarious Shardlow -- shadowboxing from his whim. Here we

are, the 16-year-old again. A great experience for her. The centre

lanes, three, four, five. They have felt it, they have got the medal.

They are going to fancy a chance. She may be in one of the outside

lanes but she is vast. Weitzel. 16 Dea old Oleksiak of Canada. She is

the third fastest seed in this, the second semi-final. -- 16-year-old.

Here comes some superstars. Campbell and five. Thought she might have a

go at the 200 metre boat -- but Levicki was too fast for her. One of

the two sisters and the world record holder. What a family. One of the

sisters is a world champion and the other sister is the world record

holder and they are probably going to be going into the final in centre

lanes tomorrow. I keep saying 16 and that is phenomenal. There is the

world record holder. Interesting to see what happened here. She could go

forwards in the semi-final and tried to push the world record. I would

love to see that. They are getting faster. Of course, the time change

is affecting some more than others. Campbell was talking about being all

over the place and they have been working on that they got count.

Second semi-final, the women's. The yellow hat of the world record

holder in one of these centre lanes, Cate in number four, the other

centre land for Sjostrom. The dark costume for Campbell, the late blue

costume for Sjostrom. Kumble is really taking it out now. You can

see the bottom, that is the world record for the splits. It was quite

a slow turnover. She is just in front. Campbell really dominating

this race right now. A beautiful technique. She looks lychee is doing

a 200 freestyle, it is so long and powerful. -- like she. Oleksiak is

having a really good go. Campbell, just. What an amazing swim that was.

A new Olympic record for Cate Campbell of Australia and a new

Canadian record and a new junior world record, I think. It has got to

be a Canadian record for Oleksiak, absolutely. What are wonderful

summer comes she was coming back release from we at the end. Campbell

will come out fastest but as one of the younger swimmers coming through,

that is Oleksiak. You can see Sjostrom on the right, she came in

third place. Campbell, a head at the turn and it looked like she was

cruising to this. The girl with the Canadian swimming cap pushed. Well,

he was also coaching the famous Adam Peaty. Also a world record holder.

Baby faced but goodness me, and assassin on that one, wasn't she?

The results of that second semi final women's 100 made a freestyle,

Cate Campbell gets the new record. The Canadian record for Oleksiak.

Sjostrom was actually pretty slow after all of that. She may just make

the final, let us have a look. So into the final. Goodness me, she

only just makes it. The fastest is Cate Campbell of Australia. There

will be two Australians, to make Americans. The defending champion is

seven. --2. No Brits in that one. Sharon, when

it comes to women in the pool, we are seeing some real world power at

the minute. How do you see it? These new youngsters who come through,

they make the Olympic Games really exciting. Penney has only just

walked by and even though she is only 16, she is six foot tall and

incredibly strong. When you like young comic you have no fear of

anyone else. You can always go in and there will always be another

Olympic Games or maybe two and that takes up a lot of mental pressure.

That said, my money is on Cate Campbell. She looks very much in

control and she still has a full one point by seconds on top of anyone

else. How close are the Campbell sisters? They are travelling around

the world as sisters. They can share headdresses! You will not get on

each other's nerves. It is very familiar. I think when you go into

the Green room you are together as well. They know each other

incredibly well, they are very relaxed, they package of up and they

are very lovely girls. They are really friendly. I think it is

definitely a plus. It is going to work for them. The them and's 200

metre breast red. Andrew Willis just missed out on a medal. He is such a

polite young man but how did he send? -- Seema? He is very polite,

isn't he? He took time out of an engineering degree to come towards

this. I have to say, there was a Russian who came in third and maybe

that will change. Sharon, thank you very much. Of course, we have got

another young Brit in the final and a little later, were we get some

doubles? Very, very smooth. It is jampacked. I think Mitch Larkin did

not look his best in the 100 metres, which you would expect. I would be

interested to see... It is got very loud, sorry! I think we should hand

over to Andrew and Adrian. Every evening they are fighting with the

Brazilian commentators who, by all accounts, have their own set of

rules. While they do have their own set of rules but I think we have

quietened them so much that they are settling down. I think they are

little quieter now. The new commentator is very mild mannered.

He could work or the BBC. This is the 200 metres backstroke. This is

been a relatively slow he will this backstroke. The Americans have won

this event all the way since 1996 in Atlanta. They have done the same in

the 100 metre. I think you are right. I would like to see them get

closer to 54 seconds or closer. He has just turned his music up. Some

boys are starting to go. The inexperienced boy at Lane one has

got his feet up at the stands ready to go. They are taking their time.

The Guy in lane one is ready to go. They cannot start until everyone is

going. We need to do whatever they need to do to prepare themselves and

be ready. Everyone is ready to go. The Brazilian is standing up next

was ready to go. They will be cheering for lane seven. One lane

from the bottom, one lane from us, the Brazilian de Deus. I do not

expect him to get through but there will be a lot of noise for him.

Murphy and five for the USA. -- in five. There is an awful lot of

noise. It is a great shame. The crowd do not seem to understand that

you have got to be quiet for the start.

Do not know if you saw that, Josh Beaver of Australia, he did this in

the heats. He goes up -- goes out very quickly. That was quite an

outrageous when. -- swim. Josh Beaver has gone out fast. This will

medallist from Glasgow, a smooth stroke. Murphy maybe just out over

first. It is Beaver in lane two. The bold patterned The Centre, the three

leading, Jiayu is starting to make a move now. He is starting to look

good now. I do like that stroke. Beautiful, and Beaver is holding on.

I thought that when Murphy got him in the 100 metres, he would not look

back. Murphy comes up at 16 metres ahead

of all of them and Beaver really tying up. And absolutely phenomenal

swim. Utterly brilliant on the final terms. Easing up. Xu second. Irie

came back for Japan and Glania from Germany. The final turn doesn't look

that tired. He looked good, didn't he? Unsurprised it was under 01:55.

Murphy, calm and collected and that gold will give him a lot of

confidence coming into this. No pressure. Really cool under pressure

anyway. Never seen him break into any form of smile, he smiled a bit

when he won the gold. Keeps himself quite contained. A big victory in

the end from Xu, wasn't it? I have to say, all of that lead was gained

on the final tone and in actual fact Xu caught him up a bit but must have

been. You know what, I don't think the

Brazilian guys are commentating on this race, that is why there is no

sound. The first semi-final of the backstroke commentated in peace

because the Brazilian commentators next to us an commentating. --

aren't commentating. We will be back with the second

semi-final in a moment but for now, from the house of fun, back to the

house of Elliott. You are looking smart. Backstroke much indeed, a

little pockets were just for you this evening. Thanks very much

indeed. At the Copacabana there's been a big goal in Salvador because

Brazil need to beat Denmark to stay in contention for the gold in the

Olympic Games. All Brazilians wanted to see this. Listened to the raw. It

is Gabrielle Barbosa with the goal on 25 minutes, they lead Denmark by

1-0. Leicester fans might be interested to know Barbosa might be

joining the Premier League champions. They tabled a ?23 million

bid for Barbosa. This is the scene in the table tennis. This is the

gold women's singles match. It is Ding against Li.

2-2 before this happened. Li, fantastic rally. Taking the lead.

Leads by 3-2. That's available on the red button. That Brazil against

Denmark game, terrific came on the red button but if you want swimming,

that's fine too and back to Helen. Going into the second semi-final.

You can pick your pent up later. Don't fall over on live television.

Mitch Larkin, what is going on with Tim? You tell us. He's not having a

great meeting. It's not been bad. We have a saying that if people aren't

performing they haven't travelled well but that's just us having a

laugh. At the World Championship the won a gold in the 100 and here he

came fourth in the 100 backstroke and wasn't at his best. In the heats

when you are not informed sometimes you hope something will click and

sometimes it doesn't. I think he looks better on this. He looks out

of his depth on the 100. This morning he did look more like the

old Mitch Larkin that we saw. He is one to watch for the podium tomorrow

night in the final. Emily Seebohm, his girlfriend, will be

disappointed, maybe they have had a lover's test. Greenback is a young

British backstroke Prospect and he has moved clubs recently, could we

see him in the future? He missed the team but he is one of our hopefuls

do come through, hopefully he will be at the World Championships next

year, he has done a bit of training so far with Mal Marshall Dobbie

training next to an Olympic champion Adam Peaty isn't a bad programme.

Hopefully he is one of our brightest stars for the next Olympics. One

thing we do do well in the UK is try and put some of the younger swimmers

in better programmes with better facilities and coaches. I'm not

saying what he has done at the moment is fantastic. But sometimes

you need change. Touching legs, chucking pens, it's all going on,

isn't it? Adrian. To us in the commentary box. Very

serious up here. Mitch Larkin has a job to do, he has to be very serious

in the semi-final because he didn't do a good job at all. He was meant

to win the 110 four, he was meant to win the 200, this is the semi-final

-- win the 100 and he came fourth. I wonder what is going through

Larkin's head? He was a massive favourite for the backstroke. He

didn't even get a medal. The best thing to be going through his head

right now is getting a good start. If he has any fluff in his head then

he has a problem. He has to cut it all out. You can analyse it and work

on things in the training pool. You can't change much at this point. You

have to relax and know you are good enough to do this. Lane four, I was

impressed with the 19-year-old from Russia. Came back a bit slow but

came back. That is Rylov in line for. Larkin doesn't need a fast time

to qualify. The heat swim was 0.1 of this year's best time for him.

Pebley, the teammate of the winner of the last semi-final, Ryan Murphy.

Second semi-final of the men's 200 backstroke. Rylov of Russia. Here he

is. Hasn't tucked his hair in! He pulled himself up very close to the

box. Quite a difficult position to get out of if you are really tight,

if your knees are up to your chest. Really difficult to get out of this.

Lot of swimmers butting their cells out of it, going as if they have

started, holding back -- putting themselves. A different approach to

this semi-final. Mitch Larkin of Australia. Larkin really trying to

shake it off, isn't he? What was going through his head was a good

start. He wants to get into the race. Haven't seen him do that.

Pebley in three, still strong in the black cap and Rylov is in a position

better than this morning. Beautiful long arms. The Japanese, Kanenko. He

isn't slow, is the? First over is the Australian Mitch Larkin. -- is

the. He still looks like he is working very hard. -- isn't he?

Doesn't look as smooth and efficient -- is he. Coming through in six is

heavily for the USA. It is three and five. Pebley and Larkin and Rylov

starting to come through. You said he did this in the heats, very fast

in the second 100 and he is doing it now. Larkin is diving off the wall.

Rylov, big fly kicks, Rylov coming through and not looking strong.