Day 7 BBC Four: 13.00-16.00 Olympics

On strike. And here goes Jack. Kicking hard. There's little bit of

play is only getting quicker and quicker. Everybody is on their feet.

This is brilliant. Come on! She will be the Olympic champion. He is

pulling away. He is going to get the gold! He becomes a legend. Greg

Rutherford is the Olympic champion. She is the fastest, she has the

Queen. A champion. The best all-round athlete in the world. He

is the double Olympic champion, have you ever seen anything like that?

That is right, after one week of Rio 2016 we are excited to finally

welcome track and field to the Olympic programme. It is Friday, the

weekend is around the corner, it just makes you feel like dancing,

doesn't it? That is right, it is day seven. Of the Olympic Games. They

made me say that. The weather here is a really toying with us, I'm so

sorry. We wished for better, everyone told us it would be better

than this, I have a summer outfit or under here. Unbelievable, look at

the fans. Literally running for shelter. Our shelter isn't far away,

pretty shortly we will take cover but we have to push through this.

This is ridiculous, how will I use this device I have no idea. Shortly

will be at the Olympic Stadium to see those who can run faster and

throw further than most of the people on this planet but we have

plenty else to pack in on the programmes afternoon. -- programme

this afternoon. The men's golf competition continues, Great Britain

boss Mike Justin Rose isn't far from the leaders and will have high hopes

of closing the gap in the second round. -- Great Britain's Justin

Rose. The athletics, heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson. And she

is British, Jessica Ennis Hill, taking to the stage. Andy Murray is

used to being the favourite and the reigning men's singles champion is

closing in on gold again. He will seek to Steve Johnson in the

quarterfinals. And there are four more golds in the swelling pool

tonight, it has been Britain was my sport so far at Rio 2016 so you

would not bet against them getting another tonight. Fran Halsall is in

the pool. Here is how your afternoon of this drizzly day seven is

looking. We will also have some badminton, so

stay tuned for that. I wonder what they are doing on BBC One right now?

They are building up to that showdown in the athletics, cagey tea

against Jessica Ennis Hill, the first event of the day will be the

100 meter hurdles. Little on it will be the women's pair, Heather

Stanning Helen Glover, can they add another Olympic gold in their name

after that it will be the men's four. What incredible history Great

Britain have in that competition. Can they do it again? Seriously,

while I've spoken to you I have been trying to work this thing but now it

seems to be doing OK, I will show you this, that won't last for much

longer. This is what is keeping us on a, bit of tissue paper. I told

you the golf tournament has started after 112 years of waiting for it at

the Olympic Games. Before coming into this lots of the talk was about

the big names missing out, but the majority of the best golfers on the

planet are here and there are doing a pretty good job, however, so far

after the first round there is a man worked 90 in the world only one

title to his name in 2016 so far, the Australian Marcus Fraser, after

you, it is fine. I was just getting to the big moment. Don't worry about

it. We are just live on the telly. Marcus Fraser leading the way.

Typical. From Australia, Marcus Fraser.

Another birdie. Can't be. It is. He is continuing on his merry way.

Certainly he is mastering the conditions. Marcus Fraser, birdie

specialist. He has only gone and done it again. He has yet another

birdie opportunity. Another birdie. This for birdie. What a grand round

of golf, this is for the ninth birdie of the round. Brilliant golf.

That is an astonishing start to the Olympic Games for Australia's Marcus

Fraser. The man from down under topping the leaderboard overnight

after an impressive opening round. Henrik Stenson, the open champion,

very good round as well. Justin Rose is only four of the lead, who added

it to remember yesterday. We waited over 100 years for an Olympic golf

tournament and it takes a British player to bag the first hole in one.

The fault was shot came on the par-3/4, 191 yards, he wasn't sure

he landed it until right now. I fired all around for Justin Rose and

cool, bit of history for him and he has been enjoying himself at the

Olympic Games. -- high-fives. It just got a little bit better

yesterday. He is underway at the Marapendi golf course after his

opening tee shot only a few moments ago on the coast. He trails the

leaders by four coming into this but a good start for the 2013 open

champion. Let's look at some of the first round scores. And how we'll

see the groups go on round After that: Graham DeLaet is second

on the -- Adilson Da Silva -- Marcus Fraser of Australia is the leader.

Eight under par. Can he approve -- improve on yesterday's score?

Movement on the leaderboard overnight from Gregory Bourdy,

approaching the par-4/3, will yield birdie to take him five under and

take a share of second. That was the very birdie that took

him to five under. Then he would follow that up the second birdie of

the day at the par-5/5. He has the outright second place, Frenchman is

six under. I spoke about the weather, how could die because it

has been awful? On the coast at the golf reserve they are pretty exposed

to the coast as well. You can be sure they will be exposed some wind

and weather and wetness as well. You might have heard about the Brazilian

rodent, the caravan? The capybara as they call them, they've been rife

around the Olympic course, so they don't just have the weather, but

wouldn't as well. Let's see the golf in the company of Alan Wilkins and

Dwayne De locker for around two. -- for round two.

COMMENTATOR: Sergio Garcia on the third. Patrick

Reed has gone into the water. Garcia, birdie at the first, par at

second. Second shot here now and three.

It is a grill or's ball right next to the hole. Garcia playing live and

skipping it through. Ryan Fox. From New Zealand at two.

He had par at the 1st. Third shot. Of this poor four -- of this par

four. Superbly judged from there. Wonderful. Birdie putt for Gregory

Bourdy on six. Here has made some very good putts

this morning. This looks good. That tap in par for the Frenchman.

Reid is playing from the Hazard, not quite in the water. Just leaves it

short. Very lucky there is a catching area there. Matt Kuchar was

not so lucky and five. Ian Vegas, him as well, going straight into the

water. Holding the umbrella. The caddies do have a terrible time when

it rains. On seven this is the Finn, Marco Ilonen. For par. To stay at

2-under par. 461 metres, par-4, it is a difficult hole and that is a

very good save for Marco Ilonen. Just over 450 metres, nearly 500

yard par-4, difficult hole. It has a wide landing area, though. And

opportunities to leave it short but is up to an elevated green with a

heavy for back slope in the front but over that initial level you have

a gentle slope on the back of the green with a pin tucked away back

right, it will be difficult approaches to a whole that is

playing very long today. A good start for the day for Gregory

Bourdy, two birdies coming on the third and the fifth.

Gregory Bourdy, and the rain really hammering down on the back of the

Frenchman. The 7th hole, par-4. Books. -- Oops.

Completely unaware or not bothered? But Gregory Bourdy going along very

nicely, 6-under par, Henrik Stenson will be well aware Gregory Bourdy is

making nice shots on the golf course, got some early scoring in an

Stensness 5-under for his opening round and will want to make a child

himself to close down on a Marcus Fraser, the leader. It is a good

group to follow, Henrik Stenson, 66, Thongchai Jaidee 70 and Raphael

Cabrera Bello 67. That is when you feed off the

positive energy around you. This Guy has nothing less than positive

energy. He doesn't use the word defence. He

is not as charismatic on the cause as many of the other players, but

behind-the-scenes, he is a real joker, such a character. Because of

his composed manner on the golf course, perhaps he is seen as a nice

man at times, but he is one of the funniest golfers on the Tour.

Flamboyant is bunch I Jaidee. Thrilled to be an Olympian. He won

the Valentine's tournament in South Korea in the filthiest conditions.

Me had so many jackets on, he had the balaclava on. It was horrible.

He may come from Thailand where it is warm all the year round, but he

is used to bad conditions. These conditions will not faze Jaidee. You

can miss right of the opening hole. Not sure he's to carry on with the

short-sleeved shirt. He put together a good round yesterday. A couple of

false hole, but several birdies in a round of 4-under. It is a good round

of golf, 67. Looking at the 63 of Marcus Fraser. He will be off in

about 45 minutes. It was so exceptional, nine birdies on the

card for Marcus Fraser. Keeping it down the left side. It is

a good distance from Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Henrik Stenson,

marches off quickly. Third shot on the first, Justin Rose earlier.

Shot! That's for birdie. Just feeding away. Stay there. Got to

play right of this flag when you are coming in. Garcia, for birdie. At

the 3rd. Needs to go 4-under and join his compatriot Rafael

Cabrera-Bello, who has just teed off. Just missed. Rickie Fowler,

fourth shot to the first. He is having problems again on this 1st

hole. Double bogey start yesterday. That was a three putt. Yes. Problem

more on the green yesterday, but now he is struggling to get to the

green. Write about nine or ten feet for his par. Nervous distance, not

comfortable. Emily on a grey load, for birdie. -- Ileana Grillo. Good

stroke, makes his birdie. Par, par start. 2-under for the Championship.

Miko Elena Allen on the eighth. Superb shot. Right over the pin.

Posing for the photographs. Statuesque. Wonderful strike.

Playing a little shorter today, the par three eighths. Only 152 metres

as Justin Rose prepares for his birdie putt.

That goal has made its way from where it pitched, some five or six

feet. Along the proposition for Justin Rose. Up the slope. Good

putt! Very good putt. Settles for his par. Up ahead on seven. Gregory

Bourdy. Long par 7th hole. 2-under for his round. 240 metres to play.

It is reachable. Slight elevation as you edged towards the green at

seven. Looking to chase it up. Misdirected bunker. Gosh. Poached.

He has got a fair bit of bunker to get over before it finds any surface

on the green. The shots on number four, Sergio Garcia. Don't plug, he

says. The sand is very soft and it is getting softer and heavier. What

has he done here? Hit that just a little fat. Hand comes of the club.

He has got some work to do here on them before, Sergio Garcia. Now,

Rickie Fowler. This is about a nine foot putt for par. Rickie Fowler,

that will do him a power of good. No double bogey today, very good up and

down from Rickie Fowler. Starts with a par on the first in round two.

The hard-hitting Australian. Beautifully judged. That will be a

birdie opportunity, but agonisingly close for him howling it for the

eagle. Fabulous tee shot in here. Superb tee shot. Starting to repair

some of the damage on day one. Back to 1-over par.

Would love to see him having a good round. Super putt. He too is finding

a few birdies in his round. Wonderful birdie at the 1st when he

nearly hit the flagstick. Birdied five, birdied six. Couple of dropped

shots though. The crowds are a little smaller

today, in the wake of the 11. Please welcome to the tee, from Brazil,

Adilson Da Silva. From Canada, Graeme Day late. 66 the Canada's

Graeme Day late. Adilson Da Silva hit the first tee

shot on the first day of the Olympic Golf Course and here on day one.

This is group 11. Next ago, Padraig Harrington, Marcus Fraser going off

in about 35 minutes. Conditions just marginally a little better than they

were ten minutes ago. Still raining and still a little wind about.

Adilson Da Silva, what has he got in store today for the fans?

Lives in South Africa. I think there are a few South Africans that would

call him a de facto South African, but has proudly represented Brazil

down the years, has Adilson Da Silva. Multiple winner on South

Africa's Sunshine Tour. Doesn't hit the ball an enormous distance, but

has a fine putting stroke. Has gone over the chair. Someone hit the

chair. Someone nearly hit the chair, yes. Good scoring early on from

Delaet. Change of club from driver to

3-wood. It is the testing par-5, so you have the opportunity, if you're

going to play a three shot, with the slight elevation all the way up the

hole, over 600 yards, you have the option of playing the shorter club

more accurate from the tee. In these conditions, An has made the right

choice. Give yourself a comfortable distance for your third. Even then,

his distance is right up there. Go up ahead to seven. In the sand on

the 7th hole, Gregory Bourdy. That made a noise. Thick, heavy

sands, but he has done well to get it out. Hacked it out to the side.

Trying to bring the club down at a steep angle, lift it high up. Came

out at the direction the clubhead was going. But, he is on the

surface. Henrik Stenson, third shot to the first.

Made some very good putts in round one. Sergio Garcia, got himself into

a spot of bother by missing down the near side. Now, even worse. Has

stayed up in the face, hasn't even trickled back down. A moment ago,

this is Sergio Garcia now. Good touch to get out of there. For his

par on seven, Gregory Bourdy. To stay 6-under par. Didn't move a

millimetre. Little knee buckle as it goes over the lip. First dropped

shots for the Frenchman. He goes back to five. Scott Hend, he needs a

whole clutch of birdies. Ten on the tenth yesterday. Good putt, deserves

the birdie. 1-under for the day, 2-over for this Championship.

Jaidee, still in the sleeveless shirt. He needs this for his par.

Bit of a problem on the first. It has got to hurry. Jaidee, starts

with a bogey at the 1st and a shake of the head.

He's playing the first birdie putt. Four under, the Spaniard. A little

break, has it got enough? Just slides past on the right. That will

best safe par to start his second round. He played some nice golf

yesterday. Yes. Some impressive birdies and strokes, good, clean

contact. Gregory Bourdy, having bogeyed seven

drops back to 5-under, where he is in a tie for second with Stenson and

DeLaet. Tap in bogey for Thongchai Jaidee. He is at even par for the

Championship on his second round. Henrik Stenson surveying his birdie

putt. The trustee putter that served him so well at Royal Troon. And a

record score of 264. Phil Mickelson, even shooting a bogey 365, couldn't

make ground on the flying suite. A bogey free 65. His putt on the first

four Henrik Stenson, who began the first day with an impressive 66. He

has given himself a chance, about 15 feet for birdie at the 1st. The

caddies given him a read and he's given himself a read. The first

hole, second round, Stenson for birdie.

What a fabulous putt. Henrik Stenson, birdie at first. Cools

Bewdley -- he goes immediately to 6-under par. As Bourdy drops down

from six to 5-under, Stenson goes from five to 6-under through 19 in

this Championship. Justin Rose at the 2nd. Are fairly long approach,

over 200 metres still to go into the scree. He has the distance, went for

the safe side of the green. He will have a lengthy birdie putt, not much

movement in it. Garcia has beaten in the sand and some of it has given

him a problem, he has a bogey putt on four. That is a great save,

damage limitation from Sergio. You celebrate a bogey like that like a

par if you struggled in the way he did. On eight having dropped one on

seven. Good distance, not risking going

over the bunker is trying to attack the flag.

Safely getting on at the 8th. Just checking the wind, Henrik Stenson.

So often Henrik Stenson will take the 3-wood out of his bag, properly

his favourite club -- it is probably his favourite. The driver now on

two, great birdie start for the Swede. Beautiful. Beautiful says his

caddy. Straight down the middle from Henrik Stenson. There has been

several bogeys on the second hole, not a single birdie today full

Henrik Stenson knows it is reachable but not many have managed to find

the birdie, birdie opportunity at two for Justin Rose. It is on the

par-4 second. So many players have come up short having played a chip

for their third, this is a birdie putt for the Englishman, always on

the top side. No right-to-left swing for him at all. There could be a

slight movement right-to-left from that angle but almost negligible.

Rose misses his birdie at two at again no reward for any other

golfers. He was David Hearn. -- here is. That is a lovely putt, just

getting it and that is how he closes his front nine, birdie at the 9th.

Out in 33 for David Hearn, dropped one at seven but three birdies after

opening a fine birdie at one. Great opportunity to par at two and great

opportunities at five and nine, but Marcus Fraser still atop the

leaderboard, Stenson is 1-under through the day on 6-under par,

Bourdy drops back to 5-under. DeLaet just heading on course. Garcia after

a birdie to start he's even par and back onto under. The likes of Grillo

trying to improve their round. Jacko Van Zyl halfway through his round

today, still even. David Hearn two Hearn is even for the Championship.

On course, just not quite happening for Ryan Fox just now.

It is really coming down now, the rain. Very heavy.

He has done well. That is a very good shot considering the rain is

coming down particularly heavily. We are sitting just behind the 18th

green and we can get a good view of both the first and tenth and 16th 17

and 18 are inside from here, but our commentary position is being put

into, just a bit of wind about. DeLaet, third shot on one.

Needs to get this close. Good shot from the Canadian. Very makeable

birdie putt for Canada's Graham DeLaet and it is hammering down. It

is terrible. And for the players playing down the first, the wind

will be coming back into them and the rain will hit them at an awkward

angle. 92 yards to the hole for this

workshop for the South Korean. Nicely judged. There is a plus for

these players in that the greens will become more receptive. They got

a bit quicker towards the end of yesterday with the strong wind.

The caddy will need to step away for the stroke, but Bourdy going for his

birdie putt at eight -- Gregory Bourdy.

Short again, he had been guilty of that row number of occasions. -- on

a number. Audio on the second green -- Bourdy on the.

Thongchai Jaidee under that white umbrella. Surely he has, he still

hasn't got the top on. He has still got the summer polo shirt on.

Eventually this will be a second shot to the second, 211 metres to

go, 231 yards. It is horrible right now. The worst of the squalls across

the golf course. 211 metres. 231 yards. Second shot to the second for

Thailand's Thongchai Jaidee. He doesn't like it. It is pretty

difficult for everyone right now. Conditions are certainly not ideal

for the golfers or anybody with a camera. What is your weather

forecasting? And try and catch up with you because we have about 20

minutes before Marcus Fraser of Australia begins his second round.

Those watching in Australia, Marcus Fraser going out at 1003. 30% of

showers for the next hour. It doesn't seem like it is going to be

letting up. Cabrera Bello, also his second, two

to five yards to the pin. 4-under par, very good round of golf on day

one for the Spaniard. Trying to chase it up and leaves it

short. It is OK, that is the shot we've seen this morning. Lots of

players coming up short on two. It is a really difficult hole. Adilson

Da Silva after his approach, this birdie putt at one. This to go to

even par for the Championship. Good-looking! He gave it a chance.

Adilson Da Silva, good birdie at the 1st. Back to even for the

Championship. Wonderful if he had a good round of golf today. As you

would expect, it is a decent gallery following Adilson Da Silva up on

two. Caddy likes it. He has such an

advantage, so much of the field, bags of power. I don't think anyone

has flown it over the second like that today. Justin Rose crept onto

it, we have seen so many players coming up short, Henrik Stenson has

powered his second to the back of the green. Read and Rose were among

the few who reached the green. Graham Delaet, full on. Just died on

its journey. It is a pity for Graham DeLaet. Good approach shot in.

Please welcome to the tee, the players in group 13.

Gavin Green, one of the two Malaysians. Thomas Pieters, the tall

Belgian with a 67 in round one. It is going to be the second of the

Thai players. The next group will feature the first-round leader,

Marcus Fraser. That will be in 11 minutes from now. On the first,

second round. Gavin Green, has won a couple of

times on the Asian development Tour. It is a feeder talk for the Asian

Tour, but he has brought good form coming into the Olympic Games. 73 in

the first round. 2-over par. And now, Thomas Pieters. 67 and his

fellow Belgian, Nicholas Colsaerts with a 68, so the Belgian challenge

is strong. Two long hitting golfers. Thomas Pieters, round two. Nice

looking swing. Up ahead to the second, third shot

to the second the Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Gives himself a

decent tapping for par. That is a fine stroke. That will

pull one back. Sits beautifully for a birdie. Up to the ninth, second

shot for the Frenchman, Gregory Bourdy. 5-under par. Dropped one on

seven. He is attacking these pins. Has made a couple of very good putts

as well. Gregory Bourdy, with a birdie chance online. Henrik

Stenson. What a good putt that was on the

first from Henrik Stenson to just ignite his second round. Such a good

footing to start your round on a positive. Henrik Stenson, third

shot, it is a birdie putt. Only player to go through the green

today. One in a handful to even reach the green. Perfect! Birdie,

birdie start for Henrik Stenson. He gave it such a firm stroke, it was

going well past if it missed the Cup. He has been putting together

such great rounds. Looks like he is well set for another here. Birdie,

birdie start. That was travelling at a rate of knots. Acknowledges the

crowd and Marcus Stenson closes down. Marcus Fraser will be watching

this, about to tee off and thinking that Henrik Stenson is making a

great charge. This will be a par putt the Jaidee. Pulled that. Going

to be a dropped shot the Thongchai Jaidee. Sergio Garcia. That was the

biggest cheer of the day, that long putt for birdie by Henrik Stenson.

It will be soon, it will be Marcus Fraser going out. He will look at

the leaderboard and see it on his way out to the first tee. This

should be a formality for par per Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Just getting a

bit of protection from the conditions, Henrik Stenson. Good

stuff. Rafael Cabrera-Bello, says 4-under. Birdie chance, Gregory

Bourdy on nine. Good, firm putting stroke from the

Frenchman. Saddles for his par, but he will feel that is a birdie chance

gone. Wonderful approach stroke, deserved a birdie, but left a few

birdie opportunities short earlier on in the round. That one just

chasing it through. Gregory Bourdy, out in 34, 1-under. Third shot here

on the third for Justin Rose. Long, birdie opportunity. Difficult for

the camera people today, because the rain is coming in at an angle. That

always had a bit of a chance from Justin Rose. The Caddy says, well

done, that is a good putt. Using the slope and the bunker just to break

that back in. Garcia, birdie opportunity. Slides it by right. He

was nearly on the green in two. Just had a little chip up the green for

his third. Couldn't find the confident clip. Short game letting

him down this time. Marcus Fraser going out and about eight minutes.

Henrik Stenson, birdie, birdie start.

Also going well is David Hearn of Canada. Conditions are quite

challenging. Squalls of rain across the golf course.

Danny Leigh, he has got a great chance here. Slips in and drops in.

Tremendous putt from Danny Leigh. Big smile. Big smile from the Korean

Bjorn New Zealander. Henrik Stenson at three. Birdie, birdie start. Go,

go he says. Has he left that short? Might have been just trying...

Patrick Reed was lucky, he went in the hazard. Played out of the

hazard. Little catchment area. It looked like Henrik Stenson went

short, didn't quite carry the hazard. Maybe there is a little

catchment area. Rafael Cabrera-Bello, on the tee at three.

Doesn't like it. Also cutting it very fine. It might not be safe

either. Just not sure how much of our hazard area there is there.

Conditions proving to be tough at the moment. This is a tough hole,

Miko linen made birdie here. Thongchai Jaidee, still braving the

elements. He is safely over. The wind is coming off the right as they

go down the third, so we'll be pushing the wind towards the water.

A little inexcusable for a few of these shots. Birdie chance on the

fourth. Come on! Well done. Good putt.

This is the second hole. A few players that find themselves short

of the green. One of them, Graham DeLaet and Adilson Da Silva. Adilson

Da Silva, marching back to play his shot. This is the home favourite,

sole representative for his nation. Lovely touch! Just doesn't drop.

Slides by, but birdie at the 1st four Adilson Da Silva and that will

be attacked in par surely? Just behind the hole. -- attack in.

Graham DeLaet is just in front of the green as well. Henrik Stenson

with birdie, birdie start. We are hearing he is in the water on three

and so is Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Both of them in the water but Thongchai

Jaidee, is safely over the water in two.

We will leave the golf for the moment. What a fantastic rise up the

leaderboard by Sweden's Henrik Stenson, the 2016 open champion with

a couple of birdies from his opening two. One shot off the leader. As you

seem, loads of brollies up, so we don't expect many low scores. The

leader Marcus Fraser goes off shortly, you can watch it all on the

BBC sport website and the app and the Red Button. It looks like they

are enjoying the rain as much as we have. We've moved up to sheltered

position and we will be away from the golf and speak about badminton.

The tournament has gone off the rate yesterday. The great openness one is

Chris and Gabby Adcock in the mixed doubles. The last time they got a

medal was in 2004 and Adcock are keen to change that record this time

around. We train six or seven hours a day, six days a week. The tyres

days are difficult to push through but we Love it and we wouldn't

change it for the world. History is made at the Commonwealth Games.

Husband and wife have won the Gold Medal in the mixed doubles. We've

made ourselves quite ahead of the pack on the world stage. You must

then 24/7 together? Doesn't never get too much? And Woodward for me

and my husband. Lots of people say that. They say they couldn't do it,

but I think we're so used to it we live the great moments together but

over the tournaments where things don't go as well, it is not anyone's

fault, those other times it can be more difficult because we are both

down and disappointed. When did you get together? At training camp,

under 17. What goes on a training camp stays at training camp. And

much of the year do spend away? This year it has been a lot, a good half

of the year. 40 or 50% at least. What is the first thing you do when

you've been away? Have a bowl of cereal. It sounds strange but we

don't have much milk when in Asia and things like that, we got be

careful what we have. We will get a pint of milk at the petrol station.

The we are back in your house, nice place to come back to after being

away for so long. You Love coming home, it's nice to be able to cook

your own food and begin your own home, this is the happiest place we

are after a tournament. You did brilliantly by winning the super

series finals, what does it mean the world of badminton? It was an

enormous win, by far our biggest in our career to date on the top eight

players in the world in pairs go there and fight for the finals at

the end of the year, so to come out on top when everyone was there was

an amazing feeling, mixed doubles in badminton was very open going into

the Olympic Games, maybe one pair are favourites but five or six below

that are fighting for all of the medals. You have the title in the

bag, Rio coming up, does the preparation for this Olympics feel

different to your preparation for 2012? And going this time,

obviously. It feels different because it's difficult for me to

comment because I did not have that preparation for an Olympic Games

like Chris did but I obviously has that overwhelming feeling of

excitement that I will go to my first Olympic Games, training is

going well, we feel like we're at the peak of our career and into

form. In the Olympics whether it be searched or even third or fourth is

still exciting. It is just another badminton tournament that we want to

play well in and we want to win. It's the dream for any athlete, if

we play well it will look after itself. Well, they had overly

difficult start to their first match of the tournament. They are up

against the tries of the medallists from 2012. They lost that match by

2-1 and they need at least two wins to make it into the knockout stages

only the top two make it out of the groups. This is the state of group B

right now. China lead the way and Denmark, who had victory in their

opening game. It is the Danish pair that the Great Britain pair will

take on in the match coming up just now. Chris and Gabby Adcock taking

on Fisher and Pedersen Denmark. It will be a really important match for

them. There was a bit of a reshuffle in the structure yesterday, things

were delayed by about an hour and a half. Things a bit rejigged, we're

watching the women's doubles right now. Very shortly we will see Chris

and Gabby Adcock taking to the stage. I mentioned 2004, that was

the time Gale ends and Nathan Robertson got a fantastic silver for

Great Britain in 2004 and this is the first time since then the Great

Britain have had representation in each of the five categories of the

badminton. It is the big guys we're hoping to see, Adcock, Chris and

Gabby going in the mixed doubles Merritt Shreck shortly come you can

see it on the website or the Red Button but for now we will speak

athletics. MOTIVATIONAL MUSIC. It is a battle

of huge proportions. We've been speaking about his head-to-head

between Jessica Ennis Hill and Katarina Johnson-Thompson for four

years but it's not be able to happen because of injury, illness, poor

form and the children in the case of desk Ennis-Hill, but now is the time

for the two of them to go head-to-head at the Rio Olympic

Games. Into the Olympic Stadium, we will go for the first time and see

the track and field taking to the stage. Next up on the track will be

the men's 800 metres, David Rudisha going against Michael Rimmer for we

see could Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Dennis at -- desk Hill going

head-to-head in the woman said on high jump the next event for them.

And then Jo Pavey, Britain's oldest winner in the 10,000 metres at the

European Championships a couple of years ago, she has representing and

proving that age is just a number. That will be at ten past three.

After the first event of the heptathlon it is Jessica Ennis Hill

who leads the standings just now. Let's take you into the arena and

get you a little bit of athletics. Talking us through the first on the

athletics play is Brendan Foster and Steve Cram.

Thank you, a slight dampness in a hearing Rio on day one of the

athletics. The track starting to dry out a little, the drizzle has

thankfully stopped after the 100 hurdles heats, great start to the

heptathlon for Jess and KJT probably more of an average start for her but

safely through the first event, they will move on to the high jump next.

As we looked down on the track, the men out for the first of 800 metres

heats, and some of them are pretty tasty. The first three will go

through and the three fastest losers, 24 go through to three

semifinals, which will be held tomorrow. Michael Rimmer has David

Rudisha in his heat, Elliott Giles, the very exciting youngster going

for Great Britain. A lot of interest in Boris Berian, the man who

surprisingly came through to win the world indoor Championships in

Portland in March. A real display of frontrunning on that occasion. Amal

took to the wall -- world by Storm last year and a bronze medal at the

World Championships in Beijing, not quite as good as that this year. We

will have IMA Silliman, another former world champion and 1500

metres. -- Suleiman. As Andrew said earlier, the crowd finally starting

to build a little. There was a good crowd in years morning. The smack in

here. There will be the 10,000 metre final to look for two, there are

some finals on mornings and we expect the stadium to be much better

populated in the evening sessions. Here is the Suleiman. His coach was

arrested in Spain recently over allegations of his group involved in

administering drugs etc, but just now he has been released and no

further charges have been brought. Obviously that is disruptive to the

entire group including Zebedee Bala and Suleiman. Boris Berian, an

exciting man to watch. He is a real character. It will be interesting to

see how he goes. The Americans have three very good athletes, certainly

two of them in very good form. We will see Clint Murphy shortly other

heats. Here's Amel Tuka, last year he had a great habit of sitting at

the back and coming storming through and running a lot of even pace

races, got rid -- great results doing that. Hasn't been as

successful on the Diamond League circuit this year.

Tuka, Berian and so the man to watch for. David of Brazil also. Abraham

Rotich, former Kenyan burning for Bahrain on the outside. Probably say

that a lot in these games. Good morning Brendan Foster, welcome to

the Olympics. Thank you, an interesting hobbling to the men's

800 metres heats, Boris Berian, the American running in the style that

we became accustomed to, he ran indoors in the World Championships

in Portland, he ran like this but it will be difficult to run heats,

semifinal and final in this manner, there he goes down the home straight

with the crowd, to get in the white vest is following him closely and

moving towards him as he slows going into the bell. 50.7, very fast

opening to the first round of the men's 800 metres, Berian continues

to lead. Kane has been all over the place trying to squeeze into third,

pushing and shoving the Brazilian. Has a look behind and decides he

will move. Berian and Suleiman the big names here, controlling it. Tuka

looking to attack. With 200 to go. Only three definite qualifying with

so many heats you don't want to be the fastest losers but. Berian still

looking good, a lot of athletes would panic when they've been in

front so long but he is good at holding his form and position,

Suleiman just moving wide and these three, beginning to pull away. The

Brazilian doing his best to get there. But these three, Berian just

keep going into the life is Suleiman wins it and Tuka and Berian are the

three qualifiers. Not slow. 1:45.48. A bit of an indication of what is to

come, getting out of the rounds in 800 is not easy. That was harder

than it needed to be. Berian after leading began to fade but there is

Tuka, comfortable, the flag for Bosnia-Herzegovina in the opening

ceremony, happy man today. Suleiman in second place. There they go into

the finishing straight, Berian has led for the first that and begins to

fade, Suleiman, the more accomplished 5000 metre runner and

Tuka in the right -- white vest just holding off. Third and fourth place

to be a real athlete getting a great cheer from the sparse crowd. There

goes a Suleiman looking good and strong. Berian unsurprisingly

looking tired, just a little too fast on 800 metres, it really is

about gauging your effort, not how fast you can go on first lap whether

you can conserve your energy and hold it the finishing straight.

Berian is suffering a little. The first of the men's heats

underway. This is the first of the British challenges in Katarina

Johnson-Thompson going third from the right. A decent start. It is all

based on times. Something close to your personal best. Just slightly

outside that the Katarina Johnson-Thompson. The Dutch athlete

came through to win it the Katarina Johnson-Thompson's time, 13.40

eight. Happy to get safely through bullocking for a quicker time.

Jessica Ennis-Hill was the quickest. She got off to flying start. She was

the only athlete to go under 13 seconds. You saw her reaction. That

is a very good start, quicker start and she had on the way to winning

the title in Beijing last year, so a good start for Jessica Ennis-Hill.

This is how it left the standings after the first of the events. They

have high jump, shot put and 200 metres to come later today. Jessica

Ennis-Hill in the lead. Further down you find Katarina Johnson-Thompson.

But she has stronger events, she is a very good 200 metres runner and a

very good high jumper, Katarina Johnson-Thompson. No one beyond the

automatic qualification of 65.50. We are in the second round so the

discus throwers are struggling with these damp conditions. That is

better. Beyond the Goldline. Glimpse of his coach, the old javelin

thrower. Maybe a automatic qualifier. Take your shoes off, you

get three attempts. The finals tomorrow morning. Slight change to

the Olympic timetable. There are a few morning finals and the discus is

one of them. The Austrian looks like he has just booked his place in the

second round. That might have been enough. 65.86, he is in the final.

There is the world leader. 64.60 nine. 100 metres shy of auto

qualification. Very powerful. It looks good. There is the big man. He

has got three of the top five throws in the world this year. Great Polish

heavy throwers in all the events, including the hammer. It is indeed

beyond auto qualifying. He is in the final. Two of the most slender

figures of the second heat in the men's 800 metres.

Luke Mathews, the talented young Australian. Three to go through

automatically. Plus the fastest losers over seven heats. You want to

make it brisk to make sure you have a chance at a fastest loser as well.

Luke Mathews on the inside. Running for Australia. The European champion

is Kszczot. Slower opening lap. Now they are throwing it open to the

sprint. Guys are in their positions now. It becomes a tactical race at

52.7. It will all change now. Coming down the back straight. The big

stars haven't even moved into contention yet. Rafith Rodriguez is

being challenged now. Cheruiyot begins to make his move as well.

Kszczot, it is such a talent, such power. His work is almost done. He

can just ease down a little bit. Cheruiyot, ambling through.

Cheruiyot is there. Strong finish as well from Arroyo. Disappointing run

from Luke Mathews. But Kszczot, outstanding athlete, very strong.

There they are, down the back straight. Cheruiyot, head down and

not even making a move yet. There goes Kszczot, an impressive burst of

speed. Opening yards within the space of a few. Cheruiyot in second

place, coming round the rest of the athletes. The European champion,

looking at the screen, able to relax and gauges at that. Experienced 800

metre runner, Adams Kszczot. Arroyo Porto Rican was impressive.

Cheruiyot, didn't have any problem at all. Look about burst of speed.

It will be something the other athletes will note. That was, the

time split will be very impressive. Look at the distance, but rolling

through in second place, Cheruiyot looking comfortable. Anyone in the

Kenyan team who has come through the strength of those trials and has got

here in a position, will be a contender. What a talent from

Kszczot to have that injection of speed. It is a terrific weapon in

your armoury and in a slow run race, he can apply that pressure. You can

do that when it is 52.7, very good run by the Polish athlete.

Intriguing how you approach these heats as a middle-distance runner.

Kszczot was well off the pace in the first lap, but really took it on. In

the next heat we will see David Rudisha and Michael Rimmer. On

paper, he should be able to get through the heat, but it hasn't

always been so straightforward for him, not quite got his tactics

right? With Michael, you get very nervous coming into the races. He

has a tendency to try and save a little bit for the coming rounds.

You can't really do that, you have to raise each one as a final. When

you are as good as David Rudisha, you can save something for the final

rounds, otherwise you have two raise each times. But Michael is in the

strongest form he has been in for a long time. He knows he is running

well, has been training well and is in a good place mentally. It is not

a bad heat to be able to follow what David Rudisha does. There he is on

the track, Michael Rimmer. He was in Beijing and London, so knows what

it's like to be in this arena. He now has the extra endurance and can

sit behind David Rudisha and follow him home? That would be a great race

plan, but you have to be reactive and understand the pace, what you

intend to do in the race. We have got to have a plan. Especially with

Michael, he needs to be in a good position and be prepared to attack.

They are so cruel, these heats. The Brazilian will go through as one of

the fastest losers. At the moment. But you don't want to be relying on

that? No, you don't. You have to stay out of trouble and in a

position where you can react. There are different ways of doing that,

Kszczot sat back. There is David Rudisha with the magnificent world

record in London. Shows you how hard they are to come by. He missed out

in Moscow to injury, but came back in Beijing. Is he at his imperious

best? He is getting close to it, he did get beaten in the trials, but as

he points out, you also did in 2015 but came back and won the world

title. I don't think we'll see a world record. Not in the heats and

not in these conditions, it is not particularly pleasant out there,

Steve Cram, it is like a rainy day in Sunderland? I have no idea what

you're talking about, it never rains in Sunderland. It is warming up and

the sun is trying to get out. It is a big key to the Michael Rimmer. I

thought, David Rudisha, and also, van Rensburg and Johnson from India.

The top three, we need to watch out for the Canadian as well. Michael is

a great runner, this is his third Olympics, has never made the final.

That is something he would like to rectify if he can, as Paul is

saying, he is in great shape. Michael was the first to leave the

camp to come into Rio on the first morning. This is Clayton Murphy, the

Pan-American champion and I think he will be a big flat. Little bit at

inexperienced at major championships, but very good runner,

Clayton Murphy. Heat three, the first three to go three. David

Rudisha is in decent shape, but I think he is vulnerable, I think he

has lost the air of invincibility, even more so than in 2014 when he

was losing too many races for his liking. People not afraid to

challenge him in his front running role. It is Paes of Brazil. Michael

Rimmer just in a good spot. Johnson nearly falling. Murphy nearly went

into the back of him, the American. The ending, Johnson with the

headband, almost taking a stumble, but Michael Rimmer kept out of

trouble. That was to close for comfort. Finding themselves in a

position where they like to be. Not good as 2012, but is it going to be

good enough? 52.3, controlling the race. David Rudisha is happy in the

front. He doesn't tend to win unless he goes to the front. He is trying

to do it the way he wants to do it, which is accelerating from the

front, opening up a few yards. They are looking at the world record

holder for 800 metres. He looks fantastic and powerful. He has a bit

more in his armoury than perhaps he had earlier in the season. Michael

Rimmer finding room on the inside. He has got to finish in the top

three. Still a lot of athletes in with a chance of qualifying. Clayton

Murphy, of the USA will struggle. Van Rensburg will take second place.

Michael Rimmer, hanging on for third. Well done to him. Clayton

Murphy holds his head in his hands. The big American talent knows it

wasn't a good performance. But great performance from David Rudisha, I

don't think there were any surprises. Can he do it in the

final? But Michael Rimmer kept out of trouble, moved out when he needed

to, used his experience well and when the acceleration from David

Rudisha came, he did well to avoid that. Just slowed a little and put

his hands out to protect himself. David Rudisha just stretching from

the front, doing it the way he wanted to do. And then the American,

Clayton Murphy in fourth place. Trying to get Michael Rimmer, but

Michael Rimmer running strongly. David Rudisha stretching out,

running comfortably. Enzema in second place. Michael Rimmer, it was

a very good performance by Michael Rimmer. He put himself in the right

place and accelerated in the finishing straight. Van Rensburg

slowing, Michael very comfortable. David Rudisha crossing the line

without any trouble. Bit of a warning for the rest of them, he is

nearly back to his best, or is he? But a disappointment for Clayton

Murphy the American champion, but well done Michael Rimmer.

Get the finalist Clevedon first round, well done. You never leave

what it was to do. I was in Beijing last year and it is so slow, when it

set off I thought, happy days, this will suit me, nice and relaxed. I

felt OK, not brilliant but the plan this year is to hopefully get better

as the rounds go on rather than get spent, so fingers crossed my body is

more awake and alive and I will hopefully run better tomorrow. How

much does your previous Olympic experience count, you're now in your

third Olympics? It is something that I think it is in my favour. I've

been here before, seen it before, lots of changes. Initially riddled

all 50 minute Scott, next they to 25 minutes. That has changed quickly

and got to think on your feet. It is a bit hectic, first day they are all

over the place but the experience helped me to stay calm and wait for

my chance to get on the track. You impressed, well done. Thank you.

A very good run from Michael, all with the third time this season he's

gone under 1.46 but did when he needed to. Michael Rimmer has to

wait and see -- Clayton Murphy has deceived that is good enough for a

fastest loser spot but we still have foreseen that to come. That scene

where was it in fastest losers, the results from the previous heats, he

won the Brazilian who finished fourth. Suleiman looked very

comfortable with Amel Tuka hanging on a little. From heat to, the man

in third hanging onto the fastest losers is Mohammed of Egypt. Adam

Kazak looked strong. He had the injection of pace and version --

Ferguson rotted looked comfortable with Anders Arroyo of Puerto Rican.

Michael Rimmer doing enough and handling quite a jostling dormant in

the race well to get through. He will be relieved. Interesting what

he said about the cold times changing things being all over the

place, just explain what is going on and how that affects you? You are

told before you come to the track when last call will be, when you

have to have passed through the cold room and the first morning they

don't know what is the other side so when you're told 50 minutes, you

think you need to do some jogging beforehand and have done a good

amount of strides before you go in in case there isn't anywhere to

stride out and jog around after you've gone through, they were told

50 minutes and when they get down that has changed to 25 because it is

close, the warm up track is just there, they could walk straight in.

25 minutes is better but it doesn't involve being flexible and adjusting

your warm up and preparation. Elliott Giles is going in the next

heat, what a fascinating and interesting career he has had. An

incredibly terrible motorcycle accident two years ago and did some

temporary brain damage and hurt all parts of his body. Here he is at the

Olympic Games, got himself through the trials in magnificent style. He

won the trials and got through that amazingly but then he went to the

European Championship and gotten so a medal and the qualifying time. He

got himself to the Olympic Games in a Championship race. He has fighting

talk because he said he isn't here just to get through committee wants

to be a financier was he can do. I like his attitude. It is a great

attitude, not a bad heat. That might be a final and see what. To get into

a semifinal is a good achievement is never mind getting to the final. He

lines up alongside some very good athletes. Charles Jock, third in the

US trials. Already is his appointment there. Cafferkey dabbles

in lane two but Elliott Giles, with they go. Really starting to believe

he belongs in this sort of company after taking bronze at the European

Championships ahead of big names like Amel Tuka and beer on rise boss

and getting himself in the mix after delaying a little on the start.

Right in there just now, as we saw in the last you can get a bit of

jostling. You don't want to be involved in much of that but Charles

Jock just behind their angelic tiles and the second behind Africa cuter.

It is good to see a young athlete come on it he has done -- as he has

done. Before he wasn't even on the short list for this British team and

he has come through this first Championship and European Jebet

chips and gets a medal and beat some very good athletes in the process.

Without him on this stage looking comfortable, he has to be more

concentrated than he has ever been before now. 53 is a slow, which

means they will come from behind with a rush. Gita wobbling a little,

touch the inside of the track and Elliott tells is competing like he

means it and really, they are on the shoulder of one of the very good

athletes, one of the outstanding athletes will go past him. A bit of

a bump, now, we will find out how deep you can take and what his

reserves are. He is back in fifth now and has worked back into

position. Now he has to attack. Wesley Vazquez, the top 40 readers

leading and leaving them just now. Denmark hasn't had a good season but

he is running well in fourth, Elliott trials must dig deep and

find something extra. Jock trying to get there as well, but it is the

Algerian. Kenyon and Denmark trying to is the glue, Elliott Giles left

behind. He is out of it. The key takes it ahead of boom it and the

Algerian hits that just hanging on for the third of somatic place.

Elliott Giles did not quite have it and it came down to it in the final

200 metres. A forlorn look at the screen from Giles, it wasn't there

and he gave it his best. Not to be for Elliott Giles, there were

quicker men and perhaps more experienced men in that heat.

Certainly where, including Alfred Kipketer. If you can win the check

that Mick Kenyon Championship year pretty good athlete and we look at

Elliott Giles, you will be very disappointed with that. I thought he

put himself in a very good position going into the Bell and then he

worked his way back, which isn't the way do it. He should be working his

way up to the 600 meter point come on here years on that bend as much

here he is. Running out of legs as Alfred comes down the home straight

with Algeria running to qualify and a disappointing opening to the

Olympic Games for young Elliott Giles. He promised such a lot, the

European Jebet chips run of his club as he was a Championship runner but

maybe this is one Championship as a bit too far in his first year as an

international athlete. RFID Kokkinakis driving down the whole

straight. -- Alfred Kipketer. All three Kenyans through the semifinal

and a fast finish but the result has the three, the Algerian holding on

to that position. I would think it disappointed Elliott Giles and that

was a bit of a baptism of fire. He looked like he was on the stage and

looked like he was at home when it came to the bell, but then the

strength and, as you said, these periods of those athletes.

Disappointment compiled by the fact that was the slowest of the heats,

it was a time within his reach, the winning time in 1:46.60 one. The

American athlete struggling a little as well, Clayton Murphy still in one

of the fastest losers positions but Elliott Giles will not go through,

his Olympics ends here. It has been a long road back to

recovery for New Zealand's possibly greatest athlete, Valerie Adams,

first round of women's shot put qualification. She has made that

look so easy. That line is 18 metres 40. That is how to qualify, it is

like the old Valerie Adams. Bidding to become the third time Olympic

champion, no woman has ever done that in the history of the games.

Valerie Adams, 1974, -- 19 .74, solid throw put into the final

tonight. In the discus, valid -- very few qualifiers so far and it

looks like he might have joined those qualifiers. We saw

Malachowski, but that does me but the Lithuanian, a season best of

63.60. I think he just went beyond it. A bit greasy underfoot, just

drying out, you can see the puddles around the circle. 65.18, the season

best and third place in this first pole. He was the world indoor

champion, Michelle Carter, one of the contenders for gold. Valerie

Adams, big statement from her in qualifying. Bit slower than we saw

from Adams but it is good. Beyond automatic qualification. In the

first round. That story is building, you have the world indoor champion

and the world leader, Gong. The European Championship recently in

Amsterdam goes in the other group, but Valerie Adams leading the way.

Carter not far behind. 800 metres athletes are ready for

heat five, let's tidy up the result from the previous heat first.

Clearly disappointing for Elliott Giles who hope to go further, but

down in seventh, not a particularly quick heat but the Kenyans look

strong again. Alfred Kipketer going through. Andres Pila be doing well.

-- Andres Bube. It is very busy, the woman tied up in the attack on been

trying to get their practice jumps in between 800 heats, it is very

crowded. KJT just looking for her coat, I think, there somewhere

perhaps. Must be up there somewhere. Anyway, it has been a bit difficult

for them to fit in warm up jumps between these 800 heats. A little

water on the surface as well in the high jump area. They are trying to

clear some of it up, it isn't too bad. Onto heat five, we still have

around 1:46.1 will get you through in fourth place and that might be

required because this is quite an even heat. Nigel Amos is a big name

here. Makhloufi is the Olympic champion for 1500 metres, famously

lined up in the 800 and pretty much stepped off the track rather

controversially. He is contesting both events here, we will wait and

see. Amos Hammer to Lima had a great couple of years. Only 22 and manual

is pushing Rudisha 1:41.73 back in 2013, has been quite as good this

year. One to injury problems. -- one or two. He isn't the prettiest

runner in the world but is very effective. Scott Lopez of Spain is

very experienced, Benedetti and let Kent Lane two. : so, the new

Japanese record-holder in lane one. Interesting to see if they've been

watching the previous heats and Paula Radcliffe has come to join me

in the commentary box and where they've been keeping an eye on times

etc. Lots of experience in this one, Lopez makes you think I won't hang

around too much, you are probably aware that this is such an even

heat? This is very even heat and a difficult one. When you have the

likes of the Kliuka who can race so fast and unpredictably, you will see

which event he is deciding to concentrate on here as you see how

he progresses through the 800 metres. Watch them down the back

straight, I love these guys are very cautious to move in and take the

inside line and take on the pace in the first lap, this lap, very slow.

Lopez in a great place and Benedetti, Amos on outside, and

insiders wretched, in all green you don't see much on the circuit,

resigning had a big jump for this year, the South African looking for

some room, all the way to the back and we'll try to come round as is

smiley of Morocco in the old red who has gone hard on the back straight.

Benedetti sees the danger and Lopez disappearing quickly. Amos moving

into third place. Benedetti accelerates away, smiley and second.

Makhloufi moving up on the shoulder of Amos, who looks like he might be

struggling a little. Top three only on the South African might be still

in this but anybody could get through here. Benedetti, smiley,

Makhloufi, finishing quickly, Palamo two of Japan, Benedetti looking

across, Makhloufi looking most comfortable. Tight on the line for

third, smiley did, Benedetti hang on? Japan very close. The one thing

I can say, whoever was fourth will not go through. It was amazed he's

given the quality that was in there, the only one who carried himself

with any aplomb was this man, Makhloufi can the best -- first big

shock. Amos, nowhere. Amos could not react and get himself

out of there. He was going backwards. Tries to get himself into

the right position, but could not react. Makhloufi, moved himself wide

and got into the position to strike and do what he needed to do. We will

see who did get there. I think it was Benedetti, just. Yes, it has

come up on the big screen. That is the first big shock in the eight and

metres. He was injured earlier on in the season. He is out. And as we

said, Benedetti getting the third spot.

Jessica Ennis-Hill out on the track. They have been warming up for the

high jump. One of the strongest events. Colin Jackson has joined us

in the studio. Denise, where will they feel today is a good level to

be finishing the high jump competition at? It is hard to say.

It is slippery underfoot. Kat will be disappointed with anything under

3.90 plus. Jessica has had the experience of jumping that. Little

bit inconsistent in the last couple of years in terms of her height, but

she knows she needs to be up close to the 90 mark. Colin Jackson,

conditions do seem to have affected the hurdles are a little bit. The

air, it is not as warm as it was at the start of the day, it is a bit

windy? It is very damp. It is winter here and we have got to remind

ourselves. It does affect the way the athletes approach the whole

competition. You are not prepared for these type of circumstances and

they have to deal with it as they go along. What is good to see is both

are women, not too far off their season's best which will fill them

with confidence. Let's hope, that Kat can get over the 190 mark. Jess

is leading the way. But it is a relative because if you are jumping

within yourself on the rest of the field is, that is fine. But if you

are not producing your best and they are, that is when you get in

trouble. KJT has extra layers on? It is about managing yourself in the

competition and she knows she will be one of the last people to come

in. She has to get herself in the right head space. Keep hydrated and

stay relaxed, which is crucial. Let's not forget, although the long

jump got the most attention in Beijing because she had three no

jumps but she was almost out on the high jump. She had a high jump to

salvage her competition. It was the most remarkable thing I have ever

seen in the heptathlon in. If anyone can do that, Kat can because her

high jump is so incredible. She won't want to make those mistakes.

She will want to make sure the run-up is smooth because when it

gets to the higher Heights, that is when you need to nail the run-up.

You need to be in the zone and feel the fluidity and keep going. Be the

last one standing. That is what she wants to do, as Jess stamped her

authority in the hurdles and said this is what I'm great at, she can

stamp herself on the high jump. She can get close to two metres. It is

game on for heat six of the 800 metres. Let's get back down there.

Andrew Cotter is calling this one. Yes, the penultimate heat. Mark

English goes for island. Brandon McBride, the very talented Canadian

goes in lane two. A reminder again, three to go through automatically.

He ran 1:43.95 at the anniversary games. That is an example of his

calibre. Three go through automatically and the fastest

losers. Clayton Murphy is still in the.

Heat number six of seven of the men's 800 metres. These athletes

know what times will get them in if they were the fastest loser. Mark

English on the inside. Just sitting towards the back at the moment.

Marcin Lewandowski in the white and red of Poland at the back as well.

Taking it out at the moment is Brandon McBride. Such an elegant

runner. He has decided to stay out of trouble and set the pace. He has

taken it out very quick. He was disqualified in his semifinal in the

Commonwealth Games for pushing two other athletes out of his way. Not a

lot of love lost between those, but those three getting detached and

away early. Look how far back Marcin Lewandowski is. Has left himself

with a lot of work to do. Mark English at the back, although making

his way through a bit. Marcin Lewandowski, will bridge the gap, I

am sure of that. But he does look like he is labouring slightly.

Brandon McBride, it is Abubaker Abdalla. Brandon McBride is a long

way clear. Mark English is trying to get there as well. Who has something

left in the final 100 metres. Brandon McBride is a long way clear.

Mark English is in the mix. It will be Brandon McBride, Marcin

Lewandowski and Mark English, who judged and timed it better. Fourth

will not go through. Brandon McBride controlled the race. And a smile

from the winner. Marcin Lewandowski did it in a different fashion, but

he goes through. Brandon McBride was the most impressive. He made sure he

stayed out of trouble. Marcin Lewandowski, very cool and composed.

Took his time and watched what was going on and relied on his speed in

his finishing. Mark English benefited from being able to follow

Marcin Lewandowski through. He was right on his shoulder. Closing well

down the home straight, showing the best form he has all year, Mark

English to qualify. I don't think Jeffrey Riseley has done enough to

qualify as a fastest loser. Looking for confirmation of that. He is

outside. Brandon McBride, a long way clear and he looked very impressive.

Mark English, judging it very well to come through alongside Marcin

Lewandowski. Brandon McBride, out in front. Mark English able to look

left and right and sees he is safe in the three automatic qualifiers.

His reward is a chat with Phil Jones.

I know qualifying can be so brutal in the 800 metres, you must be

delighted with how you handle that? Yes, I am delighted. It would be a

challenge to get through, I knew that. I had to run the race that

would suit me best. A lot get caught up in the emotion of the Olympics

and go out a bit hard. I had to stay contained and run my own race and

I'm happy to be the semifinal. When you saw those guys go ahead of you,

it must have been hard to stay to your game plan? Yes, I knew I was in

shape to battle with Marcin Lewandowski. I just had to trust my

own game plan. Tremendous performance, we will see you in the

semis. Thanks very much. The women's Shot Put. There you go,

she is also in the final. World champion last year and she threw

over 20 metres. The German, in good shape. Setting up to be a belter.

Looking forward to seeing how it unfolds. Adams will be hard to beat.

She is definitely a contender. That is past the 18.40 automatic gong.

Silver medallist in the World Championships, can she join them.

Did she save it, I think she did. That is also beyond. Looks like she

had a pedal to the mat although. It looks likely to go beyond 20 metres

should you want to get on the rostrum. Valerie Adams is in the

trio and you have what looks to be a brilliant competition. Gong, silvers

and bronzes across the years. Whenever the gold medal. It is

enough. -- never the gold medal. Jessica Ennis, so composed. She

looks composed and calm. A safe pair of hands is Jessica Ennis.

Katharina, immensely talented. Also, some fragility. She has shown that

also. A pensive look on her face, what are we reading, which way is it

going to go? Quite pendulum swing in favour of Jessica Ennis-Hill, maybe?

The high jump is about to start. The result of the last heat, six of

seven in the men's eight in good metres. Arrays controlled by Brandon

McBride. They all judged it well. Jeffrey Riseley, not quite enough to

see it through. We moved to the final heat. We have already seen

Amos go. The news in this final heat is that Moosach Balla, who would

have been a contender, does not start. That is Mohamed Salah man,

coached by Mark Bolland in the US, running for Ethiopian. You might

have heard mention about the coach and a group they have had problems

with. Balla was part of that group and now he is not racing. That might

lead the way clear for this man Bosse. Having a great season, the

tall Frenchman. He will be thinking, I am sure he has an opportunity at

these Olympic Games to get amongst the medals. Just to reiterate, top

three to go through. We have three fastest losers at the moment. If

your fourth, 1:46.65 will be good enough. Peter Bol of Australia

moving across. Aman, gliding to the front. Round about 26 seconds and it

looks as though, surprisingly, it might be a bit slow. With Balla

going, the big names, Bosse and Aman thinking they should be OK? I think

a lot of them would have relaxed when they saw that Balla wasn't

coming out to start this race, but they need to keep their wits about

them and progressed through these rounds. That is where Bosse has

shown where his weakness is in championship races, negotiating

those rounds. Very slow through the first 400 metres. Bosse is

controlling it. It is Aman I would be more worried about. He is coming

under attack now. And Peter Bol, moving on his shoulder. The man from

Luxembourg, Charles Grethen, making his move. The Spaniard, also looking

as though he has got something left. Bosse, controlling it from the

front. Aman, trying to find something. The Algerian is finishing

quickly. It is Aman in second place. The Spaniard left it too late. It

was a fast second lap, but arrays where Bosse was allowed to control

it. Looked very good and strong. He is in the shape of his life. Yes, he

knows that I will have settled his nerves to be able to go out and show

that you are really in charge of your first-round heat and progress

through very smoothly and easily. Didn't have anything to worry about.

Aman was the one gritting his teeth coming into the home straight

knowingly had work to do and sensing the Algerian was coming very fast on

his outside and he needed to keep pushing all the way through to

guarantee getting through. No fastest losers will be coming from

that heat. And the slowest in the heats. Only a

most as the big-name not going through. Michael Rimmer is safely

through. File in the first round of Raven Saunders, the 20-year-old

American. -- foul. She got the beat down this time though and this is

better. She is in the final. She is a powerful athlete. Just 20 and

taking it all in, the pressure of the Olympic Games, it tests the

metal. It is 18.18 metres. It also qualifies.

Anita Marton. She has proved she can do it when it matters. It is just

over qualifying. Quickly few qualifiers. We have not had any

major casualties yet in terms of favourites not qualifying. The big

four are in. Anita Marton just joins automatically. The difference

between going over that line is significant. We can take your shoes

off, leave the stadium and get a bite to eat. We are about 90 minutes

into the Olympic athletic programme. When they all visualised Olympics in

Rio, athletics with memories of the sunny mornings in London, weak

spectator some of the yellow stuff in the sky. We walk up to quite

heavy rain which has abated. You can see Sugarloaf mountain which is

peeking out through cloud that is all around it. It is getting close

to what the Scots would call a little bit dreech. We had not seen

the quickest men and women out on the track yet but they will be

hoping that it dries out for the preliminaries of the hundred metres.

Paula Radcliffe has joined us. It is the winner of the most injured and

is on the track. It is the 10,000 metres. Amongst the British

athletes, a woman who at 42 years of age is about to start her fifth

Olympic Games. In 2014, she stunned herself and the world as she won the

European champion jets and was third in the Commonwealth Games and it

made it to the podium for sports personality of the year. It is super

mum Jo Pavey. The Olympics, you must be proud? It

is great to be the first runner. I cannot believe it. When I was a

young schoolgirl, I dreamt to going -- dreamt about going to the Olympic

Games and did not team I would be sitting here talking about doing if

F1 so I am honoured. I believe you will be 43 next month, what is the

secret that you have got to your longevity in athletics? I do not

mind the comments about my age. I do not see myself as old. You can

usually experience. Year after year I have been able to learn about what

track sessions are the ones that work for me and how to prepare for

events. You can definitely use that knowledge. I did not think I would

be here at this stage. I remember when it was announced in 2000 that

London would host 2012, I remember thinking it would be a shame because

I would like to compete in the home games but I think I would be

retired. I did not think I will be competing in the one after that.

Brilliant performance. This visit. Hor entire career has been about

this moment. It is gold for Jo Pavey. 2014 was so special. I had

resigned myself, it was too late for me to achieve a gold medal and it

came at a time when I would not have expected it being over the age of 40

and being a busy month, coming back from having a baby. That it made it

more special than if I did achieve it as I was younger. I was grateful

to everyone who supported me. I have taken one stage at a time and I

didn't know when I would retire but I am still enjoying it so I want to

keep going. Could you reach Tokyo is that ridiculous? I would not rule it

out but I would be very old. I would be 47. I would be very, very old.

Most people say it might be unrealistic but I will take one

stage at a time. I would not completely ruled out, I suppose.

I am loving it. We had Armstrong winning the road cycling at 41.

Katherine Grainger yesterday. These two lady athletes retired in their

30s, what is that about? You're not quite retired but you are not out

there. She is incredible, Jo Pavey, she is here, not to make up numbers.

Tactically she played it right the last 12 years. She eased off in 2015

so she could be ready for 2016. The key thing about Jo Pavey, she is

doing what she loves doing and are still able to be here. Taking it one

step at a time, one year at a time. If I am good enough I will go and do

it. She does not ask for special treatment. She went to the trials

for the 10,000 metres and a bad chest infection was being carried.

She raced and she knew she was not doing her body much good trying to

push through that. It took a lot of the summer to get back. In the last

minute, she gets the qualifying time at the European Championships. As I

mentioned earlier on this morning, it is unprecedented. We have a medal

race on the first morning of an Olympic Games. It is not going to be

on its own, there are more races throughout this tournament. It is an

interesting concept. We spoke to her about it, not racing in the evening

and she had mixed feelings? She will analyse everything, think over

things a lot. And eventually she said, I race on the road in the

morning so I am fine. Just get along well, perfect conditions. Most of

the athletes compete on the Diamond League circuit which runs in the

evening so they are used to not this time of the day. To run a final it

is weird but it is mental adjustment. The weather conditions

will suit these athletes who are going to be running for the best

part of 30 minutes on a little bit more out on that track. The

conditions are ideal for distance running, Steve Cram. We have one of

the best athletes who could claim an unprecedented third consecutive

medal in Tirunesh Dibaba. She does not approach these Olympic Games in

the shape she has in Andy Last two. COMMENTATOR:. Tirunesh Dibaba the

first to have a go at this Truman. Shelly Ann Fraser Price. Valerie

Adams. Gregory Campbell Brown. They could become the first to win the

Mac consecutive gold medals in the same event. -- Veronica

Campbell-Brown. She is up against her team-mate, has

only won 10,000 metre race, that is the athlete who won the world 5000

metres title. , Almaz Ayana. Jo Pavey is to be joined by Jess

Andrews, she had a brilliant breakthrough year to make it into

the British team and to make it to her first major championships at the

Olympic Games which she is sharing with Jo Pavey. And Beth Potter who

has followed on with good performances over the last couple of

years. That was good luck from the elder stateswoman. Jo Pavey to the

two younger compatriots. 25 laps of the track. The women's 10,000 metre

final. It will probably come down to a battle between Ethiopia and Kenya

once again. Team-mac very good hit appeal and being -- Ethiopians and

team-mac very good Kenyon 's. Vivian Jepkemoi Cheruiyot. And the new name

from Kenya as well. Alice Aprot Nawowuna. Just a word about the

conditions. , we were chatting to Jo Pavey, she's doing her last little

tune-up before racing. She was saying she did not mind being out in

the morning. We were discussing how warm it might be. This is pretty

much perfect. The Norwegian has ran better than she

ever has. Emily Infeld got ahead to steal the medal. I think this is got

the chance of being a better race than the one in Beijing. Looking

forward alongside me, to the streets, one of the greatest

sporting scene, Tirunesh Dibaba. Can she win a third gold medal? Probably

the best e-mail distance runner of all time. Five times world champion.

Can she do it? That is the world champion from last year. Cheruiyot

from Kenya, back from having a Child herself. I can very good form.

Moving down the field, the athlete from result, Tatiele Roberta De

Carvalho. And Alice Aprot Nawowuna, unbeaten this year. Surprisingly for

all of these athletes, these are perfect conditions for distance

running. The only concentration that needs to occur at is about

performance. This lady, Ayana, could be the sensation. Last year's world

champion at 5000 metres. Nervously waving to the crowd. She knows what

she has got ahead of her. At some point, this lady needs to put

herself at the front to try to run at the finish out of some of the

more specialist finishers. Molly Huddle beside the United States

beside her. Here we go, the 10,000 metre final for women. Jo Pavey is

the first British athlete to run five Olympics on the track. Her

Olympic story continues to stop for some, it is just beginning here. For

Ayana, her first chance in her fledging career in the Olympic

Arena, already proving herself on the World Championship stage. And

also Tirunesh Dibaba. One of the greatest of all time. Attempting to

do something that no woman has ever done before and when the Mac

consecutive gold medals in the same event. Brickfield, one of the

biggest they have ever had in the Olympic 10,000 metres. They are

taking it easy in the early stages which you would expect. It is a mix

of experienced athlete and some newer athletes. One of them right at

the front, that is the tall figure of Alice Aprot Nawowuna. She is a

committed frontrunner. It will be interesting to see whether she waits

for Ayana. This young lady likes to run from the front. She is unbeaten

in all races since September last year. She is new to the 10,000

metres. She won the applicant championships by over one minute in

Durban. She ran away from a decent field, but not as good as this

field. It'll be interesting to see as ever, Kenya versus Ethiopia, that

battle. The battle lines are being drawn early. It seems to me that

Alice will be nervous, she has not been in this arena before. She has

decided I might as well get out and start running, that is what I like

doing, running at the front. That is what you are supposed to do, you go

early, it is a 10,000 metre race. Tirunesh Dibaba moving up to follow

her. When you come into a season unbeaten, you come to the Olympic

Games where you have never been before, you wonder if I can do it

early day can in other races and run at the front and run away from other

athletes? There is delete the book, she has won the prize for the style

today. The Ethiopian flag covered woven into our care. That is Molly

Huddle chasing her and that is Jo Pavey. Congratulations to her,

fantastic to see her here. She said the 2020, with a little twinkle in

her eye, she might be heard again. She is an inspiration for all

runners in the UK and women all around the UK who are taking part in

fun runs. She text them at all times, keeping them informed, I can

do it at 43 then you can. In the old days, biggest I have

heaps for the 10,000 metres, the worst event of all, then the final.

Fortunately they are down to just the final and we are watching Jo

Pavey on an isolated camera. Jess Andrews, the British champion, won

the trials and proved dramatically in the Aldershot final, to get

herself here, she has done really well. It's good to see her here and

also Beth Potter, the other British athlete in this field, all sticking

to the task, all getting down to it now. Well, they've already got this

field stretched out. She had a 72 for the previous lap, first 3000

metres was three minutes and one, she is not hanging around, she

really is getting out there and setting a tough pace and you can see

what that has done to the pace, -- done to the field, stretched them

out. That was a 69 second lap. She has attacked this very, very early

and you can see in the arena the women's heptathlon high jump already

under way, Jess Ennis, let's see how she goes. Patiently waiting for the

10,000 metres to pass, Jess Ennis Hill, the first attempt here in the

second event, the high jump, 1.74 she has chosen to coming, Katarina

Johnson-Thompson is coming in at 1.80, we hear. Oh, yes, good start

for Jessica Ennis, perfect clearance. The battle of the height

has commenced. Two Brits, what is proving to be one of the great

magician showdowns, Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katarina

Johnson-Thompson, a perfect start in the high jump for Jessica -- the

great British showdowns. The good news from the early stages of the

heptathlon high jump, the early stages of this 10,000 metres, she is

already ripping the heart out of this, Ayana has gone with Boro

winger -- Nawowuna. Tirunesh Dibaba is in the second group with chariot.

-- Cheruiyot. A big gap back to the rest of the field.

We have news of a British gold from the regatta. Helen Glover and

Heather Stanning have defended their pairs gold, they weren't so

magnificently in London, holding off the challenge from the New Zealand

boat, winning eventually by just over a second. Their first heat,

they got off to a shocking start because they looked all right until

they got to the line that they would be taken over by the Danes and they

haven't been beaten for over two years, so that incredible record

goes on. They've come through this regatta, which has had its pumps,

hasn't it along the way, a couple of days of the rowing had been

cancelled due to the weather. Finally got there, a brilliant gold

medal for Helen Glover and Heather Stanning.

Steve Cram: Very good news for Great Britain and

hoping obviously things continue well here, the 10,000 metres, Jo

Pavey in that big group with the other British athletes, mildly

gullible, the American on the back of that group with the three

Ethiopians, the three Kenyans and the former Kenyan running for

Turkey, Yasemin Can -- Molly Huddle. Molly Huddle, the American record

holder disappointingly missed out last year and her team-mate Infeld

dipped inside and sneaks the bronze medal away from her and she said she

may never get the chance again because she knew that field on that

occasion wasn't particularly good. It's much better here today,

Brendan, but I'm not sure they would have expected this early pace early

on, but this is how she likes to run.

Another fast lap in their women's 10,000 metres, 70 seconds, they are

running under 30 minute pace, and this is being stretched, being

applied all the time. The athletes who we thought would be in

contention actually are in contention and Molly Huddle is

running a terrific race as we look at this athlete, she has had a real

problem there. The Uzbekistan athlete. She took a tumble, a heavy

tumble, she looked as though she's not sure whether she can join in

again. She is walking off the track I can see at the top of the home

straight, Ekaterina Tunguskova. She has run like this before, but not

this fast. Ayana will love this, playing into her hands, doing the

job for her. She's happy about this because she knew she would have to

get in the front at some time, Ayana, she knew she would have to

run finish out of Tirunesh Dibaba and out of Cheruiyot and out of

Burka, but now she has the other Kenyan athlete providing the

platform for the strong one, that's Ayana, and now the champion coming

under pressure in this early stage, 18 laps to go, they know they are in

a race and the athletes are going to be spread out by the way this is

going. They will be spread out right round the track which is going to

give problems to the high jumpers, who are having to cut across the

small intervals between the distance runners. That's not going to be a

pleasant task for the athletes who have to judge at which point to take

their high jump. But this field is being ripped apart by this new,, now

at of Kenya. You know they come from Kenya and they run as well as she

has done, first in the Kenyan 10,000 metres, unbeaten over this year, you

just wonder, can you come here, 2.56 for that 1000 metres, another

fantastic run, a terrific performance. I'm surprised how many

athletes are able to go with this place, Steve. We have seen Jessica

Ennis-Hill go clear, this is the second event of the heptathlon, the

world leader, Brianne Theisen-Eaton, runner up to Jessica Ennis-Hill last

year. She comes in as the world leader after her exploits early this

summer. She looks as though, it is busy, isn't it, well, there is the

main man Ashton Eaton, the world-record holder the decathlon.

Offering support and advice for sure, so the Senate and looking to

match the height of Jessica Ennis-Hill, 1.74, a slight skip but

it's a good clearance -- Brianne Theisen-Eaton. Is. Is she chewing

bubble gum? Quite unusual. 1.74, the Canadian has gone clear.

I'm impressed with Molly Huddle here. This group are 120 metres

ahead of the rest of the field in the Olympic final. The pace has been

incredible, well under 30 minute pace. As Brendan was saying, they

went 2.54 and 2.57 for the previous intervals and Molly Huddle looks as

though she is coming off a bit but what a brave effort, operating way

faster than she has ever done before. They are all running faster

than they have never run before, Steve. This is amazing. I have the

statistic from Mark Butler, our statistician. The world record,

29.31, which is an unapproachable world record, set by a Chinese

woman. They went through 8.52 at three K, faster than world-record

pace, which is staggering. She will struggle in the later stages, Molly

Huddle, but I can't believe how many women are running at that pace so

the second half of this race is going to be amazing, because there

are far too many of them running at that phenomenal pace and you would

question the tactics of the leader now, because she can't, surely, keep

going at this kind of pace. She can't run a new world record in the

10,000 metres, or off well, I don't believe she can, but I tell you

what, seven of them can't. You are absolutely right. It's interesting

that Ayana looks comfortable, the others have gone with it. I wonder

if Tirunesh Dibaba might think I wonder if I should back off a little

bit but Ayana is up there with it, you have to go with it. They

obviously are respecting the performance here of the Kenyan and

it's just dropping off a little, Molly Huddle has started to feel

this. She is so far ahead though of the rest of the field, actually 150

metres now ahead of the next group. This is going to be like a marathon,

isn't it? We always talk about what happens in the last four or five

laps. There could be really good athletes who fall apart at the end.

There are really good athlete in the leading group but some of them will

have to fall apart because you can't have seven people running so much

faster than they have ever run before, all in the same race. When

they arrived here this morning I honestly don't believe that these

athletes coming to these Olympic Games thinking I'm going to run a

really fast one, because we are in Rio, we all thought it was going to

be warm, it has been warm for the last couple of days, we are running

in the morning and that is not conducive necessarily to distance

running, as we look at Tirunesh Dibaba she is running faster than

she has ever run before, she is already double Olympic champion at

this event and she's been dragged along and being pulled along at a

pace we've never seen before. In the lead it Alice Aprot Nawowuna leading

and leading with all of her heart at the moment, and a 70 second lap and

I remember somebody in Sydney doing this, leading at a hard pace and

other athletes ran personal bests, though she didn't hang on to win a

medal, that was Paula Radcliffe. Paula, you must be admiring what she

is doing? She is certainly setting everything out there today and she

will probably be surprised at the number of girls who have gone with

her. The biggest surprise was Molly Huddle, who now unfortunately is

detached and is going to be running the rest of this race on her own.

Having said that, she is almost 200 metres ahead of the group chasing

behind, so she's running extremely well. She will know how fast she has

gone, that she has got a personal best in her legs today and in that

race today. Alice is really laying it out, as you said, Ayana will just

be rubbing her hands that this because it's doing all of the work

for her. We saw what she did last year in Beijing and what she is

capable of doing, and the cracks are starting to open already. Tirunesh

Dibaba having to move up. I think she is working very, very hard to

stay with this and Burka has dropped off now. Yes, the world

silver-medallist, Burka, as Molly Huddle found it too hot, too fast,

too quick, and has already dropped off that lead group and I think

Betsy Saina will be the next to do that. Tirunesh Dibaba, Vivian

Chariot, great athletes being tested here and although the pace has

slowed a bit that was another 70 .6, this is an incredible piece of front

running. Alice Aprot Nawowuna is trying to lap athletes already, not

even halfway and we are lapping athletes because of its crazy, fast

pace here. Ayana in second place. Another 2.57, 14.46 through 5000

metres. As the fastest 5000 metres that has ever been running a

10,000-metre race, faster than the world record which is amazing when

you think about that world record, almost half a minute faster than

anyone has run before. Moving into the second half of the race and the

only thing you can say for certain if there are going to be dramatic

changes. We watch Nawowuna leading, behind her, Ayana, a world champion

at 5000 metres, behind her Can of Turkey, the European champion,

behind her Vivian Jepkemoi Cheruiyot, behind her the greatest

of all time, double Olympic champion they'd do if you look at this young

athlete what she's doing to these phenomena is of distance running,

Ayana amazingly those past her and now starts to run her race, as

Nawowuna is seriously beginning to struggle as she has gone through

there. Now Ayana, the tactics or her were to run fast for the second half

of the race. I don't think anybody would have believed that she's been

asked to run faster in the second half of the race but the first half

of the race was 14.48, a staggering time in its own right and Vivian

Chariot gives wreck -- gives chase, then Tirunesh Dibaba gives chase but

this field is completely obliterated and it's going to get confusing

because they are lapping athletes so clearly, the whole track now is

cluttered with athletes all the way around. Jo Pavey went through the

first 5000 metres 15.40 and if you said you would be in danger of being

lapped going at that pace I think she would have looked at you and

said really? That's what's going to happen, I've never seen anything

like this. This is incredible. Going out of world record pace and Ayana

picks it up. She has run 66 for that lap, 72 seconds this 30 minute pace,

she has run 66. Why? Crazy fast pace. Why throw a 66 in at that

point in the race? She doesn't need to do that. It's not common sense

but it is in common sets distance running, you run so fast. 15 seconds

faster than world-record pace at the halfway point. I've never seen a