Day 9 BBC Four: 16.00-19.00 Olympics

marathon winner. Taking the applause. This is a place more used

to the Carnevale and Rio, but she is enjoying the party. Eunice Kirwa of

Bahrain was just behind her and taking the bronze medal for

Ethiopian was married the barber. Jemima Sumgong is the Olympic

champion. Let's get back to the golf.

COMMENTATOR: Three wood again, Stenson. Phones away, please put the

phone is down. 277 yards. This par five fifth hole.

Oh... Well, short and right, but the contour there helped it come back,

just as well he didn't bounce off into the sandy area. Still a tricky

return from there, Bubba Watson on the sixth, this is to go seven

under. That is a good-looking putt! Bubba Watson has judged the pace and

the line nicely, he goes climbing up the leaderboard, Bubba Watson. He is

on seven under now. Marcus Fraser, his second at the fifth. Stay on,

stay on! Just comes off the front side of the green. He will have a

pitch and a good angle down the green, a birdie opportunity. But

Justin Rose, with Stenson and Fraser having missed the green, is last to

grow in this group. -- go. The leader by one, 200 metres, a

shade under 220 yards, to go. He is saying get down, you just get

the feeling that that is a poor miss from Stenson, Rose and Fraser. This

is a green they could attack, get decent shots of the T, and they have

all missed the green with their second. They need to be on in three

to hit the green in regulation, it is a par five, bear in mind, the

easiest scoring hole on the course. Lingmerth to get to seven under, he

is with the likes of Seamus Power and Bubba Watson on seven under.

Now Matt Kuchar to go seven under as well, or to go eight under. Did not

miss by March. -- March. That looks to be tracking perfectly.

Struggled with some of the shorter putts this week, Matt Kuchar. Thomas

Pieters on the 11th, the Belgian. Second shot, he is 8-under par,

going the right direction, just staying on the apron there. So

Thomas Pieters playing himself into medal contention here on this final

day of the men's individual stroke play. The fifth hole today, the pin

is 23 yards on from the front and six in from the right on this par-5.

The green has a depth of some 29 yards, so the back right position

today for this par-5. Henrik Stenson coming up short with his second.

I think he is just glancing across the green there to Justin Rose's on

the other side of the green, to say, it is made to play first. -- me. He

has got a bit of contour to contemplate here, from right to left

as he looks at it, towards that TV tower behind the green. He might use

this. He can only see the top half of the

flagstick from where he is. The club faces -- face is wide open. Stenson,

third shot to five. Beautifully done, what a touch that is from the

Swede, just clipped it off the turf, a wonderful finish. Most importantly

for Henrik Stenson, birdie opportunity at five.

The galleries, they are enthralled by what they are seeing. Matt Kuchar

to remain at 7-under. This is a par putt, and good for Kuchar, so Matt

Kuchar, Thomas Pieters, Sergio Garcia, Seamus Power, even Rafa

Cabrera-Bello, a host of golfers that are currently on 7-under.

Marcus Fraser can give Justin Rose a good read here, that is Justin

Rose's ball just behind him. 5th hole, third shot, Fraser. It is a

fine effort, Justin Rose will no how much he has got to give this. It is

fairly straight from where he is, maybe a couple of inches left. What

galleries we have on this final day, a sell-out crowd for the final day

of the men's Olympic individual stroke play competition. 14-under

par, Britain's Justin Rose is leading, and he has this, his third

shot, to the fifth, the par-5 fifth. He kept its topside, might have gone

a bit straighter, just a little shake of the head from Rose, but he

has got bad for birdie. We have been focusing very much on Emiliano

Grillo, but his compatriot, Florian go mess, has a chance at 11. It is a

good-looking putt, he goes to 7-under now.

So we have got seven or eight golfers tied for fourth now. Thomas

Pieters's birdie putt, he is alone in third. He doesn't like it, and he

will stay 8-under par. Marcus Fraser to join him on 8-under.

Barring a very serious meltdown, Henrik Stenson and Justin Rose look

well set for a golden medal between them, but there is still plenty to

play for. Marcus Fraser gets a shot back, goes

back to 8-under, and now he's tied for third with Thomas Pieters. Onto

the eighth, Matt Kuchar of the United States, he has got an 8-iron

here, 7-under par. He likes it, oh, he likes it. Hang in there, he said.

That is going to drop back down, funnelled towards the pin and right

here is Justin Rose on five. Five or six feet for birdie, the tournament

leader at 14-under part. -- par. Parting with such authority, Justin

Rose gets to 15 under par. Now Stenson has a birdie chance.

This is for Stenson to remain within one

This is men's individual stroke play, it has been a real tussle,

turning out to be a fantastic battle between two gloriously talented

golfers. At the moment they are five shots clear of anybody else on the

course, and this is to be six shots clear of anybody else. Stenson makes

birdie and goes to 14-under, Rose leads by one. This is going to be a

straight shooter now, Rose at 15-under, Stenson 14-under, barring

a meltdown, I repeat, for either one of them, this will be a battle

between Stenson and Rose for gold and silver. This is Seamus Power on

13 for birdie, he is having a great day out on the golf course.

6-under for his round of golf. So the sixth is a par-3, three par-3s

on the opening nine holes, the first nine on this Olympic golf course.

And if they are still going side by side, Rose and Stenson down to 16,

17 and 18, can you imagine? Because they are all very much risk and

reward holes, 16, 17 and 18. Trailing by one with two holes to

play? Hearing similar messages from both

caddies, both very experienced, so are the golfers, but it is just play

your shot, commit to the stroke. You have got to be confident with your

shot, don't try to take anything off. Rose going with the 8-iron here

at six, 176 metres out. Well, he just admonished himself

there, called his name as if he didn't like it. Almost pin high from

Justin Rose, now Stenson. He also is going with 8-iron here.

Dead straight, you says. Straight down there. The message is there.

All the calculations have been made, it is now pull the trigger time. 6th

hole, Henrik Stenson with 8-iron on this par-3. Watching it with

interest. Right over the flagstick from Henrik Stenson. It is the

little walk that is the giveaway, he walks away from putts and you know

they are going to drop. Justin Rose left the window open by hanging his

tee shot out to the right, but Henrik Stenson said to his caddy,

like a bullet, straight. That is as straight as it's going to get.

Marcus Fraser, needs to get back in contention for a medal. Currently

tied for third. 8-under the Marcus Fraser. Started the day 9-under.

Gives himself a birdie chance. Seamus Power, on 13, to tidy up for

his par. Stays 7-under par, Seamus Power from Ireland. Plays on the web

.com Tour. Mat Kuchar, a host of players on 7-under, searching for

that elusive birdie at eight. This could be his chance. Matt Kutcher

takes responsibility. He joins Marcus Fraser and Thomas Pieters on

8-under. Big smile on the face of the man from team USA. Rafael

Cabrera-Bello, second shot to nine. Look at this action on the ball from

the Spaniard. It is an absolute birdie -fest on this final day here

on the Olympic Golf Course. And Adilson Da Silva, takes the applause

warmly. He has not stopped smiling since he hit the first tee shot of

the 2016 Olympic Games, the men's Olympic individual stroke play

event. Can he finished with a birdie, a flourish at the last?

Adilson Da Silva, the 44-year-old. It's got a chance. That would have

been some celebration. We might have had a stand-off for a few minutes.

He has had a wonderful four days. It is a round of 69 to finish for

Brazil's Adilson Da Silva and he finishes 1-over par for the

tournament. Good-looking. Just had enough

energy. Out in 32. Justin Rose has certainly opened the

door here. Little bit for Henrik Stenson. Par 36. Rose, didn't like

his tee shot. That said, Justin Rose, started to make a few long

putts in round three. He said that was the key. If this drops, anything

that Henrik Stenson might have gained from this hole, will be out

of the window. Justin Rose, spoke about the longer putts, how he

needed to make them. For him, critical now, if this drops. Or at

least, gets close. 6th hole, Justin Rose, for birdie. Has given it a

good hit. It was on nine. So a tap in par for the British golfer.

Rafael Cabrera-Bello, for his birdie at nine. He finishes with a birdie

at nine. He is out in 32. Goes to 8-under, joins Thomas Pieters, Matt

Kutcher and Marcus Fraser. Marcus Fraser has a chance here to go

9-under, back where he started. Long Way to go, could be a real scrap for

the bronze medal. It is going to be a big scrap for the gold.

Marcus Fraser, goes back to nine. He is alone in third. 9-under par for

Marcus Fraser. Just settled a little after a couple of dropped shots to

open. But has come back with birdies. That is a character

building putt, a confidence building putt from Marcus Fraser. He would

have felt the energy and the gap between he and the two players he is

with, Henrik Stenson and Justin Rose. That puts him back at nine.

Henrik Stenson, after the impressive tee shot on six, has a putt for

birdie to join Justin Rose at 15-under par leading the field.

Just putting through his shadow here. He thought he'd got it, he was

walking after it. Justin Rose, anxiously watching. Henrik Stenson,

was after that very quickly. It looked good. Caught the Cup, then

out. This is the par. -- for par. Chance missed for Henrik Stenson. He

was walking after that, felt he had hit a good putt. The shot was good.

The putt, not bad. Adilson Da Silva, the historic ball for somebody in

the gallery. Probably hit somebody. Proudly representing the host

nation. At golf's return to the Olympic Games. Cheered and

applauded. Genuinely, emotional day for Adilson Da Silva. They know that

would mean the world to him. Such a significant honour for the Brazilian

golfer. Henrik Stenson misses the chance to

make a birdie. Marcus Fraser on seven. 445 metres, 487 yards. Back

to 9-under par. Straight down the middle for the

Australian. He's gone a little left, but that's

all right. Just asked his caddy, what's over there? Caddy says, you

are OK. Throughout the four days, Justin Rose's swing has been pretty

solid. Not a lot has gone wrong with that swing. This is the first time

we have seen the driver from Henrik Stenson in this final round. A

little wayward with this club in round three.

It is big. Henrik Stenson, straight down the middle on seven.

Rafael Cabrera-Bello, finished in good fashion. He is on ten. It is

reachable for him in two. Punched it out to the right. All set for the

draw in onto the green. Will trickle of the front side, but that is a

very good eagle opportunity for Rafael Cabrera-Bello, on ten.

Currently tied in fourth is Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Meanwhile, on nine,

Matt Kutcher. Second shot. Little spin towards the hole. We have seen

so many very good approach shots on this final day. Seamus Power, after

a host of birdies finds himself putting for par again. He is needing

to save par at the moment. Two in a row he has had to save par on. Mrs

here. Seamus Power at 14 will drop back down to 5-under for the day.

Drop back down to 6-under for the Championship. The man who is making

putts on the causes Patrick Reed. He started in less than since fashion.

Eight birdies for Patrick Reed. 7-under on the day. His only

blemish, a bogey at three. Emiliano Grillo, from Argentina. Birdie putt

on the par-3 8th hole. Grillo and Fabian Gomez, the two Argentine

players in the field. That's a birdie putt gone by. 7th

hole is the par-4. This is a fairly lengthy par-4, but the green today

has a little right angle, almost a dogleg green, but the flag is tucked

away. 15 on, but 40 yards deep into the green. Marcus Fraser will be

first to play his second in. 222 metres to play. Shy of 245 yards.

Be lucky. Not lucky. He has got a little bit of the green to work with

there, just a little bit. The wind has picked up, it has been a feature

of the golf for four days, the early morning has been still, picture

still. So Henrik Stenson trailing by one, missed an opportunity on six,

birdie putt clipped the right lip of the hole. 188 metres to hole here on

seven. I don't think that was a distraction

from anyone and then the crowd, I think it was possibly a gust of wind

that he felt, did he have the right club? The caddy said, yeah, it is

right, just go back again. Reset. Stenson, just over 200 yards, 188

metres, second shot to the seventh. Oh, that is an absolutely

magnificent shot! His tee shot on six, his approach shot now on seven,

and Stenson is turning up the ante. This is magnificent golf, now Rose

knows exactly what he has to do, he knows that is close. Just

unbelievable to watch, two major champions who have loved the idea of

golf's return to the Olympic Games, making the most intriguing duel in

the final day's play-off golf's return. The Olympic golf course in

Rio de Janeiro, purpose-built for the Olympic Games. That smile!

The back edges another seven away, that is 213 to the top of that

slope. We are not getting three on there. Not really, mate, 226. I have

got it. OK. If you have a smooth cut in here...

Justin Rose going with his caddy. He has told him to cut the 3-iron in

here. Yeah, good decision for Rose, slightly below his feet, but

shouldn't be too much of a problem. Come on! Below your feet, it is

easier to go with the cut. The gallery likes it, just a little too

strong, Justin Rose. I don't think he would have minded if there was

somebody in the gallery catching that one. Yeah! Where is that woman

when you needed her?! You can see... He has made so few

errors over the four days. That is the raw emotion, what the Olympics

is all about, the Olympic Games. Kuchar now, this too tie for third.

Kuchar joins Marcus Fraser on 9-under par, four under for the day.

Team USA might have a chance of medalling. Bubba Watson began the

day at 6-under part, this is to stay 7-under. How many of those have we

seen over four days from Bubba Watson? Now, the tenth hole,

Cabrera-Bello, on the green for a while but stopped just off the front

edge, got the ball just beyond the hole, a birdie opportunity for

Cabrera-Bello. So Cabrera-Bello, if he makes this,

will be 9-under, with Kuchar, Fraser, and indeed Cabrera-Bello is

tied for third now, 9-under par. Marcus Fraser being chased down by

the likes of Russell Cabrera-Bello and Matt Kuchar, and still a few

golfers lurking on a. -- on 8-under. Now, Justin Rose has gone big here

on the seventh, he has gone way off the green on the back.

Fraser 9-under, Fraser will go first here. Third shot for the Australian

on this par four seventh. It will run up to the hole, that is

not bad from there. Marcus Fraser has made a couple of very good

recovery shots today. Please, no photos, folks, please,

thank you. Justin Rose, his third to the

seventh, par-4. All did there, said there. Well, it

was a tight lie, lots of people walking around that area, sort of

nipped it off a pretty tight lie, Justin Rose, didn't get too much

spin here. Of course, he's pitching on a

downslope as well, the green sloping down towards the front of the green.

Onto the tenth tee, Matt Kuchar, he is 9-under.

Yeah, that is a great strife. Currently tied for third with Marcus

Fraser at 9-under, Rose at 15-under, Stenson 14. Up ahead on 14, it is

Sergio Garcia, 4-iron, 212 metres, 232 yards. He is 7-under par.

And he finds the sand. It is a tough hole, the 14th is tough.

Justin Rose's chip has gone some 14 feet past here, he has left himself

a fair bit to do for his par. Seventh hole, Justin Rose for his

par. Straight across the face of the

hole, so that is the first bogey of the day for the British man. 13th,

it is Thomas Pieters of Belgium or birdie, just off the green here.

He's a under par. -- 8-under par. Not a bad effort, playing along with

his fellow countrymen Nicolas Colsaerts. -- countryman. So Justin

Rose has missed his par here on seven, and Henrik Stenson has a

birdie putt. Oh, he thought he had got it! That

is two putts so close. Stenson makes par. He stays at

14-under. Now, Matt Kuchar making a real climb

of the leaderboard today, Matt Kuchar. His second on the par-5

10th, could be a birdie opportunity here. He needs to keep it on, oh,

that is going to be an eagle opportunity for Kuchar, and not a

long putt. A birdie coming at the very least, you imagine. Marcus

Fraser for his par, to stay at 9-under. At the moment, he is tied

with Matt Kuchar on nine. Par putt for Fraser... Oh, agonising! The

Australian drops back again to 8-under par. But he drops a shot,

Stenson makes his par, and Justin Rose, having flown the green with

his second, has paid the price. His chip shot when some 14 or 15 feet

past, he missed the par putt, and this now for bogey.

So back to 14-under par, the leaderboard shows Rose and Stenson

tie-dyed 14-under par. -- tied at. If you are five ahead of anyone else

in the field, Justin Rose would have been relieved to see Henrik Stenson

not making it a two-shot switch. So Rose 14-under, Stenson 14-under,

Cabrera-Bello, Kuchar on 9-under. Thomas Pieters is tied for fifth

with Marcus Fraser on 8-under. This is the eighth tee.

Not an overly tricky par-3 to negotiate. Henrik Stenson has got

the 8-iron out of the bag, representing Sweden. Stand behind

the tee, stand back, thanks, guys. Wonderful scoring conditions today,

Stenson and Rose looking to take advantage. Henrik Stenson looking to

reset, start again, he says. Stenson on the tee at eight. Guys,

please, put the phones away!, and, guys, please.

Just checking on Stenson, got what you need?

He doesn't like it, Stenson. It is long and toward the left side of the

green, when the flag is on the right. The flag is 26 yards deep.

Such great balance in the swing of Henrik Stenson.

He will take that. Just a little left to right, the wind drifting

across this eighth hole. Justin Rose, dropped shots at seven. He's

got an 8-iron. Rose and Stenson, five clear of anyone else in the

field, battling for gold and silver. The 2013 US Open champion.

So much better from Justin Rose. An immediate opportunity to pull back

the shot he dropped at the last. A real birdie chance at eight. Gets it

in close. Argentina's Emiliano Grillo, for birdie on nine. Putts

are going in on this final day. 18, Patrick Reed. We saw his birdie at

17. Four birdies in the last five holes. Needs to get close to finish

with a par. Patrick Reed gets very close. Sets the low round of the

day. If he taps that in, makes 30 and comes home and 64, 7-under par.

Now at 11, Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Ball is a long way above his feet,

but happy to go with a draw. Not a great deal of action on the ball.

Now, Matt Kutcher at ten. 9-under par is Mat Kuchar. And this for

eagle. Putts were not dropping on the first two days, but they've

started to look good. Matt Kutcher goes to 11-under par and in bronze

medal position on his own. Just an astonishing round of golf from Matt

Kutcher. 6-under for the round, 11-under now. Three back from

Stenson and Rose. And as you say, in bronze medal position. You think of

how it started. Matt Kutcher found himself with the ball in the water

at the 5th hole. He said he was delighted to finish with three

birdies in his final four holes in the opening round. Just felt he had

himself in play by doing that. When you come down to the final round,

Matt Kutcher is alone in third, playing for an historic first

Olympic golf medal. In 112 years. Gold, silver and bronze medals to be

one today. Henrik Stenson, co-leader on 13-under. This for birdie. Just

gone a little through the break. It is a good attempt from there. Should

lock that info par. Sergio Garcia, to stay at 7-under on 14. It is a

good putt. Sergio Garcia. Putting has gone right in the final round.

Marcus Fraser's got work to do, because he will see the leaderboard

soon enough to know that Matt Kutcher has gone above him. He needs

this on the eighth for birdie to get back to 9-under par where he started

his final round. That's not going to drop. He's 8-under, Marcus Fraser.

1-over for his round and Matt Kutcher has gone three shots ahead

of him. Patrick Reed, with a 64 today. Justin Rose, his birdie putt.

Dropped a shot at seven. Looks to make the birdie to claim it back at

eight. Retake the lead by one. Justin Rose, goes back to 15-under.

Henrik Stenson with his par putt to come. Justin Rose, confidently

strides from the eighth green. And why not? Yes, he dropped a shot, but

he got it back splendidly. Tucked it in close and got the birdie. Oh

dear, Marcus Fraser. Careless. It is also costly. Unfortunately, the man

who lives in Melbourne, is going in the wrong direction and Matt Kutcher

is going in the right direction. He has gone above him. There should be

a tidy up putt for Henrik Stenson. -- this should be. His par on the

egg. He will stay at 14-under par, but Justin Rose with his birdie has

gone to 15 and leads by one. Now, Henrik Stenson, Justin Rose, the

battle is on full Scott Matt Kutcher is making a play. This is Rafael

Cabrera-Bello. Birdie chance for the Spaniard. Needed that to go to

10-under. Matt Kutcher on 11. On his own at 11-under par in third place.

6-under for his round. Thomas Pieters is 5-under for his. Marcus

Fraser, unfortunately is 2-over the hits. We have had a 64 from the

United States' Patrick Reed. Nine poll, tight in terms of landing

areas. A few waste areas that come into play. Plenty of bunkers back

prove hazardous. Some large undulations. Real sloping green. It

plays shorter. Justin Rose. Instant affirmation from his caddy that that

is a decent shot. He knows it as well, he has made so few errors in

four days, Justin Rose. Back to the 3-wood for Henrik Stenson. Stenson

has missed putts four birdies, but doesn't have a blemish on the card.

Rose with the bogey on seven, but he leads by one. Four birdies to three.

That 3-wood never fails to deliver for Sweden's Henrik Stenson. So much

power, the strength and the power through the legs. Now, Thomas

Pieters, going along very nicely. 8-under par, 5-under for the day.

Thomas Pieters of Belgium. Good putt. Nice role as well, Thomas

Pieters. A little wide and trickles a little way by. Matt Kutcher, how

is that for a scorecard? Par, par par and M5 birdies in six holes.

Four birdies in six holes, eagle at the 10th. 6-under par, Matt Kutcher

and alone in third. Three behind Stenson but two ahead of fourth

placed Rafael Cabrera-Bello. Just caught the sand. Heard him

saying, stay in the air. He wanted a bit more carry. Just caught the

sand, front, right bunker. Sergio Garcia. 7-under. Second shot at 15.

Good action. Another birdie opportunity for Sergio Garcia. At

the possibility of going 8-under. This shoot out between Britain's

Justin Road and Sweden's Henrik Stenson. -- Justin Rose. Matt

Kutcher of the United States in the bronze medal position. Bubba Watson

at 6-under. Graham DeLaet of Canada has improved his status to 5-under

par. Martin Kaymer of Germany, 4-under par. Padraig Harrington,

1-over for the day, at 4-under. Danny Leigh, with 69. Danny Willett

at 2-under par. 66 from David Hearn of Canada. Ryan Fox of New Zealand,

68. And Gavin Green and Danny Chia, the two Malaysians, finishing with

below par rounds. Shingo Katayama, 66. What a battle

we have at the Olympic Golf Course, it is a showdown for the Gold Medal

between Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson. BBC Two is the place to go

to see how this continues. It was Justin Rose, it looked like at the

start of the day, but Henrik Stenson is doing all he can. Right now, BBC

Two for more golf. Here on the Olympic Park, we have

moved into the shadow of the Olympic Tennis Centre. We are counting down

for the final of the Men's Singles competition. Andy Murray looking to

retain his London 2012 Olympic Gold Medal. He will take on Juan Martin

Del Potro. That will be on BBC One. It is lunchtime here and a wonderful

array of stands. In that corner, I am not sure how we have not seen it,

wonderful kebabs. Got involved in the kebabs down there. If you are

interested and coming down to Rio, they are over there. But over there,

there is an initiative between the ITF and the Brazilian tennis

foundation to get involved in tennis. Quite a lot of kids getting

involved down there. Might have to give it a go and equalise my

standard. Plenty going on as we await the Andy Murray final against

Juan Martin Del Potro. Now we will check in on the question because

there are two medals available. They could come for Great Britain. The

reigning Olympic team champions in this event, here is your guide to

show-jumping. In the show-jumping competition,

speed, precision and power are crucial, and this is where the rider

and horse have to negotiate between ten and 13 obstacles. If they fail

to complete the course within the specified time, knocked down

barriers or a horse refuses a jump, they will be penalised. These points

are? They did, and the more points a rider or team gets, the less likely

they are to progress to the next round. -- accumulated. The first

three rounds determine the medal winners in the team event and who

makes it through to the final rounds of the individual competition.

Equestrian is the only sport where men and women compete as equals, so

show-jumping pits the best of both genders against each other.

Great Britain already have two Equestrian battles, what are the

chances they could win another in the jumping? Lee McKenzie can bring

us up to date. Absolutely scorching here at the

Doro, we have had most of the horses out already, but we are going to

bring you some of the action, the last one you saw here was the world

number one, who had four faults, and that tells you how tough this course

behind me is. He is actually the world individual champion, this

courses catching both horse and rider out, it is much more

technical, we saw Nick Skelton earlier, and next into the ring was

the American Kent Farrington making his Olympic debut, let's take a

look. Incomes the hot favourite for the

United States of America, Kent Farrington, right up at the top of

the world rankings, it is the first time he has been picked for the

Olympic team, but he and Voyeur have been strong candidates for the

nations cup for the very successful team manager. They are big Grand

Prix money winners, they really are. Won team bronze in the World

Equestrian Games in 2014, so it is not as if he is not used to the

pressure of a major championship. And this very definitely is a

combination which could be key for the Americans, they have got a very

strong team, one of the key teams in the competition. Kent Farrington, we

are used to see him galloping flat out around these arenas, winning

Grands Prix around the world, and as you quite rightly say, the team from

the USA is very strong, a lot of horsepower, a lot of experience,

every single one of them right at the top of the sport, so we would

expect to see Kent naturally a very fast rider. He loves to ride forward

around these big open this is a horse with an enormous

amount of power. And coming into the water with a lot of pace. I think

the riders will have watched one or two horses dropping short of the

water, one less step to the wall, making sure they do not go on the

take. Just one clear at the moment, is this going to be our second?

Yes, it is! Voyeur and Kent Farrington, they won back in May in

a world-class competition, and they have shown the same wonderful skills

there as he has done now. This course really suited Kent Farrington

and Voyeur, because they love going forward, taking the strides out,

attacking the course, and that really was a superb round. Ben

Maher, Olympic team medallist on Triple by in London, one of those

great moments for the sport. He has been the world number one, he is no

longer, but now riding Tic Tac, a new right for Ben this year, just

been writing this for some seven months. They seem to have got a

pretty good report, but this is a very big test of that rope or, with

no man better up for it than Ben Maher. -- rapport. Nick Skelton just

had that one unfortunate mistake. Ben working hard to get balance,

taking extra stride into the combination. Powerful stallion by

Clinton. Beautifully written to the water,

keeps coming on the level one. Close to that water, I have to say, but

turned away very quickly. You just hesitated there, just caught the

back rail, so another rider from Britain not going to jump clear. Can

he hold it together? Well, what a shame the score is

78.10, it will make no difference to the team position for Great Britain,

let me tell you, but it will be very responsible in the end of the day.

The top three scores saying where Britain will go in the draw, and

that can be quite important. Yeah, the draw is quite significant, it is

much nicer to go at the end. That was a great shame, he rode

brilliantly, spot-on everywhere, just had a hesitation at Bendsneyder

across the -- at fence nine. Now the German Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum,

they won the Nations Cup in Aachen, not put in the team, but it is the

disappearance of one rider overnight that has brought Meredith in to

represent Germany. Germany with one of the clear rounds so far, coming

from Christian Ahlmann. This horse is so spectacular to watch, I have

never seen one spends so much time in the air. Jumped a brilliant

double in the Nations Cup team for Germany. There that is how to jump

the water, time in the air, way out over it.

You can see Meredith in the air, she almost had to sit back a little bit

just to contain this horse. Quite extraordinary, the big jumpy as God.

Oh, and he hesitated there, even for him it was a bit of a grunt. Oh! Two

clear rounds for Germany, they are showing why they are very much

fancied to win the gold here. And Meredith, of course American-born,

but married Marcus Beare -- markers Beerbaum. Fibonacci was put perfect,

the height of the water, that is why so many land in the water, they do

not get the height, jump it a bit flat. No problems there for

Fibonacci. Now a man who has been very crucial in the tremendous

success that the Dutch have enjoyed over recent years, Olympic, world

and European champions, and this young man Maikel van der Vleuten,

riding very much in the footsteps of his father, Eric, riding this lovely

stallion, Verdi, one of the top horses in the world on his day. The

judge, their first rider was the Olympic champion, he had one down,

what can Maikel van der Vleuten do? This is a fascinating horse to

watch, because he runs with his head down, very strong on the bridle, and

he has got phenomenal scope. He can sometimes pinch a silly little fence

somewhere with a lazy jump. This stallion being used very extensively

in the studbook. There are Verdi horses everywhere, but he stamps

them with this enormous amount of jump. Verdi now 14 years old, he has

been a terrific servant to the Dutch team.

There is the scope, there is the power, makes that double look very,

very easy. Netherlands have got one in the bag, so that will be good

news for them. The Germans, at the moment, with the only two clear

rounds. 56-year-old Michael Whitaker, great

record, won medals in Los Angeles, but this is the first time since

2000 that both Michael and John have been in a British team, big

occasion, it is the combination that helped Britain qualify in a very big

way for these Olympics in Aachen. Cassionato showing an incredible

amount of power and scope that he has got. This one by Cassini I,

beautiful type of stallion. Has not always found water easy, but he

jumped it well today. Michael kept up the rhythm there, six strides to

the wall. Both Nick Skelton and he had one fence down at the moment.

Has that gone? Yeah, it has gone. So unlucky there! That was desperately

unlucky for Michael. Well, it is one for each, as brother John reflects,

rider number four for Britain. Interesting morning, it has not been

one that necessarily Britain sees as their best ever, but good rounds,

the horses Luckwell, they have jumped well, one fence down each,

and still the great John Whitaker to come. -- look well.

What is he going to produce? He has been in tremendous form. For

show-jumping fans around the world, it is such a pleasure to have John

Whitaker riding back at this level. Everyone's idea of possibly one of

the best riders we have ever seen in the sport. It is fair to say John is

a legend already, whatever he does in the future, he is a legend.

Everyone respects John Whitaker and everyone looks up to him. Silver

medal with his brother in Los Angeles.

The other British riders all just had that one fence down. John,

riding for his life there. Now, this final line. Come on, John.

He has done it! What around from the legend himself. That ends in a very

good round for Great Britain. Three of them on for faults, but John

Whitaker going clear on Ornellaia. At 61, riding as

well as ever. John, interesting questions to open up this Olympic

campaign, and you did it in style. We should not expect anything less.

You never know, things can go wrong. Happy with my round, she jumped

really good. The second fence, for some reason it is spooking the horse

is a bit, and they are backing of it, but she didn't even look at it.

What can we expect from her at this level? She has only done one

nation's cup. But she has been consistent when it counted. She has

had good results in the Grand Prix this year. I gave my chance a chance

to make the team, I didn't think I would, but I gave myself the chance

and we made it. How special is it to be back at the Olympics? It is

really good. Once you get here and see the atmosphere and the tension

in the crowd, the Olympic Games, there is nothing like it. Thanks

very much. Great to see John back in action. Just over my shoulder that

is the current Olympic champion who has just done another clear round.

The Dutch are the current world champions in terms of the team. They

have had two clear rounds, one whit for faults and an elimination from

the individual competition. The stars have been Brazil, and their

real star, was only a reserve after he changed horses. But they have had

a huge reception. It is great to see after a few empty seats over the

last few days, but this place is packed out. We have had all British

riders go, but tomorrow we will see if Charlotte Dujardin can add

another medal to go with her team silver.

Great to see the veterans of the jumping team doing well. On the

Olympic Park, it is not always about the elite. We are talking

grassroots. I told you there would be some kids getting involved, we

have an ITF initiation and I have the ITF president here, David Lloyd.

Great to see you. It is great to see this action? Fantastic, we have had

thousands of kids coming out to play in competition. It is all about

leaving something solid behind with the Brazilian tennis Federation when

the Olympics are done. David, you have got a bit of a smash. Thank

you, I did my best with what I have had to work with. Let's walk over

here and see these kids getting in action. Because we will change

racket sports right now. Moving on from tennis and talk badminton. We

talked about the husband and wife per going in the doubles. Mixed

Doubles, seven seeds in the competition. But Great Britain have

an eight time national champion, a two-time Commonwealth silver

medallist. Has been disappointed not to get past the group stages in

2012. In this competition he had a very good start against the check is

backing, beating him 2-0. It is in a group of three and only the winner

goes into last 16. Yusuf has to win again. The Japanese, beat the cheque

in the opening match. Winner takes all. Let's see if Rogic Rusev can

make his way into the last 16. Paul Hand, taking you through this

must win match the Great Britain. The seventh meeting between these

two. They are locked in curiously at three matches each on the head to

head showing. Ouseph 12 of the last three.

The best of two games will decide this one, of course. But the leftie,

a tricky opponent. He has been as high as sixth in the world.

Thunderous smash finish from Ouseph. Silver medallist at the European

Championships in Russia, 2014. Lost to the seven times national

champion. Seven consecutive titles between 2008 and 14, then winning

another title this year. National champion again. The reigning

national champion, 2016. Has been unheard of to win seven consecutive

titles. Twice a silver Commonwealth gold

medallist, silver medallist, 2010 and in Glasgow in 2014. Ouseph,

tries the Scottish open champion in 2008 and 2011.

Wonderful tight, net shot from Britain's finest.

Powerful smash from the lefty. 2011, he won the US Open and Australian

Open, Sasaki. It was then he nudged up inside the top ten. 2010, he has

had winds at the Dutch open and the soccer international Challenger

Event. -- Osaka. Power/ to put the point away. Has

been probing, to a few points so far. Both men so precise with their

shot placement. 2016 for Ouseph was highlighted by

the Indonesian open in June. Semifinalist at the European

Championships in April 2016. It is a 3-point game in favour of

the British number one, the 13th seed.

Just a little short with the lift and Sasaki, capitalising.

Good leave, after a fast, fat drive of the backhand. Bit of a disparity

in height. One of the beauties of Babington, it is not height

dependent like some other racket sports. So Ouseph with a 5-point

lead here. A very strong start from him. He had stood amid game interval

now. Ahead by six points, which will delight him, I'm sure. He's kind of

underperformed slightly on the big stages. A chance to put the record

straight. Was a silver medallist in 2014, round of 16 at the World

Championships in Paris 2010, but didn't come out of the group says at

the Olympics. Bertie is targeting the quarterfinals in this event. --

but he is. Up against it now. This is a man of

talent just glides around the court. Good play from Sasaki there, just

overextending Rajiv with a hard backhand. This man makes things look

easy most of the time, he has got a silky smoothness about the way he

goes about his business on the badminton court.

Power smash from the lefty, but his body weight down through that one

nicely. Behind it, well, he is a super athlete. And his compatriot,

fellow Japanese player, Yamaguchi, won earlier out on court number two.

He has competed in four Asian Games, his best was a silver marble in

Korea a couple of years ago -- silver medal.

That was called long, just spilling over the back line, so tense times,

this, for Rajiv Ouseph, as this man launches a bit of a comeback here.

Oh! Some really good defensive play, Ouseph is caught by the tall man,

but unable to contain the Japanese player in the end, what a close that

was. Very aggressive lakes throughout that point from Sasaki,

best point of the match so far. -- legs. So it is a one point game in

Ouseph's favour, can he hold on here?

That is spilled long again. Anxious moments for the coaching team and

the British fans as well, as Sasaki really has raised his game. He has

been frugal in error of late, putting more pressure on the British

number one now. The lifts spills wide, and isn't he

tight with his shots? Super control from Sasaki, a man who announced his

retirement from competition earlier this year but changed his mind when

he was selected for the national squad ahead of the Olympic Games in

Rio. Quite remarkable he received the people's honour from his

birthplace earlier in the year. Only ten world ranking spots between

these two athletes, a reminder that only the group winner makes it to

the knockout stages, so it is a must win match for both of these men.

Goods lift off the backhand from Rajiv Ouseph, forcing a rare error

from this man. His nimble agility is quite majestic. Ouseph with more of

a languid style. He is a much bigger man, seven inches taller, gliding

around. Oh, that is thunderous from Rajiv

Ouseph, and timely as well, because Sasaki is directing much of this

traffic towards the backhand of Ouseph. That is the reason why,

powerful smash there, he has hit a couple like that that have recently

spilled over the back line, but that one found its mark. Still a one

point game in favour of Ouseph. Well, it is a fabulous lift, deep to

the backhand corner of Sasaki, great follow-up, really exhibiting calm

and self trust now, Rajiv Ouseph, six points away from the opening

game in this race to 21. Well, he wants to challenge. I can

understand why, it was close. Well, tense moments, these, then, as

we had upstairs for the instant review. It has been a match of

precise shotmaking, real quality, aggressive legs, top fitness from

both. So it was indeed out. It is a three point lead now for the British

number one. Oh, he hit the tape with the smash.

Rajiv Ouseph, who just seems to have so much time on the shovel, reads

the game very quickly. -- Shuffle. This man ever dangerous in this

opening game. Four points between them now.

Yeah, the lift was too short there from Rajiv. This man with some

really good touch on the tight net shots, cross, straight, real

precision heading. It is a three point game, and a very tense one.

Coach just catching his eye and ear for some timely advice.

Just buckling under all the physicality, Sasaki there, so three

points away from this opener. A gorgeous little reverse slice in

that previous rally that really did open up the Briton's court and

exposed him as a consequence. That is a telling return, so

deceptive from Ouseph. This man ever dangerous, though, he has engineered

a run of six consecutive points, Sho Sasaki, in this opening game. Rusev

is now two points away from the first game, can he hold on here? --

Ouseph. Five game point opportunities for

the man from Hounslow. Good leave, he secures the opening game, then,

21-16. ORE ODUBA: And another win notched

up for Great Britain's Rajiv Ouseph, two wins out of two, because after

winning that first game, he took the second one by 20 1-9 against Sasaki

of Japan to make it through for the first time to the last 16 at the

Olympic Games. This pump, Rajiv goes through.

He is a genetic superstar, Max Whitlock, already a medallist in Rio

after the all-round final, but canny add to the tally? -- gymnastics

superstar. In that arena tonight, Max Whitlock will be going in the

men's for final, that will be on BBC Two in around 20 minutes' time. Then

he will go up against his own team-mate and great rival and friend

Lewis Smith on the pommel horse. The two finished 1-2 at the World

Championships last year, it could happen again, but which way around?

That is about 7:30, most likely on BBC One. From the gymnastics, let's

walk this way, because over the last few nights we have seen some new

mental clashes in the Olympic Velodrome. We sought sprint wins,

team pursuit wins, and yesterday the velodrome did not disappoint.

The world champions, the United States of America, against Great

Britain, four times world champion, what an Olympic final we have on our

hands here. Some long terms by the team. We knew it would be close, and

the likelihood is that it's probably still will be, but the USA have gone

down to three. With two laps to go, Great Britain are heading for the

gold medal, 2.7 seconds is the advantage here, with Laura Trott

still on the track, Elinor Barker and Katie Archibald. Surely this

will be a new world record as they take the bell, putting everything

into this, they can see their opponents. The final lap of the

Olympic final is going to be a right to glory for Great Britain, one

final bend and into the finishing straight, and up towards the line,

gold for Great Britain! They have smashed the world record, out of

this world, and historic moment for British sport as well! Laura Trott,

the first British woman ever to win three Olympic gold medals.

A world record, we thought it might take one to win this gold medal?

Yes, but didn't think we would do it three times over. To come here and

be able to achieve it was incredible. Becky James is up

against stiff competition. The race is on now. Right at the back is

Becky James. With less than two laps, Becky James with plenty to do.

James needs to get herself forward here. Christine Vogel is coming up

to second. Onto the shoulder of the Dutch woman. Becky James is making

inroads, goes around the outside. It is a long way. Becky James, on the

last lap. Powered her way round almost the entire field. It is

definitely silver for Becky James. Many congratulations. You talked

about dark days coming into this Olympics, what does that mean? I am

lost for words. I can't believe what has just happened. I am over the

moon. I came in with really good form and that's what I needed. I

love the Kerin, and I was at the back and I thought, when do I go? I

was so desperate for that medal. He fought so hard for it, and to see

you celebrating with your family, how special was it to celebrate with

them? My mum has never been on long haul flight, so to have them here

has been so special. It has been a tough 18 months, two years I

couldn't have done it without their help. An emotional silver medal for

Becky James in the Kerin, after all she has been through. A sensational

team gold for the women's team pursuit. The tally is up to 30 going

into day nine and they are in third place at the moment. What a view

that is, not least the site of Rio behind it. Great Britain have

another chance. Not even a chance, guaranteed two more medals tonight.

The men's sprint final will feature two Brits, Jason Kenney and Callum

Skinner in the gold medal race. Guaranteed gold and silver. 9pm this

evening on BBC One. Good luck to both Brits going in that. More

medals surely guaranteed for Justin Rose at the Olympic Golf Course.

Earlier, there was a great showdown going on in the final row between

Justin Rose and the 2016 open champion, Henrik Stenson. I wonder

what the state of affairs is now? Cats, Great Britain want to see

another medal, Justin Rose wants the gold medal, what is the state of

play? Max Whitlock and Louis Smith, going head-to-head in the pommel

horse final in the gymnastics later. Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson,

going head to head on the last day of the golf. It is tight. They have

been neck and neck, they threw 11 holes. Both tied for the lead

15-under par as it stands. They are looking very likely to claim the

gold and silver. No guaranteed in goal. Matt Kutcher have the United

States has been creeping up the leaderboard. An eagle on the tenth

and is at 11-under par through 13. He is doing well, moved into the

bronze medal position and just four shots from the leaders, Henrik

Stenson and Justin Rose, as they go through 11. Let's bring you

up-to-date with what you have missed. The decisive moment of the

round for Henrik Stenson was this birdie for him at the 10th. That

just brought him into a tie for the lead with Justin Rose. Has been one

shot behind all the way through, but that is when he hunted his good

friend, Justin Rose down. They are tied for the lead now, through 11,

so let's join the live action. Two wonderful days we have been

blessed with, in terms of whether were the weekend of this men's

individual stroke play. Thomas Pieters, one of the longest hitters

in this field. Has 242 metres, 265 yards to the hole here at the last.

Thomas Pieters of Belgian, can he make the green with his second and

give himself an eagle putt? That is falling down on the

right-hand side of the green. A series of hollows on the front of

the green. At 12, this is Justin Rose. Has gone a bit left here, but

he is OK. He is on the fairway, just on the wrong one.

Holes five, 12 and 11 run parallel to each other, running in different

directions. There is one shared patch between all three holes, and

he has found that landing area. It is going to be Justin Rose to go

first here on 12. 272 yards to the hole.

APPLAUSE It is OK, just in front. Not for the

first time today, Marcus Fraser finds himself in this sandy stuff.

Footing can be a bit soft. Marcus Fraser... Just looks like he

has hopped it further up into trouble. Stenson, perfect tee shot

for the Swede. 213 yards, 195 metres to the pin here on 12. Sharing the

lead with Justin Rose at 15-under par.

Just coming up short. It is a tough hole, even with the wind helping of

the left. Dagnall, not too far wrong, so should have a decent go at

it from there. Matt Kutcher, Purdy putt on 14. -- birdie. Satisfied

with that putt. Representing the stars and stripes, Matt Kutcher.

Bubba Watson, has a birdie opportunity on 13 to get to 8-under

par. He might not sleep at night after the number of putts he has

missed. Bubba Watson, Sergio Garcia, if you combine the number of

makeable putts they have missed, it would be very hard to have a

peaceful, restful sleep. 18th hole, this is where Thomas Pieters has

found his way up. Down to the right, the flag on the front left today.

The bunker protecting immediately behind. Then slipping away,

particularly down the front from every angle. Thomas Pieters, just in

the hollow, front right of this 18th green. Has got to hurry. Coming up

short. Left himself a bit of work to do. Still in the sand, this horrible

stuff, Marcus Fraser. He has done well to get out, but he is therefore

three. -- there for three. All., this. It is, and the ball so high

above his feet. Unsteady on your feet. It feels like standing on a

sand dune, either in desert conditions or on a sloping beach

sand you. Really not easy. -- sand June. Rafael Cabrera-Bello, is

coming up short. Justin Rose, preparing for his third

at 12. He left his second a little shorter than Stenson because he had

driven onto the parallel fifth fairway rather than going down the

12th. He had significantly longer. Standstill. Nice and still, thank

you. This pitch, with not a great deal of danger. Slightly back to

front sloping green. Should help get some action on the ball.

Another reset. Cameras going off all the time. Virtually on his

backswing. Very good from Justin Rose. After

the reset, you wonder if the shot is going to come off correctly, but

Justin Rose, perfectly off the surface and got the distance spot

on. Felt in might have been just a little bit short.

Thomas Pieters. How did that mess? It looked to be so good, Thomas

Pieters. He couldn't have hit that much better, he really couldn't

have. Thomas Pieters will finish up here with 65 today, if he knocks

that in. He will be 9-under par, leader in the clubhouse. He will

have a very anxious, nervous wait. Not necessarily for Stenson and

Justin Rose, but Matt Kutcher's closing holes. This is Stenson now,

just off the front of the green, putting. Has it got the legs? Chased

it up close. Their say we will see Stenson and Justin Rose finished

this hole at 15-under. Go down to all square with six holes

to play. Marcus Fraser, first. Par effort.

He began the day at 9-under par. He has found the sound twice. That is

another hole-mac gone for Australia's Marcus Fraser, and he

drops back to 6-under. Justin Rose will go for his par-mac, 15-under

par, sharing the lead with Henrik Stenson.

He began his professional career with 21 consecutive missed cuts,

back in 1998. And finished tied for fourth as the low parameter in the

Open Championship of that year. He said it was the most traumatic time

of his life and here he is bidding for gold. It is a solid par. Think

back to 1998, he pitched it for the tie for fourth. His short game was

always so solid as an amateur golfer, Justin Rose. Stenson just

trying to make sure this is not where you want to slip up. Any

mistake from either one of these two, Rose or Stenson, could prove

costly. Both 15-under for the Championship. Neither one of them

has gone worse than 69. Stenson 66, 68, 60 eight. Rose went 65 yesterday

in round three. This first par at 12, Stenson. Easily does it. So, all

square. There is six to play. A little earlier, this is for

birdie, Kiradech Aphibarnrat. Currently, that is his fifth. Thomas

Pieters, just to finish up at 18, should be a par tap pen, and it is.

Thomas Pieters, after two rounds on 67 and 66 was 9-under through two

rounds. After 77 on the third round, he needed to make all those shots

back today. There is a hug and embrace from his countryman, Nicolas

Colsaerts. He's the clubhouse leader on 9-under, Thomas Pieters. Second

at 15, Kuchar. He likes it very much. He has really

burned this golf course today. Aphibarnrat, he has had a couple of

scoring runs that have been impressive. 4-under today, 8-under

for the Championship. Hand-off the club and saying down, down, down. It

does get down. It has gone left for Aphibarnrat. The golfer, it is an up

and down 71. He is 4-under today today through 15. At 16, he has just

gone left. Trudging up to the 13th hole. It is very tight of the tee

down the 13th hole, par-4, playing 430 metres today, and then a big

dogleg to the right. It is wide on the dogleg, big landing area. The

bunker just on the back right, and a little long as well, this bunker,

just protecting the green ever so slightly. You don't want to miss

right. Plenty of landing area, you could try to cut the corner slightly

and have a shorter approach in. It is Stenson first off the tee at 13.

He has taken it out why to the left. He will have a longer approach, but

a good one. So, Thomas Pieters thereon the

leaderboard. 65, having just completed his round, Thomas Pieters

of Belgium. Stenson safely down the fairway on 13.

Going with the iron, the premium on accuracy. It is narrow and 13. -- on

13. Up ahead, the South Korean, Byeonghun An. This is a moment ago

at 18. How about this for a finish? Playing for the grandstands. A

flourishing finish for the Korean golfer, whose parents were both

Olympic medallists. His Chinese mother and his Korean father, a

bronze medal, both in table tennis. Now he, too, is an Olympian. What I

way to finish. -- what a way to finish. Jam-packed today. There are

parts of this gallery standing that are seven or eight people deep. Matt

Kuchar for birdie at 15. Needs to go 12-under. He's got it. And now with

the good scoring holes to come, Matt Kuchar, through 15, is 12-under,

he's got 16, 17, 18 to come. There is a little danger to be had but

generally, they are very good scoring holes and now you get a

sense that Matt Kuchar, look at that scorecard... 7-under today, 12-under

for the Championship, not a blemish on the card. Matt Kuchar, and that

is an eagle on ten. You get the sense he's secured himself an

Olympic medal now. There is a long way to go yet. There is a lot of

golf to be played. Absolutely. Bubba Watson for birdie on the 14th.

It has got to go and it isn't going to. He left it short. Now

Aphibarnrat. He's the only golfer out on the course within four of

Kuchar. Thomas Pieters in the clubhouse on 4-under, Aphibarnrat is

the only golfer within four of Kuchar. And he is at 16, looking for

birdie. Not unthinkable to finish 4-under par. Birdie, birdie, eagle.

Needed to make that. Golfers can still get into trouble here. Far

from done and dusted. Kuchar is 12-under, Rose and Stenson at

15-under. Thomas Pieters is also in the clubhouse, and you're getting

the sense the gold, silver and bronze, they are not decided, but

you get an idea of where they're going, though. Justin Rose, here on

13, he went with the iron off the tee. Perfect where he is, no problem

there. A little bit of a stretch for Henrik Stenson. Tension can manifest

itself in many ways. That is what happens when you play with camans on

golf courses. 194 yards to the hole on this 13th.

That is a great shot. Stay there, stay there...

Justin Rose just finding the sand on the 13th. Watching that second shot

was his team-mate Danny Willett. He finished on even par for the whole

tournament, 3-over today. What's your assessment of your performance?

It's been pretty poor, to be honest. Nothing went my way. Unfortunately,

four days ago, you knew you weren't going to be too far in the mix with

a score like this. Disappointing, but the experience has been pretty

good so looking forward to getting back now, getting rested and then we

have a couple of tournaments for the Ryder Cup. Absolutely. Let's bring

you back to this one before you go. First-time golf has been in the

Olympics for 112 years. What has been your experience of its return

to the Olympics? It's been very good. Like you say, it is very

different. By staying in the Olympic village, you get to mix with the

guys. The top two and staying in the Olympic Village, which might say

something for itself, but, no, the whole experience has been very good.

Like I said, it's disappointing to come here, to put the working, you

try to play well and unfortunately you don't. Justin Rose is your Team

GB team-mate. Will you be him on? We have a flight to catch and some bits

to sort, so we will see. I'm sure he'll be all right on his own. If

you have five minutes, I'm sure he will appreciate a cheer. Thanks for

stopping by. Cheers. You get a sense that if he finishes

if the -- like he did before, and if Stenson isn't picking up shots

through 13, 14... This is the Frenchman, Gregory Bourdy. Not a

cloud in the sky. What a beautiful afternoon it is here in Rio de

Janeiro. It just stops. He is playing alongside Kiradech

Aphibarnrat, one of the star performers of the day. This is a

birdie putt 16. He still 8-under for the Championship. He has the 9-iron

out. Stays out a little bit right. So, a

long birdie opportunity. His home in Bali might be on the

cards after the ups and downs he's gone through here. He is playing the

wedge-mac. He surfs to relax, he might need some surfing after this.

He stuck it out to the right. It's all right. It's just recovered. I

thought it was going into the bunker. Back to 13. Justin Rose

finding the sand with his second. Hasn't got a tonne of green to work

with here. Very soft on the slope up to the front lip. Justin Rose, his

third shot on 13 on the par-4 13th. He's done fantastically well. You

wanted it to run on just a little. He can't believe he stopped it, but

he has. Landed like a bag of flour. Didn't

go anywhere. Henrik Stenson is across the other side of the green.

Maybe about 28 feet or so. But a birdie putt, most importantly.

Putt for birdie for the co-leader Henrik Stenson of Sweden.

40 years of age. Justin Rose is 36. Turned pro in 1998. Both turned pro

the same year. Henrik Stenson with a birdie attempt

on 13. This is to go to 16-under par. That has a little tail on it,

as well. At 15, here is Bubba Watson. The

charge just hasn't come from Bubba Watson. 1-under on the day. 7-under

for the Championship. Bubba Watson gets himself into a

position for a good finish. Here at 18,

a 74. A birdie finish. Bit of a hard slog for the golfer who was once the

world's top ranked amateur. Great finish. He will leave the Olympic

golf competition with very fond memories with a finish like that.

The reaction from the galleries... Aphibarnrat for a birdie on 17. The

cheers will be heard all across the golf course, especially on this back

nine. Aphibarnrat... From the kingdom of smiles. That must bring a

smile. That means he is now up with Thomas Pieters at 9-under, Kiradech

Aphibarnrat. This is a big putt right here. Out of the sand, it

didn't go anywhere. It just landed, it stopped. Wanted it to run on just

a couple more feet, but Justin Rose as this for an up and down for his

par on 13. This to stay at 15-under. That's the second bogey of his round

for Justin Rose, and he drops back to 14-under par, but Henrik Stenson

still has to make his faux pas. These greens have got little

nuances. Nuances all across them and another putt that has gone by for

Justin Rose. Right now, Justin Rose has just

conceded the lead with that missed putt. He bogeyed the seventh.

Henrik Stenson just taking his time over this, as well he might. This

four part for Stenson. -- this is the par. Stenson makes par and Leeds

at 15-under, on his own, as they go to the par-3/14. Henrik Stenson

saving par, Justin Rose drops one back and Matt Kuchar has an eagle

Potts to join Justin Rose on 14-under up at 16. -- eagle putt. He

can't quite believe that. Sit, sit, sit, steady.

An eagle putt for the Mexican. All you need to do is listen to the

gallery. The grandstand for Rodolfo Cazaubon. Mexico's representative

finishers and tosses his ball to a very appreciative grandstand. Great

finish, but no medal for Cazaubon. Emiliano Grillo of Argentina. What a

day we have had today. Putts, chips, going in from all angles. Emiliano

Grillo struggled on the green, so is going without the flat stick. Matt

Kuchar has gone beyond here by 12, 14 feet on this short par-4 16th.

This is a hole with the top pros want to make birdie at lease. Could

go 13-under here. For birdie. You can't believe it. He has run round a

view putts the four days -- a view putts.

Look at his reaction. Runs around it. Oh, so close! Spectators with

the American flag. They were bouncing, absolutely bouncing. How

close! Big tee shot... Guys, please put the phones and cameras away. How

many times have the caddies had to say that? 212 metres. 3-iron for

Sweden's Henrik Stenson, who leads the Olympic men's individual stroke

play Championship by one ahead of Justin Rose of Britain.

Is it going into the sand? It will stop, but he definitely wasted that.

He has tugged this one, hasn't he? Henrik Stenson going into 14 looking

to find the green on this longer par-3. The man who led the first

round with a 63, Marcus Fraser, going in with hybrid.

That is a good shot. 212 metres, this 14th par-3.

Bubba Watson looking for his birdie at 15 to go 8-under. How many putt

Ali have slipped by for him today? Oh, yet another one! 14th, Justin

Rose, also going with a 3-iron here. Stenson is off the green, he has

missed the green. It is looking right. It is sand. But

at least it is not plugged. So, two misses on 14. That future -- Matt

Kuchar steps up. Not a longer par-3 at all. He has his wedge in hand.

After the 3-putt at 16, still 12-under and well in contention for

an Olympic medal. Brilliant. What a draw. Matt Kuchar

playing at 17. If he taps that in, he will be just one shy of Justin

Rose. Started out to the right and drew it back in. What a play, Matt

Kuchar. What a round, Matt Kuchar! You've got to think he will think

that and go 8-under par on the day and 13-under par for the

Championship. Henrik Stenson has been working his back and he is

having a little treatment here. He was stretching a little earlier on

ten and 11. Now he is... The Swedish official is working on his back. Not

a great sign, I'm afraid. Justin Rose, trailing by one. Facing off

with his Ryder Cup team-mate. Padraig Harrington, to under. -- two

under. Three-time major winner, Padraig Harrington. Anything you can

do, I can do better, he says to Matt Kuchar. Beautiful effort.

Just inside Matt Kuchar. Oh, yes. A knowing nod. Three-time major

champion, Padraig Harrington. On this 14th hole, Henrik Stenson,

apart from having some on the spot physiotherapy for whatever

discomfort he has in his back, he is off the green, left of the green,

and Justin Rose has found the sand. Both of them took 3-iron, 212 metres

on this par-3. It's got to go. It has got to go. 12

or 13 feet, maybe, for Justin Rose. So, Henrik Stenson on the other side

of this green. Matt Kuchar on 17 has had a birdie

opportunity from about one foot, maybe 15 inches. He looks likely to

go 13-under. Rose has a par putt from 14 feet. Stenson playing his

second here on this par three. Oh, dear. That took a bad bounce.

Henrik Stenson Justin Rose struggling on the 14th. Rickie

Fowler finished on the 18th. Even par for the tournament. As a

cheerleader for golf, you're disappointed not to be in the

medals. Yes, it wasn't the week I was looking for on the golf course.

Away from that, it's been amazing. So the experience of being out here

in Rio and at the Olympics has been awesome. I had a good day yesterday,

playing well, and it shows you how much of a fine line that is. I think

I've been close to playing some good golf, it was nice to see a glimpse

of it yesterday. I feel I'm in a better place this week. We've seen

Matt Kuchar hole a birdie on the 17th. Bronze medal for him. He's

catching up with the leaders. It is good to see him have a good day

today. For him to get the last spot on the team, he made 15th in the

world, it is pretty special to see him play today. Him and his caddy,

always a great team. Were going to head out to the 18th, are you going

to cheer him home? I don't want to get in the way of anything. Glad

you've enjoyed your Olympics. Thanks for stopping by.

Every moment of being at the Olympic Games. Well, Matt Kuchar, plenty

positive comments for Matt Kuchar, little fist bumps. This is a

brilliant. He is 8-under par for his round of golf, and he still has 18

to go where he can easily make birdie. An eagle at ten, and

birdies, six of them on the scorecard for Matt Kuchar. Two in

the last few holes at 15 and 17. Stenson goes first on the 14. He is

further from the hole than Justin Rose. This is the par to stay at

15-under par. It is drifting by, never enough.

Bogey for Stenson. That is his first bogey of the round. Bogey on 14.

Drops back to 14-under par. So, leaders on 14-under. Rose has a par

putt to come. And Matt Kuchar is on 13-under. Perhaps he's not aware of

what is happening behind him. With a good 18th hole, he could be on for

silver. Depending what happens between Rose and Stenson. If he

doesn't make this, Matt Kuchar is level with him. Par putt. Character

building! And confidence building. What a putt that is from Justin

Rose. ORE: That is the perfect place to

pause things on the golf just for the moment as Justin Rose closes in

on what could be an Olympic gold because we have news and history to

bring you from the gymnastics Olympic Arena. Max Whitlock of

Huntingdon gym has just become the first British gymnast to win an

Olympic medal on the floor and, guess what? It was gold! Golfer Max

Whitlock. Hugely emotional. It was Brazil's silver and bronze, but Max

Whitlock with the top honours. The best thing about it is he isn't done

for the day. Max Whitlock going in the pommel horse final in an hour's

time against his team-mate Louis Smith. It's all to come. Max

Whitlock enjoying the moment, he's the Olympic champion on floor.

Justin Rose, what can you do? The real bunkers you need to worry

about are on the front left of the green. And then the flag is tucked

away. That is on the back left. 25 one, six right. Back right, rather.

Fraser on the tee. 3-wood. What a putt that was. Cameraman,

tuck in. Goes through the same pre-shot

routine. It follows the flag. Very good place

to be. Good angle into the green as well. It is tucked back right today.

It is a decent approach angle from there. That is some power Justin

Rose has managed to work into his swing over the years. Going with

iron here, Henrik Stenson. 375 metres, 410 yards, Stenson has just

made his first bogey of the round. When you going from this distance,

and you know it is probably a little bit too long... You put the ball off

the tee at a distance you are able to play your most comfortable club.

That is exactly what he will want to do, to have an idea of which club he

wants to play into the green, get the confidence back.

Now, 18 with Kiradech Aphibarnrat. Part putt to close out a fine round.

No. So, Aphibarnrat, 66. Aphibarnrat finishes with 67,

8-under. So, Thomas Pieters remains clubhouse leader at 9-under. This is

a huge shock right here. As Aphibarnrat finishes up, Matt Kuchar

will play his second. The leaders are on 14-under par. Matt Kuchar can

make birdie here at the last to join the leaders on 14-under.

You've got to go for it. The problem is, he's gone left, Matt Kuchar. I

think it has hit somebody on the boot and stayed where it is.

He doesn't know it yet. But he is all right where he is. Hasn't gone

under the grandstand or anything. 17, Bubba Watson.

The 15th, the pin is back right, 25 yards on. The green has a depth of

35 yards and it is six yards in from the right. Its slopes from back down

to the front. You can see the flag fluttering just

on the right-hand corner of that tall television tower in the middle

of your screen. There is the flag fluttering, the right-hand side the

tower. It is a good shot. Terrific shot. It

hasn't been his day-to-day, Marcus Fraser, but he could finish with a

flourish. He is still putting pressure on the third spot. Henrik

Stenson. 152 metres to the pin. All-important

second shot for Stenson with that battle with Rose.

I don't think he has hit it. Oh, hasn't even made the putting

surface. This is a big miss from Henrik

Stenson. It is a relatively flat green at which to aim. He tried to

drive it up. It lets in Justin Rose. Yes. We said Justin Rose has left

the window open and now Stenson has left it open. What will Justin Rose

do? It is a fantastic shot right over

the flagstick. Advantage Great Britain.

A little twirl of the club in its hands after his follow-through. He

knew how good that was. What a shot to play with Stenson...

Stenson not on the putting surface at 15 and Justin Rose with a very

makeable putt. After his sensational par putt at 14, he will be very

confident making that. Bubba Watson now. He is at 17. He started with a

painful 73, which is when nothing went his way.

Didn't have any legs, no. Ran out of steam. Matt Kuchar with his third on

18, so he has that for birdie to get to 14-under par. This is Matt

Kuchar. His second threatened to go way left to somewhere in the gallery

and stopped down the line of the fairway. Being introduced to the

grandstand who greet him with "Kuch!". Henrik Stenson left his

approach short. He needs to get this close, Henrik Stenson.

Still a nervous length. His second might be very costly. A magnificent

second in by the British golfer, Justin Rose.

The 16th is a short par-4, the 17th is a par-3 and then the 18th is the

par-5 finishing hole. Plenty of time for a play-off. That's not in any

one's minds right now. Marcus Fraser, 2-over for his round

today. Started the day at 9-under par and he does have this putt for

birdie. If he makes this, he gets into a tie

for fifth. What a great putt! Marcus Fraser, a

delicate touch downhill left to right. Makes birdie and joins the

Spaniard Cabrera-Bello and Aphibarnrat. Sense of relief and

joy. This is for birdie. For Britain's Justin Rose to get back to

15-under par. He bogeyed the 13th. Rose for birdie at 15 to get back to

15-under par. It's a super putt. He has made some telling putts. Matt

Kuchar at 18. Oh, he left it short! Another revolution, and that all

would have dropped. Matt Kuchar finishes with a par and is in the

clubhouse on 13-under. That is a sensational round from Matt Kuchar.

An unbelievable performance when you think that he came into this round

on 5-under and out of contention, surely. 8-under today. 63, tying

Marcus Fraser's effort for the round in men's individual stroke play.

Also today, Patrick Reed with a 64. Missed out a couple of big putts,

but still 8-under. Talk of big putts. Henrik Stenson faux pas here

to remain 14-under. -- Henrik Stenson the par. Safely done for

Henrik Stenson. Both players, Rose and Stenson back to where they

started. Justin Rose leads by one. 15 underplays 14-under, Matt Kuchar

in the clubhouse on 13-under. 16th, the pen is a long way back. A

very narrow hourglass looking green and the pen is 33 yards back on a

green that is 38 yards in depth, and it is four in from the right. Two

tears to the 16th green. You get a complete picture from this. -- two

tiers. You need to work your ball over if you find yourself on the

front side of the 16th arena. -- 16th green.

Bit of an unlucky bounce for Marcus Fraser. This has been a problem hole

for Marcus Fraser. Bogeys here in the last two days. Henrik Stenson

has gone three days with the Ryan on here, but it is going to be Justin

Rose. -- with the iron. Justin Rose, also going with the iron.

What I'm telling you is, 238... Do you think you can hit 238? It is

possible. If you get to 225... OK, final instructions. All the

information loaded. Pull the trigger.

It has gone a little left, but that is fine.

15-under par, Britain's Justin Rose. Sweden's Henrik Stenson at 14-under

par. And Matt Kuchar departs from the

Olympic Golf Course to great cheers with Padraig Harrington. 63 for Matt

Kuchar. He finishes four days of Olympic men's individual stroke play

13-under par. Peter Dawson among those greeting the golfers as they

leave the 18th green. Watching the 16th green... Stenson

on the right of your screen. Marcus Fraser in the yellow cap and Justin

Rose just next to him. This is at 18. Bubba Watson, second shot.

Watson leaves it short and right. A little pitch up to the 18th green.

Frustrating day for Bubba Watson with a number of putts that have

rolled by. Rose leads Stenson by one through 15 with three holes to play.

Matt Kuchar on 13-under. The Japanese golfer is last going

into the final round. 5-under par in the first grouping.

Marcus Fraser first to play. Yes, he has had this shot a couple of times.

Second round, he watched its get up to the top of the Crown of that

mound and watched it come all the way back.

Straight up to the pen, a great shot from the Australian.

Jason Wallace on the bag, big friend of Marcus. Stenson will play next.

This green is a really strange shape. It is an hourglass of a

green. Stenson has gone left with his tee shot, so he has opened up

the green. You can see those flags at the top of your screen. The wind

is coming straight down into the 17th and into the 18. Virtually 90

degrees. Henrik Stenson on the 16th. Second

shot.