Day 9 BBC One: 18.30-22.00 Olympics

He is down in eighth. Great Britain's Max Whitlock is the floor

Olympic champion. Diego Hypolito takes over in front of his home

crowd with his team-mate in bronze. What a floor final. Max Whitlock has

made history! You are witnessing history here for

Brazil, and history for Great Britain.

Diego Hypolito and Arthur Mariano take silver and bronze in front of

this home crowd. But the Olympic champion is Max

Whitlock. What a start to the finals. We were

hoping to come today to see a gold medal on the pommel horse and even

before we have started with a gold medal on the floor.

Max is such a cool customer. He got the bronze in the all-around...

Dan Keating is speechless here. I am lost for words.

Unbelievable. I thought the chance we had got a gold medal would be in

the pommel horse. What a gymnast, the Olympic champion

on floor. All he could do was post his very

best. He was third up in the competition and that is exactly what

he did. He posted a score and said, beat that if you can and nobody

could. They couldn't.

What a moment. I am sure he was thinking of using this time to focus

on pommel horse. Now he is celebrating being Olympic champion

on floor. Floor is such a special piece, the

one piece of Olympic agreement everybody knows and understands and

can relate to. You said, Dan, that was his best

performance since he has been here. The execution was the best I have

seen for a long time. When Kenzo Shirai made a few

mistakes, that is when the door really opened.

He has done it. That will take the pressure from the horse, he is

Olympic champion already. There was so much pressure on his

shoulders, so much expectation. It was about whether or not Max and

Lewis could make history on pommel horse. People were hoping he would

sneak in with a medal. Nobody expected it to be a gold one.

Confirmation that Max Whitlock is floor Olympic

Kristian Thomas for Great Britain finishes in seventh.

Now it is time to him to try and focus. The pommel horse final is in

an hour. He has to receive his medal, that is how it works in these

individual apparatus finals. He will get prepared, we will hear

the national anthem, then he will warm up for the pommel horse.

That starts at 7:30pm. We have our first Olympic champion in gymnastics

across the board. Across history, across any time

before, and emphatic, elegant performance from Max Whitlock. Still

be pommel horse final to come where he was expected to excel and perhaps

break the gymnastics records for Britain.

It has flawed us but we're not complaining, a history maker in

gymnastics. There could be a whole lot of

goodies you this evening. I am so looking forward to this, you

could hear the emotion of the commentary team for the gold medal

ceremony. What an evening ahead. Andy Murray

on that tennis court against Juan Martin Del Potro. Justin Rose in the

golf ahead of Henrik Stenson. In the velodrome, a guaranteed gold

and silver, Jason Kenny taking on Callum Skinner.

We could get more from the gymnastics, Max Whitlock has done it

on the floor, up against Louis Smith on the pommel horse, an even

stronger routine for him. Could be one of the great British Olympic

evenings of sport ever. Such a variety of sports and

obviously the biggest name in global sport trying to win the 100 metres

for a third successive Games. Let us catch our breath and recap

what has happened so far. Max Whitlock has taken gold on the

floor, a first ever medal of any colour for a British gymnast on the

floor. It is history for Max Whitlock, the Olympic champion and

still has the pommel horse to come. Over at the golf, Justin Rose and

Henrik Stenson are locked in battle. Both 14 under par, rose Spade is

turning shot to get him onto the green and save par.

-- Rose played a stunning shot. Rajiv Ouseph, the British number

one, beat Sho Sasaki, to finish the group stages with a 100% record.

Jemima Sumgong has one women's marathon gold. Alyson Dixon was 28th

for Great Britain. This is our plan. You need to be

flexible because we want to catch as much light as we can.

As much live as we can. We will be joined by the victorious

swimmers, Britain's best ever swimming performance at an Olympic

Games. And showing you the best of the

golf. And the men's gold medal match in the tennis.

Max Whitlock and Louis Smith in the pommel horse.

Then the first of a best of three in the men's sprint final. Jason Kenny

defending champion against Callum Skinner.

Much later, the time to tune in for Usain Bolt defending his title in

the 100 metres final, up against Justin Gatlin.

Let as head straight back to the gymnastics and get more from Matt

Baker. A historic day for British gymnastics.

We did not expect it to happen on the floor. Max Whitlock has two

finals, the first was the floor where we knew he had a chance, we

thought he may be able to sneak a bronze. But he has become Olympic

champion on floor. We were in the commentary box, and

you said you had no one to celebrate with, what a routine.

He did fantastically, it helped him being up so early in the ranking. He

was unable to sit and watch. He looked more nervous waiting for a

score that he did first going up to do his routine.

We said he threaded his way through this routine. It is so graceful,

elegant, the way he flies. It was the best routine I have seen

him do. If if you look at all his landings,

there was more than a very small deduction.

We knew if he landed his tumbles as best he could there would be chance,

a chance for a bronze. He is now the Olympic champion.

No one can quite believe this. Put it in perspective, this is a

surprise. It totally is. We were hoping for a

sneaky bronze. Literally, he went clean and the

others faulted. As soon as Kenzo Shirai did all

business date. I was testing my mum saying mats will win this.

-- did all those mistakes. This is down to the hours of

training with his coach, Scott. None of us can put into words how

much this means for the whole of our sport.

To win an Olympic medal is huge. To be Olympic champion, it's deftly

takes the pressure from the pommel horse.

He could with the pommel as well. We watched earlier Max Whitlock come

into this arena and practice, waiting to go up on the pommel

horse. They practise every single

eventuality. His coach, Scott, I don't know if he

would have imagined, or they practised the routine of what

happens when you become Olympic champion on floor first!

You can't practice that. The hard thing now for him is to calm down

and focus. He is Olympic champion. It might

work in his favour. The pressure is now off him.

He is an Olympic champ and already so he can have fun.

We have had the pleasure of witnessing this kind of gin that

Brazilian gymnasts in the finals as well.

The roof almost comes off whenever they walk up to the apparatus.

Goodness me, I don't want to call him an old gymnasts, but he is 30,

Hypolito. He has had so much success on the world stage, never successful

at the Olympics. Now he gets is all the medal in this arena.

Unbelievable scenes. Watching those three gymnasts waiting for each

score. There was such a celebration. All

three of them were maybe hoping for a bronze, none of them expected to

come out in that order, let alone two Brazilians on the podium. Such a

nice sleep on the podium, calling their coaches up. There is so much

support staff around each gymnast. Diego first came on the scene in

2003 with a wild medal. He has been there or thereabouts. In front of a

home crowd is special. Arthur Mariano, I remember him at

the grand prix in Glasgow. Everyone said, goodness, this guy has some

moves. He has refined it and worked

alongside that difficulty with his execution. He then came out and

surprised us with the moves in that routine.

His difficulty school was much harder. He had nothing to lose. In

my own country, I want to get on the medal board.

Unbelievable he managed to up his difficulty and stick all his

landings which is why he came third. To remind you the men's pommel horse

final will start at 7:30pm, after Max Whitlock tries to recompose

himself and take all that energy forward into pommel horse. Let us

just hope he can do what he is capable of doing here in the gym.

That is the thing with gymnastics at that level. All you hope to do is be

able to produce income petition what you can do in the training gym. --

produce in competition. You can do a lot in training but get

to competition, you can't account for the pressure. To perform as well

as Max has done so far, it is incredible and shows how good a

gymnast he is. All the hours put into the training

have been worth it for these three gentlemen here.

Arthur Mariano. 22 years old. Max Whitlock is 23.

Add Diego Hypolito, you can see what it means to him.

I don't think he has stopped crying since the result came through.

It just means that much to him. The whole family are involved in

gymnastics, his sister on the women's side.

Let's just enjoy the medal ceremony of the men's Olympic floor final.

The first gymnast up onto this floor podium will be Diego Hypolito.

I know that Max's family are here, his mum, his dad and his brother.

Everybody is on tenterhooks for that pommel horse final. They were hoping

that Max would just be able to go and enjoy herself in the floor

final, blow off a bit of steam as far as the excitement was concerned.

-- enjoy himself. Now to have this as a result!

Well, Beth, we talked about history being made here today. We hoped it

would happen in the floor final, in the pommel horse final. But here we

are in the men's Olympic floor final with Great Britain's Max Whitlock

taking gold. But first, the bronze medallist for Brazil. Up onto the

podium, it Arthur Mariano. His only apparatus final. He just

cannot wait to get that medal around his neck. It's yours, enjoy it!

He's heard his name. He passes on all of his congratulations to his

team-mate. Look at that, that is what it means to get an Olympic

medal in front of your home crowd. And it's not just all of those in

Brazil who are delighted for him. The world gymnastics is delighted

for him because he's one of those that just puts the effort in year

after year after year, and deserves everything that he's achieved here

today. Olympic silver for Diego Hypolito.

Max Whitlock will up onto the podium as Great Britain's first Olympic

champion in gymnastics. And there he goes! Victorious in Rio.

Great Britain's Max Whitlock is floor Olympic champion. He takes the

gold in front of a very, very strong field. He beat the double World

Champion, the former world champions. They were all here. And

he reigned supreme. It's gold for Max Whitlock in the men's Olympic

floor final. it's gold for Great Britain and Max

Whitlock. Brazil take silver and bronze.

And now it is very much time for Max Whitlock to try, if you can, and

refocus. In 40 minutes time he will be back here at the Rio Olympic

Arena to try and get his hands on another gold. He will be up against

Great Britain's Louis Smith. There are some strong competitors in that

field as well. But, please, please join us, if you can. In just 40

minutes time where we will hopefully witness even more greatness.

STUDIO: Max Whitlock will go into that pommel horse final against his

team-mate Louis Smith, and perhaps another gold medal. What a wonderful

time for British gymnastics this is. That gives Great Britain and 11th

gold medal of these games. Third place in the medal table, lying

along. Out in front of the USA, by quite a long way from China. China

has got 13 gold medals. Great Britain have got 11 with a

guaranteed golds to come from recycling and the potential of goals

from tennis and gymnastics and failing. And what about the golf?

Justin Rose has a birdie putt on the 15. He is level with Henrik Stenson.

This could taking into the lead with three to play the golf. And he has

holed it. Justin Rose have a 1-shot advantage over Henrik Stenson. Let's

get the latest on the sailing because there have been very light

winds today. The sailing has been slightly delayed, but hopefully

Shirley Robinson, it will reach its conclusion. For Nick Dempsey that

will mean a medal. You might even just the him do it. He is about to

cross the finish line within a few moments. This is the man who won

gold in 2016 and went gold in London 2012. The Dutchman, Dorian van

Rijsselberghe. But today didn't really matter, he had already

secured gold and Britain's Nick Dempsey had secured silver. They

were so far ahead of the rest of the fleet that they didn't actually have

two race today. This is a perfect backdrop for a lap of honour. What a

day it has been! Surely, what about later, will we see Giles Scott?

Giles Scott is out racing in the ocean. He's such an incredible

talent. He could well so up the gold medal later today without even

having to do a medal race. I'm keeping half an eye out on the

ocean. Once we have seen Nick celebrate his silver medal I'm going

out there to bring you all the news. Thank you, I know you will keep us

up to date. Puts on some factor on because it's really hot today!

Scorching weather for the gold medal match in the tennis. Since tennis

was reintroduced to the Olympics in 1988 big names have included Andre

Agassi and Rafael Nadal. Andy Murray comes here hoping to be the first

man ever to win back-to-back medals in tennis. After he carried the flag

at the Opening Ceremony for Team GB he told Dan Walker how much the

Olympics has meant to him. For you, personally, the Olympics is

such an important part of your story. Winning that gold medal set

you up to achieve so many great things in the sport. And also

Beijing as well was huge for me, too. I had an amazing experience

over there. I learned so much from losing in the first round. That hurt

me a lot. I was absolutely gutted and I had to wait four years to get

another chance. I lost in the Wimbledon final in 2012.

I'm going to try this, and it's not going to be easy!

I said to myself after that but I may never win a grand slam. I had

lost in four finals. I was working as hard as I could work, getting

close but it was never quite enough. I didn't know if I was ever going to

win one. I think when I accepted that, that helped me. In terms of

the tears after that match, I was very emotional, clearly. But that

happens quite a lot. Normally you're doing it in the locker room. It

doesn't happen when you have to speak. You can blame Sue Barker, if

you like! The Olympics was starting three weeks later. It would have

been easy to be down but I remembered what happened in Beijing.

I got back on the practice court a few weeks after the Wimbledon final.

I thought that I wanted to try to win this event, the biggest sporting

competition by far. I have played at Wimbledon Centre Court many times.

The crowd that day was totally different. I have never experienced

that. Roger Federer is extremely popular at Wimbledon. The crowd was

amazing and gave me a huge, huge lift a bad day. I don't know if

there was anything that could really top but having competed and won a

gold medal at a home Olympics. Getting to carry the flag for the

country here was pretty close. What have you made of the Brazilian

experience so far? I've enjoyed it. The tennis venue is great. The

village is good fun as well. I'm sharing a room with my brother,

which I haven't done for about 15 years. It's two single beds which is

nice because it's totally different to what we're used to as tennis

players. We're always pretty selfish and doing stuff on our own. Whereas

here you're part of something much bigger, you're part of the British

team. It's nice, I enjoy that. We got little bikes and we've been

cycling around with each other, racing each other round the village

being who can do the best gigs on the bikes. It's just nice. Some of

the big boys and here but there are plenty of big names to keep the

tennis fans in Brazil entertained. It's unfortunate that Roger Federer

and Stan Wawrinka were both injured. If they were here, all of the

players who have won grand slams in the last ten years would be

competing here. But a lot of the top players are here and I will try my

best to have a good run. Our tennis correspondent joins me

now, you will be commentating on this. Andy Murray had a couple of

scares early on against Fognini and Johnson, but he looked convincing

against Nishikori. Nice to get a straightforward match under his belt

in the semis because this is where they switch from the best-of-3 sets

to the best of five sets in the way that we see regularly at Wimbledon

and other grand slams. He did have a couple of big scares before that. He

played like a dream against Fabio Fognini of Italy. He lost his rhythm

in the blustery wind, found himself 3-0 down in the decider and had to

come back from that decision. He won six games in a row, very Andy

Murray. And against Johnson he was in complete control until Johnson

worked his way back into the match. Andy Murray recovers from a

breakdown and had to win a tie-break. I can't ever remember

seeing him so tense in any match, grand slam Davis Cup, which gives

you an idea of what this means to him. Come the final against

Nishikori, he looked much happier and smoother and more in control. I

think when the chips are on the line, Andy Murray tends to rise to

the occasion even more. He had a very good record against Kei

Nishikori and still does. There was absolutely no way he was going to

relinquish that chance knowing that he was one match away from another

gold medal match. No tennis player, male or female, has ever won singles

titles at the Olympics back-to-back. It's going to be a fabulous final

because he's up against Juan Martin del Potro who really is the comeback

king of 2016. He was such a promising talent when he won the US

open in 2009. After that, just one injury after another. He is one of

the best players you can possibly watch. He had beforehand which must

be utterly terrifying if you're an opponent. It's a miracle scorch

marks left on the court when he hits it. He has been so unlucky with

injury. A few months after winning the US Open he had to have surgery

on his right wrist and he missed at least a year from the tour. He

slowly worked his way back to playing an amazing Wimbledon against

Novak Djokovic. Then the left wrist packed up. Three surgeries in the

last 2.5 years. This year he has worked his way back cautiously. He

has had good results, he beat Stan Wawrinka at Wimbledon. But this is

beyond his wildest expectation. He is the baddie today in an Olympic

sense but there is so much goodwill for him as well. This is him beating

Rafael Nadal. There was so much Argentinian support. You can see

from these pictures that it really matters. He kisses the logo,

eventually, in celebration. That was a very, very long match. That was

the disadvantage in that he had played an eight hour three minutes

match against Rafael Nadal. Andy Murray had a relatively light

work-out against Kei Nishikori. Because of these injury problems

he's not actually played a full five set match is the Australian open

2014. That just gives you an idea of what's tennis means to the

overwhelming majority of players in the world. Especially to somebody

like Del Potro, so proud to represent his country. He is just in

dreamland after the most horrendous run that I'd been explaining. He

could have been a member of the big five, maybe even the big two or

three. The best years of his career have been snatched away from him. It

will be sensational. You are heading over to our centre court at the

Olympics. Thanks for joining us, you can see quite a crowd gathering

because we have some of our brilliant swimmers. First, let me

show you Nick Dempsey crossing the line in the windsurfing.

Here he is, finishing off. Nick Dempsey has done a terrific job out

there. And he becomes Britain's first time three time medal winner

in history. Successive silvers for him. We will talk to these men and

Siobhan-Marie O'Connor is here, after we flecked on Britain's best

performance at an Olympic Games since 1908 -- we reflect.

COMMENTATOR: Here he is, Great Britain's Adam Peaty. Good start

from PT, a good reaction to the gun. Big turn underwater, he is streaking

away. Oceans of clear blue water between Adam Peaty and the rest of

the world. Taking gold by streets. He has obliterated the world record.

Perfect for me, that carried me through. Jazz Carlin is in medal

position. Wonderful Silver Medal for Great Britain. I honestly can't

believe it, I'm on the edge of tears. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor from

Britain. Brilliant swim here from O'Connor. She isn't giving up at

all. Silver, Great Britain. It is silver, for Siobhan-Marie O'Connor.

Great Britain, this is a very important leg. Can they catch up for

the Silver Medal? Well done. Silver, or Jazz Carlin. Well done, Jazz.

USA, one, Great Britain, two. Extraordinary. Great Britain winning

the silver. Six medals, five silvers and won the gold. Well, here is the

man who Bond Great Britain's first Olympic gold medal since 1988. Adam

Peaty. A gold and a silver. Could it have been better, it has been

sensational? Coming to my first Olympic Games, I wanted to use the

crowd, everything that makes Great Britain great, putting on this

T-shirt is an honour for me. I never carried so much pride into the

final. You can't top it off. Winning in a world record time, that takes

some doing. A lot of people doubted that I could do it in the final. My

first Olympic Games, the odds are not very high, but I just went out

and did it. I knew I was capable. I wasn't scared of who was next to me,

a previous Olympic champion. I just enjoyed it, really. You have so much

speed, how do you do this? Looking at it, I don't know. I put a lot of

hard work in. That is down to me and Mel, a very unique bond. We are

continuing to chase excellence now and push the records even further.

The backing of Mel Marshall is crucial to you but you've obviously

had a lot of family members, your Nan, Mavis has become a star at

home. Yes, more of a star than me. She got so many followers on

Twitter. Great to have that kind of support. She is out there, rooting

for Team GB and she is really the Olympic Nan, she loves it. Must have

given you the hunger for so much more. This is just the start,

really. With these boys hopefully we can do something special in Tokyo.

The Silver Medal from the Medley, you were part of that as well,

James. You have met Michael Phelps so many times -- how many times?

Three times. Great racing and I've learned a lot of things. What is he

like behind-the-scenes? We saw some great shots from the ready room. The

greatest of all time. Obviously doing something right, what he's

doing. The hundred metre butterfly. I like the fact that you know you

are in shot. I thought I would photo bomb him. It was a great honour to

race against him and to be here. When you are in the medal ceremony,

does he chat? We saw you shaking hands. Is he friendly? He's like a

normal guy. Talking before and after the race. He was asking about Adam

and myself, how we are doing. He's a great guy and it was an honour to

race him. What will you remember about these Games, how would you

assess your performance and what you achieved? The first few days was

very tough, I was in a bit of a hole. After the 400 aid. I moved on

and each time I got faster and faster and I turned it around -- 400

heat. It turned into a PB and then a medal. Couldn't ask for a better

week. Two medals, I would have taken that, over the moon, very happy.

Chris Walker-Hebborn on, a crucial part of the Medley team. How would

you sum up the bond between the British swimmers? Pretty impressive,

I've been swimming with them for a few years now. I'm getting on a bit

but being part of the team is amazing. Being part of the relay,

that was a huge prospect for me, more than the single. To come away

with the Silver Medal, our best swimming Olympics in 100 years,

pretty special. And the young talent coming through. Definitely, I don't

consider myself young any more, but having these guys at my book is

pretty good, Adam Peaty is phenomenal and having these guys as

well, pretty special. Talking of the young talent, Duncan: I think you

are the youngest? Boettcher more years, Chris. This is Duncan Scott.

-- four more years. It is a young team. What about the young kids who

are watching, thinking whether swimming would be a fun sport to be

involved in. I know that the training is hard but what is it like

with the medals? Not a sport to do if you're in it for the money. Go

for football or Dolph? When it goes down to the head-to-head, it is a

great sport -- golf. You saw the racing, all of them were close apart

from Adam Peaty's. It is head-to-head stuff. What are you

going to take away as a special memory? One of them is just getting

the kit, unbelievable amount of kit and you think, what's going on here?

First steps into the village, great experience, coming with the full

summing team, that was an honour. Just being able to swim at the

Olympic Games, something special. Are you going to make sure that you

see other if it is now? Definitely, looking forward to seeing Andy

Murray against Del Potro. Fantastic Mawhinney lout support for Andy

Murray because there is quite a lot of support for Del Potro. Yeah,

looking forward to it. Going over here to talk to Siobhan-Marie

O'Connor. Going home with a Silver Medal. Congratulations in the 200

IM. A tough competition but are you happy? Really happy, I dream of an

Olympic medal ever since I started swimming, so I'm really pleased. So

good to be part of the team, we have done so well, I am so proud. You

have had a tough personal struggle. Tell me how much Steve Redgrave has

mattered to you in turning things around. Such an inspiration. He has

battled the same thing that I have, a tummy problem. Talking to him, he

gave up some time to talk to me last year -- so much time. It was amazing

because it meant I was more confident about it. He's an

inspiration and such a great athlete. He really inspired me. It

is a chronic bowel problem, is it? Yes, it is a form of colitis, quite

a common thing but not many people are aware of it. It is pretty tough

but so many athletes have things to deal with, whether it is an ongoing

injury, something like that, and that is what I have to deal with. I

have a great team who helped me, I am very healthy and I'm in a great

place. It is thanks to them, really. Interesting because Steve regret

talking to you, I think some people will hear you and think that if you

can handle it, maybe they can too. If that happens that's amazing, that

is what I dream of, to be on the platform to show people that yeah,

you can do it. It is tough. Sport is tough. You've got to give it your

best. Yeah I'm really happy that I've been able to get to this

position. A dream come true. It has been fabulous. Dan White is next to

you, how much we action from the other athletes and the British team?

They've been really supportive of us. We are the first, we can almost

set the pace and we've done a pretty good job. We are all connected and

we are familiar faces. It is great to have the other sports backing us

and spectators at our events. Have you enjoyed it? Yeah, amazing,

everything I could have creamed off, becoming an Olympian and saying you

competed is a pretty cool thing to do. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor for you,

are you now thinking about the next four year cycle to Tokyo or will you

take a break? I will definitely take a break. It was pretty surreal

yesterday, the final session of swimming. We've worked every day for

four years for this, it was good to see the hard work paid off but I

think we all deserve a break, time to relax and unwind and celebrate

with friends and family but after that, I'm so excited for the next

four years. Such a strong place as they team and such a young team,

exciting for the future. Bring on Tokyo, really. Is that Stephen who I

haven't spoke to? Stephen Milne, you were part of the relay, the 4x200

freestyle relay. We have had cracking relays, America are always

very strong. Do you think that the British line-ups have the belief

that they can beat anybody? We are pretty strong, there is a lot of

depth in British swimming. It is great that we have the range, for

the small nation we have. I think we are a real contender now for getting

up there and heading for the gold medal. You've had a great time,

haven't you? The best time of my life, really. I really believe that.

To be with these guys as well, enjoying the experience with them

has been a pleasure. Such a strong bond between them, the most

successful British swimming team since 1908, six medals, one gold and

five of them sold. Congratulations. I know that Justin Rose came over

one night to support you, so you will want to know what he's getting

up to. He had a 1-shot lead with three holes to play. I think this is

going to be a birdie putt on the 16th. I'm not quite sure what

Stenson has done. But bearing in mind that Stenson is also on the

green waiting to play. But this potentially could take Rose two

ahead... It just shaves the hole. One shot clear of Henrik Stenson.

And this is Stenson's birdie putt. Much shorter, this looks like three

feet. They will have two to play. Can Stenson do it again? They can.

Locked in battle, Stenson and Rose. Let's just check that Rose can hole

his par putt. They are 15-under. Stenson has completed the 16th. This

is Justin Rose's par putt. He's taking his time with this, even

though it only looks like tap in range. He's taking his time, he

doesn't want to do and Ernie Els, it is now known. Justin Rose, for par,

to keep himself level with Henrik Stenson.

And in it goes. The par is to come. And we will see the Taoiseach on 17

-- the par-3 17th is to come. This is the par-3 -- the tee shot. Justin

Rose. A hole-in-one on one of the par-3s on the first day. That is on

the edge, the back of the green, so a very long birdie putt, but

hopefully down in the two. We will be joining the golf in a moment. The

swimmers are getting themselves lined up for a photo that I hope

will be framed and taken back to them. Leon Taylor, you are pleased

with them but you are watching the diving. You have Grace Reid later.

The first finalist since 1972, 20 years old, first Olympic Games, all

to play for. Update us on the side of the pool because it is green, and

also what was being used for the preliminary matches of the water

polo, the big pool is due to be used for synchronised swimming which has

also turned green, which isn't good for them and the judges who need to

be able to see them. The swimming pool needs to be

cleared. Diving is fine, the divers are happy and the water is safe from

a chemical point of view, but for the synchronised swimming, they have

had to take the water out and fill it from the training pool and that

process has gone on overnight. I will look forward to seeing what has

gone on. What about Grace? She has made the final. Everybody starts

from zero and if she can be consistent, up another gear, she

could be in the top eight. The first final since 1972, you cannot ask

more than that. We have a gold medal from the diving and also a medal for

Goodfellow and Tom Daley. Leon, I will let you go because we are

heading to the golf and picking up the action live. Henrik Stenson and

Justin Rose are tied for the lead. Coming up to the 17th and we are

going to join commentary. It is coming from our hosts, the Olympic

broadcaster services. We are staying with golf until its conclusion.

COMMENTATOR: The birdies have come from the bunker. A couple on the

green, but not too many. Justin Rose is just off the green. He and Henrik

Stenson doctor at 15 under par. Opting to keep the flag in. He can

take it out -- they are not -- locked at 15 under.

It started to move. A double swing, left then right. That is a safe par.

What an enormous putt. From one of the biggest hitters in the world

game. Henrik Stenson will have to have the touch of a surgeon on the

17th. He has a chance to go ahead of Justin Rose with this putt. Both at

15 under par. Justin Rose's heart will be pounding, Henrik Stenson's

heart will be pounding. Everybody's heart will be pounding. They are,

fingernails have gone. Maybe 15, 16 feet. A birdie putt. This is to get

to 16 under to take the lead. No. It looked like he dragged it. It has

got a tail. Right through the break for Henrik Stenson.

It will be Marcus Fraser first, just to break the tension between these

two. To think that he started in contention, just a couple of shots

back, three back from Justin Rose. He has seen his round dilute in

attack. Eight under, he is. He needs this to at eight under.

It was a good-looking putt will stop look how far past the hole it has

gone. Dokey putt. -- bogey. That is a four

for Marcus Fraser and he drops back to 7-under par. It is a tied for

seventh with Bubba Watson. And Emiliano Grillo. And Sergio Garcia.

You would have to be that Justin Rose's putt will just be a tap-in

for his par. That was fast, his first putt.

Par putt for Henrik Stenson. Left edge but it is a par. Rose should

tap this in. Easy for Justin Rose. It is going to

go down to the wire. All square at 15-under going down the final hole.

This is what we wanted to see. Championship golf at its best.

Barring complete and utter blow outs, Great Britain and Sweden have

medals guaranteed. It would be the most unlikely if one of them failed

to get up to the green in at least three.

What colour will the battle be? Justin Rose of Great Britain, Henrik

Stenson of Sweden and Matt Kutcher in the clubhouse on 13-under for the

USA after a magnificent record equalling 8-under par 63 to close.

Henrik Stenson to go first. The Open champion from Royal Troon. And he

has got a driver. He has taken driver for only the third time in

this final round. Stenson at 15-under locked with Justin Rose of

Great Britain. He sent it out right and he needs it

to draw and it is not. He is all right, but that is the furthest

right he has been on this 18th. That lengthens the second shot, it makes

it very difficult. Justin Rose might fancy going in two. You think of how

much history between these two. They play as partners in the Ryder Cup,

they were neighbours in Florida. They know each other so well. Justin

Rose now. Unbelievable. Break the tension with

a cellphone. Mobile phones... All-around the course. So many

reminders to put them on silent and put them away while the players are

on the tee. A reset for Justin Rose. Henrik Stenson has gone right.

Justin Rose at 18. Will this be the last hole? Will there be a play-off?

He has gone right but he is straighter. Not by much. Not by

much! There is tension here at the Olympic golf course. Great Britain

and Sweden fight it out for the Olympic gold medal in the golf event

that has returned to the Olympic Games after an absence of 112 years.

Marcus Fraser, who started this individual stroke play with a 63 on

Thursday, back at 7-under. They have all gone right. That is probably the

widest of the three. No, don't pick it up! That is the

second time today. Stenson is the only player in the grouping that has

not had his ball touched by a member of the gallery today. Using the

driver. He had on the spot physiotherapy for his back. Look at

the turn in that back, the hips, and the drive with the legs. He is so

powerful. A wonderful finish. He did not get the draw he hoped for to

give him the distance. And the accuracy. Justin Rose, whose swing

has been marvellous for four days, he has made very few errors on this

golf course. The club at the top just about parallel.

You can see when it is a slow motion replay, you can see the strain on

the back goes under in a golf swing. We knew it would be a battle for

gold between Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson, but how wonderful it is for

the return of golf to the Olympic Games that it comes down to this. It

is par-5, the 18th, reachable in two. Stenson and Justin Rose have

gone out to the right. The battle for more intense now. You have

wasteland directly in front of the green and on the line you have two

bunkers that might very well prove problematic. You do not want to be

stuck on the lip of a bunker playing your third shot when your opponent

is in the middle of the fairway. That wind has picked up.

He can't believe how wide he is. The caddies, credit to them both. They

are friends, and advisers, psychologists, sometimes a punching

bag, often a coat. Sponges as well because they have to take up so much

energy and information -- coach. They've both gone to the right.

Marcus Fraser is going first. 348 yards, the par-5 finishing hole.

He's got to lay up to a place where he wants to play his third. 71 holes

down. One hole to play. 15-under, Rose and Stenson. Marcus Fraser.

Helping to release the tension for a moment. Chasing it up nicely down

the left-hand side of the fairway. A very good angle at the flag as well,

for a positive finish to what has been a thoroughly enjoyable Olympic

experience for the Australian. Henrik Stenson, lucky that he hasn't

gone into the waist area. -- waste. Absolutely, it is 214 into it. As

long as you clear it in your mind. No cameras, please. Put the phones

away. What we aren't going to see... The Marshall may come out and warned

the players for any slow play -- warn. The tension is too much, this

is an absolutely thrilling round of golf. 3-wood, for Henrik Stenson. He

has 296 metres, A320 four yards to the hole. -- 324. He has absolutely

launched this. That isn't too far away. We are

looking back down the 18th fairway at Stenson's ball, he is to the left

side of the centre bunker. He'll have a relatively short pitched in.

The Flag is at the front left. He's on the left-hand side of the

fairway, so he's in a good position, Henrik Stenson. Justin Rose must be

aiming for the same place as well. This is effectively a play-off in

regulation play. You've got the win to go into. --

the wind. No photos, put your cameras down. Left of those bunkers,

absolutely fine. He's looking at the edge of the grandstand, as you saw

from the camera behind him. Stenson is in position eight, to play his

third shot in. -- position a. He's just trying to get it into a place

where he can play his third shot. Rose, his second on 18. They like

it. Well, that has gone further left

than Stenson but it's still a good way in. Both players now, it's about

their touch with the wedge. Striding down 18 of this wonderful golf

course. We've had four days of the most enthralling golf. 60 players

from all over the world. And it's come down to a shoot out between

Great Britain's Justin Rose and Sweden's Henrik Stenson. Going for

gold, both major champions. The Open champion, Henrik Stenson, the 2013

US Open champion, Justin Rose. Matt Kuchar of the United States is in

the clubhouse on 13-under. He has guaranteed USA a medal. Sweden and

Great Britain, battling for gold coming down 18. It is effectively

sudden death. Out of these two it is going to be Stenson to play first

because Justin Rose got his ball near the people on the right, on the

left of the grandstand. So, the galleries are along the

fairway and over on the far side, which is the 1st hole. Henrik

Stenson. It will be Fraser, the first out of the three, but out of

Stenson and Rose, it will be Stenson to play. Marcus Fraser has played

what you might say is a supporting role in the final round, but he has

played his part in a wonderful Olympic men's individual stroke play

tournament. The pin is on the left side of the green. You can see it

flattering under the marquee -- fluttering. Oh, it didn't go, it

just checked on the green. But he's on the putting surface for free.

Stenson and Rose will be looking to get closer than that. The shadows

lengthening as the time makes it way -- makes its way to 3:40pm.

Both players have come to the back of the green to survey their shot.

Looking back, Henrik Stenson is welcomed by the on course announcer.

And Great Britain's Justin Rose receives applause from this superb

gallery here. It's packed, absolutely packed. Marcus Fraser

walks up to his ball. He's on the putting surface. He will mark his

ball, he'll have to do because Justin Rose will be coming in from

that side. They both are. Stenson is straighter.

Phones and cameras away again, please, thank you.

Henrik Stenson. Third shot, to the 18th.

Oh, that's spinning away from the hole. He wanted a better result

compared Mac that from there. -- than that. He wanted a birdie, he is

at least 18 feet. That's come up short from Stenson. From the

left-hand side of this fairway. Justin Rose. Not quite the distance

that Henrik Stenson had. Just 35 metres, 39 yards for his bird. How

close can he get it? -- his third. It looks good, looks very good. It's

going to land next to the pin. That's the one, is that the shot

that will gain Great Britain Olympic gold in the men's individual stroke

play Championship? That might be the shot that has done it. There's been

nothing between these two. Great Britain's Justin Rose, it has been

the most dramatic tension filled final round. And Justin Rose has

played a gem at the last. Just quality from Justin Rose, under

pressure. Henrik Stenson, leaving the window slightly open after

leaving it short. But Justin Rose, not cracking under pressure. Sending

it to within a couple of feet of the hole and he'll have that for the

first gold medal in 112 years. A spectacular execution of that shot

by Justin Rose. The first putt will be Marcus Fraser of Australia, for a

birdie at the last. It's got a chance, it has a chance! And down it

goes. Marcus Fraser, who opened with a 63, finishes with a birdie at the

last. He has very much been part of a

supporting role in this final act. The union Jack waving proudly, team

Great Britain's Justin Rose, tucked in close to the hole. The Open

champion, Henrik Stenson lining up this putt. One of the most

characterful individuals on the Tour, Henrik Stenson. Justin Rose,

just head down, working on his putting stroke while Stenson line up

the putt. He has had his chances, has Henrik Stenson. No stranger to

playing under pressure and made the most phenomenal clutch putt on the

72nd hole at Troon, to fire a final-round 63, holding off the

inspired Mickelson, seeing him equal the lowest ever round score in any

major. Henrik Stenson, for birdie. He's pushed it passed and wide. He

went for it, he didn't leave anything out there. And he fears

that he knows he has allowed Justin Rose the opportunity to climb up

onto the top tier of the podium. That was an adrenaline pumped

putting stroke from Henrik Stenson. He really gave it a wrap. Fraser

finished and Rose closer, Stenson has this for his par. When you

consider that he has a little bit of adrenaline pumping and he's tasted

so far past, it might be a bit tongue in cheek to say, but he has

two putts for the Silver Medal -- chased. Matt Kuchar in the clubhouse

on 13-under. I think all he's thinking about is making this putt.

Absolutely. Stenson is the consummate professional.

This has two BA seven and a half foot putt. -- has to be a seven and

a half foot. Henrik Stenson of Sweden for his par. Can't make it.

So, Rose will have... It is at least a bogey at the last. I think he's

going to putt out here. He will putt out. He will drop to 14-under.

Henrik Stenson for his birdie and the Silver Medal. Henrik

. Justin Rose creating history when he had a

the whole of Great Britain is holding this puttER with Justin

Rose. The whole of Great Britain is watching now.

It is gold. Justin Rose of Great Britain takes Olympic gold in Rio de

Janeiro. The winner of the men's individual stroke play Championship

after a titanic struggle. The deadlock is broken. It is joy for

Great Britain. Olympic gold for Great Britain and Justin Rose.

Olympic silver for Henrik Stenson. A quite magnificent final day.

What a performance from Justin Rose at what a shot to the 18th green to

give himself the birdie putt. He and Henrik Stenson, a great duel. They

have never wavered in their support for this being an Olympic sport.

Justin Rose was at the opening ceremony and went to as many other

sports he could and went to the swimming. He can celebrate he is an

Olympic champion, Britain's first in golf and the first since 1904. We

will bring you up-to-date on his medal ceremony and hearing from

Justin Rose, as well. The 12th gold medal of the games and the 13th is

not far away and more good for Giles Scott?

It is a wonder of technology you are still seeing us. We caught Giles

Scott's final race. Two points away from securing a gold medal. He is

about to start the final race. At the end, we could be looking at Team

GB's first sailing gold medal here. Fabulous, thanks, surely. Earlier

this evening Max Whitlock became Britain's first Olympic champion in

the sport of gymnastics, taking a gold medal on the floor and now he

is up against his team-mate Louis Smith on the pommel horse.

We can hand you over to the gymnastics team, Dan Keatings,

Christine Still and Beth Tweddle are alongside Matt Baker.

It is time for the big showdown. This is the pommel horse Olympic

final and we have already seen Max Whitlock take the gold medal and

hour ago. He has had to refocus and the plan now is for both Max

Whitlock and Louis Smith together to push each other and the rest of the

world and hopefully get the historic gold for Great Britain as far as

pommel horse is concerned. There was an element of wonder about whether

it was possible for Great Britain to have a champion in gymnastics and

that has happened and now all eyes focused on the pommel horse. This is

Cyril Thomas Owen, the first ago of the eight qualifiers. Max Whitlock

was highest qualifier, Louis Smith second-highest qualifier. And this

will come down to difficulty, Dan Keatings. It is. There are gymnasts

who can improve their start values and I think four, five of them will

do that in this final to try to get on the medal table. Cyril Thomas own

was the third highest -- Tommasone. There is a great shot in this

competition. I do not want to jinx anything, but we have a really good

chance. Christine still in the commentary box. Starting with the

flower combinations up into handstand and he let it swing very

fast. He had to control the top of it. A very stylish gymnasts. He has

medalled at World Championships before. He has never made a gold

medal, but lovely lift of the hips. You have to cleared the pommel horse

handles as high as possible. You definitely do not want to hit the

platform. Lovely travel. You have to work on one handle and travel

forwards and backwards. Has to have a big dismount. He had to use a

little bit of strength combat dismount, but he got through it

well. It is certainly going to be a decent score for the first gymnast.

They come in cold. No warm up in the arena. It is always a big challenge

to get up on the apparatus as the first performer and go through

clean. His legs are locked together beautifully. Very good hand

placement. It shows you the strain the wrist takes on this.

Executions score, difficulty, the blues added up and execution, the

moves and how well you perform them. He looks delighted. He scored 15.65

in qualification. It will be the high 15s that are victorious in this

final. 15.6 for Tommasone. What you think? I think it is a good score

but to win this you will have to be a little bit higher than that.

Measured in your response. David Belyavskiy Had disappointment,

finishing fourth in the all-around. A Silver Medal in the European

Championships on pommel horse and was an Olympic finalist in London.

He is probably my most improved gymnasts this year. Control is the

first two elements and what about that on one arm? It is a unique

move, the only one you will see in this final. He really can swing

well. A nice full sprint or on the end and up onto one handle, ensuring

he fulfils all the requirements. Travelling along and coming up to

the finish of the routine. Into the dismount. Very nice routine. Not

sure the score will be up there for style, but the execution well. 15.6

is the score to beat. Louis Smith coming up fifth and Max Whitlock

seven. That was a great scissor to handstand to start. David Belyavskiy

put it in 15.5 in the team final to get Russia the Silver Medal.

A little bit ponderous at the dismount. It is so easy to make

errors on the pommel horse. The gymnasts are thrilled with all the

pressure of a final to get up and get through. 15.6 is the score to

beat and he has not done it. 15.4. Difficulty of 6.6. Next up, number

three, Alexander Naddour. 15.366 is the highest score he has

had here. This is not their strongest piece. It used to be their

weakest event and with Alexander Naddour, it has added to their team

sport. He is making finals and it is great to see them in the final.

Started off really well. Moving into the centre. On one handle. Really

nice. Rendell on the end and travelling across with the legs

locked together. And again. Into the Magyar -- Magyar. Up into the

dismount and wow. He means business. There is so much fire in team USA

will stop always handy to get a US gymnast in a final because they

inject energy. They do and that's routine built all of the time.

Starting hesitantly up to the handstand, but once he got the

difficult element is over, he really worked with virtuosity and speed and

the American gymnasts, their first competition, fantastic, stormed

away, and have not quite found the heights again, do you agree? They

felt the pressure in the team final, qualifying at the top of the

leaderboard. I think the expectation is what made them falter in the team

final. He wanted to put that right today and he has. A rush of -- brush

of the handles with the hips. The judges will deduct? Yes. He has put

in a 15.7. That is a massive score. The start score was up two tenths

from qualification. That could challenge. 15.7 Alexander Naddour

leads the competition. The next gymnast, 22 years old, Oleg

Verniaiev, in the fight for gold in the all-around competition and he

came away with silver but he could surprise us here. I have seen a

video on the internet where he did a 7.5 start value, which would be the

highest in the world. He is. That will be disappointing for him. It is

right at the start so he still has his whole routine to come. He worked

so consistently in the all round competition and focused and did not

give anything away. I think it was maybe a bit of adrenaline. He went

up into handstand and the shoulders were way too far over the handle and

that is why he's let down. We want him to finish this off as clean as

he can now. A nice triple Russian in the middle of the handles.

Slight split again. Looking like he's fighting through this routine

at the moment. Now into the final third of his routine. Up, oh, he

looks tired. That all-round competition has taken it out of him.

Even then, he struggled. He's exhausted. This is the thing with

the pommel horse. The judges don't want to see any strength used at

all, you have to flow through the routine and it takes a lot of

strength to do it and make it look effortless. It does, when you have a

little wobble and you are fighting to stay on, your energy is reducing

and you start fighting through the different elements. You could tell

that he held on for the rest of his routine but he couldn't make it up

on the dismount. Although he didn't win the overall title, he pushed so

close I think he won his own private battle. I think he's probably

suffering a little bit from the emotion it took to produce that. So,

no -- Naddour is going to hang on. The next gymnast to go will be Great

Britain's Louis Smith. Will he go for his steady routine or will he go

all out for difficulty? I think he will go all out for difficulty. He's

got a bronze and a silver at the Olympics and I think he really wants

the gold. The only way to do that is to go for it, really, especially

when Max Whitlock is in the field. I think he's going to go for it,

knowing his character. Than I ever, he weren't challenge. Somebody who

will challenge, the next gymnast -- Verniaiev. Louis Smith, he has a

bronze and a silver at the Olympics. This time he is going for gold.

Next, for Great Britain, Louis Smith. Hard-fought four years. This,

then, to become the Olympic champion. Straight up into the

handstand. And again. Well composed start.

Really nice, nation -- combination. Russian to the end. Now he's gone

for the lower start value. Can he finish it off? Just the dismount

left now. There we go. Good lad! Well done, Louis. He is through his

routine without major deduction. He has set the benchmark. That is going

to be the score to beat. It will be, I think. That should be enough to

put him into first place and now the pressure is on the rest of the

finalists. We'll have to see what happens now. We will, will it be

four Olympic medals for Louis Smith, and the question is, what colour

will it be? I'm delighted for him that he managed to go clean. He

started a couple of times in competition this year. -- stuttered.

For me, the decision would always have been to go steady and I think

it shows how much Louis has matured that he went for the sensible

decision. Hopefully it will be enough for him to medal. Lovely

performance, much improved with the execution to what I've seen before.

The score is in, 15.8333. It will be his fourth Olympic medal, but the

question is, what colour will it be? Much improved execution, 8.9. Very

impressed. So, Smith leads Naddour with Tommasone in third. The

Merdinyan now, the world bronze-medallist. Posted a score of

15.583 in the qualification. The score debate, Louis Smith, 15.8 33.

-- to beat. Exciting start. The gymnasts have to

do double length circles as well as singles. Yes, they do. This is a

difference starts to what he did in qualification. The highest ranked

move you can do on the pommel. He has a really nice swing, he is

packing this routine full of difficulty. Going really well so

far. Forward and backwards across the horse. Well, that wasn't the

dismount that he planned. No, not at all. His shoulders were in the wrong

place and he put the dismount over the pommel horse. He wanted to do

half eight: -- half a turn. Not enough, then, to beat Louis Smith.

15.833, Louis, we think he will hang on for the moment. What a shame

because it was really a well executed, well swung pommel routine.

It was, he has a nice style and over the last couple of years he has

added difficulty to his routine which is why he has started getting

medals on the international stage. He just miscalculated, didn't he? He

needed to take his hips higher and the look on his face says it all.

Merdinyan was the fourth highest qualifier. We're not going to get an

idea of how the difficulty would compare. With the dismount, it

wasn't going to plan, really. That's often what happens. You try and

increase the difficulty and it affects the execution. To be able to

up your level of difficulty and still perform as perfectly is still

a test. Louis Smith can now relax and have a chat with Alex Naddour.

Louis leads Naddour with Tommasone in third with 15.6. I'm not sure if

Kuksenkov can challenge the last group of athletes. I'm not sure, he

can up his difficulty value but I haven't seen him do that for a

couple of years. The value he would need to compete with that. Two

gymnasts left to go in the men's pommel horse Olympic final. Max

Whitlock is the penultimate gymnast. 23 years old. Recently crowned the

floor Olympic champion. His chance now on the pommel horse. Great start

from Max. There is the single Russian on one handle. Now up into

the next move. He's done well there. Moving forward and backwards. The

Magyar. Can he get it up? Yes, he can. Max

Whitlock has done everything he can. It is now down to the judges. It's

going to be close. There was a slight stall on the Busnari. I don't

know! That is too close to call. 7.2, there. I don't know if it was

quite as clean. You can see on the Busnari that he bent his legs on the

way down but it depends what Kuksenkov can do last. What a

fantastic performance from the British guys, showing the strength

under pressure. To be fighting each other is just unbelievable. Well,

Max qualified with a score mag of 15.8, he got 15.91 in the team

final. And Max Whitlock has gone ahead of Louis Smith with a score of

15.9 66. The world champion is in the lead with one gymnasts to go.

Bash Mac -- gymnast. As it stands, Max

Whitlock is leading the men's pommel horse final, Louis Smith is in the

Silver Medal position and Alex Naddour in third. The final to go,

Kuksenkov. He qualified fifth and the highest tea has scored is 15.3

83. -- highest he has scored. Really classical classy gymnast but he

wavered at the top of the handstand. He recovered well. Shows all the

hallmarks of a great training regime. He does. Quite a big error

at the start on the scissor to the handstand, not closing his legs

which is a huge deduction from the judges. Nice Flair work, two

Busnaris which is huge. The flairs are a real crowd pleaser. The

Magyar. Into the dismount. Ooh. He fought to the end, but there were

definite mistakes. That will not challenge, so Max Whitlock is now a

double Olympic champion. That is amazing. Louis Smith will get a

Silver Medal. But what about this, what about that young man, Max

Whitlock? He'll take the gold in Rio. Louis Smith will take silver

and Alex Naddour will be looking eagerly at the scoreboard to see if

Kuksenkov will knock out of bird. I doubt it. -- out of third. You can't

take it for granted. Great from Max Whitlock, unbelievable. Bronze in

the all-round, the Olympic champion on the floor and now the Olympic

champion on the pommel horse. That is unbelievable, I never thought we

would have an elliptic champion across two pieces of apparatus. --

Olympic champion. No Briton has ever got two finals medals in one day.

And in the highest level of competition we have ever seen. This

men's competition has been very competitive. The teams have been

fighting to their limits. We've seen the greatest gymnast ever in

Uchimura. To be able to take two gold medals in that kind of field is

quite amazing. Great credit to the British programme, the British men's

programme, and the coach of Louis Smith. It is a score which confirms

that Great Britain has made history again. In one hour, it is remarkable

what we are witnessing here. It is a special age in British gymnastics.

There is the man of the moment, Max Whitlock, the double Olympic

champion. First on the floor, the first final of the day, and now on

the pommel horse. It is all of the men and women competing in two

finals today and he has won both of them. Alex Naddour, for the US,

takes the bronze. Historic bronze for them on the pommel horse. Great

Britain's Louis Smith takes silver, as he did in London 2012.

he can now. A nice triple Russian in the middle of the handles.

I don't think Max can quite believe it. That is an outstanding

achievement. I am lost for words. Dan, you were at the Olympics eight

years ago and even then we did not have a team in Beijing, you were one

of two individuals. Our gymnastics team was not good enough to qualify

in the top 12 for men. The rise over the past years has been incredible

and Max came onto the scene in 2012, maybe Olympics, got a bronze medal,

and from there has kicked on with being European champion,

Commonwealth champion, world champion. Now he has this. He has

done everything. Louis Smith, he keeps going and going. So successful

in this sport now. There is confirmation. One and two, GB.

We have been watching from the Velodrome where a gold medal and

silver medal for Team GB is guaranteed later because the final

of the men's sprint will be between team-mates Callum Skinner and Jason

Kenny. Chris Hoy is a good historian of sport and he thinks Max Whitlock

might be the first British Olympian to win two gold medals on the same

day for different things, I think before it might have been someone

like Richard Bede. That is all I can think of. Individual medals on the

same day, amazing -- Meade. The ripple effect on British gymnastics

for the next four, eight, 12 years. It is a huge achievement for Max and

his coach and family but for British gymnastics, the rise of gymnastics

over the past eight years has been incredible. We hope to for one

Olympic gold and a silver but come away with a double Olympic champion

is insane. On the floor, he went early and then had to sit and wait

for other people'sscores. Maybe it meant he could go into the pommel

horse and think anything that happens here is a bonus. He wanted

an Olympic gold medal so much and to take it early on the floor it took

the pressure off the pommel horse and I watched Louis Smith watching

Max's routine. It is hard to watch. They are team-mates and they want

the individual gold medal and when Max's score came up Louis Smith was

devastated. If we head over to the golf, the medal ceremony is in

progress and Justin Rose, the first golf Olympic champion since 1904. He

said when he reflected on his career he would love it to say multi Major

winner and Olympic champion. His Olympic dream has come true. And

this happening a few moments ago. He almost can't believe it. He held off

Henrik Stenson. A birdie for Justin Rose at the last and a bogey for

Henrik Stenson meant that Justin Rose could enjoy his final shot. His

moment of glory and he will enjoy the national anthem being played in

his honour. Ladies and gentlemen, the national

anthem of Great Britain. I know people doubted golf coming

back to the Olympics, but Justin Rose never had any doubt, he was a

huge supporter and was desperate to make the team and made the team with

Danny Willett and he is Olympic golf champion and I'm sure we will hear

from him later. In the Velodrome tonight, a gold medal and silver

medal guaranteed for Great Britain but first up we will catch up on how

Becky James and Katy Marchant are getting on. The men's omnium will

stop Mark Cavendish's one chance to add an Olympic medal to his

incredible cycling CV. Scratch races and then individual pursuit and the

elimination race at 11:15pm and between that Jason Kenny against

Callum Skinner. The best-of-3, so it might not go to the third decider

but that will be a terrific tussle. Everybody impressed with Callum

Skinner. Jason Kenny, the defending champion. Sprinting has always been

something British cyclists are good at and Becky James having won in the

keirin yesterday is hoping to put herself in position for another

medal. This was her qualifying round a few moments ago.

COMMENTATOR: Becky James on the track 24 hours after winning the

keirin. She starts her sprint campaign here. We are looking for

somewhere in the region of 10.7. Rumours from the training camp are

that she is capable of that but that is what it will take to qualify well

in this event. The Olympic record, 10.724, set by Victoria Pendleton in

London four years ago. Becky James will start to wind it up and get on

top of that gear. The timer starts as she went over the white line.

Down the back straight. Powering around the bottom of the track. Now

into the finishing straight. 10.721, a new Olympic record! Becky James

starts in style in the women's sprint. Those were the rumours

coming from the camp, that she was on for. An emotional high after the

medal yesterday. A great wind-up. Excellent execution. That brought

the crowd to life in the Velodrome, for the first time this afternoon.

This, the opening event. She is fastest. Ahead of Anna

Meares. Meanwhile, Max Whitlock, his second medal ceremony of the day. It

means Great Britain now sit second in the medals table. Max Whitlock is

now a double Olympic champion. Alexander Naddour receiving his

bronze medal. Seventh at the World Championships last year and now

standing on the medal podium at the Olympic Games. It is Great Britain

silver and gold. Alexander Naddour takes the bronze

in this men's pommel final. And silver goes to Great Britain's Louis

Smith. Bronze in Beijing, a silver in

London 2012 and silver in Rio. It has been a real battle for Louis

Smith over the last four years to make it here.

He has put so much into the sport and done so much for British

gymnastics. All of his efforts have made the British team what it is

today. Max Whitlock!

APPLAUSE. What an hour it has been for this

23-year-old. He is now double Olympic champion. He was victorious

on floor and has now beaten everybody here on pommel horse. Max

Whitlock takes gold. Remarkable composure to be able to refocus and

come back out here and take gold in front of tough, tough competition.

Max Whitlock. Now pommel horse Olympic champion, as well. We will

pause and wait for two union flags to be raised high here in the arena.

It is quite hard to put into context what has gone on in the last hour

and a half, but we now have a double Olympic champion in gymnastics,

something we all could never have imagined.

STUDIO: What a day for Max Whitlock and for Louis Smith, congratulations

to him. Once again he takes silver. An extraordinary time for British

gymnastics and it is wonderful and I know the team will be really choked.

It is brilliant. Justin Rose has won gold in the goal. Andy Murray's

match against Del Potro has not yet started so you are not missing

anything. The doubles final has just finished so the singles should be in

ten minutes and that might start on BBC Four but we will hopefully bring

the best of it on BBC One. Becky James is fastest so far in

qualifying for the women's sprint. Let's see how her team-mate Katy

Marchant went. Onto the track for the first time

here at the Rio Olympics. A former heptathlete. Competed for Great

Britain in the 2012 junior championships but suggested she

would make a good cyclists. It seems to have paid off. She has had

considerable success. Looking to qualifying. I am sure we will see an

excellent ride. Katy Marchant into her qualifying ride. What can she

come up with? Full gas. 10.7 87. The second fastest time so far. Just a

little slower than Becky James, but an excellent start to the

competition from Katy Marchant. I think you are seeing the product of

training in the same environment where your yardstick is the

team-mates and when your team-mate is among the fastest and has just

set the Olympic record, that is what you're measuring yourself against.

Perhaps no surprise the standards are high because they train with

each other all of the time. Britain's Louis Smith takes silver,

as he did in London 2012. We will pick out the qualifying in a

moment to see if anybody can get ahead of Becky James's record, which

is from London. We saw how far she was going in the keirin, she was

10.8 in the final, four abreast. So from that we knew she was on great

form and she has proven it. In terms of their training, who is normally

quicker, Katie or Becky? Katie has been quicker over the 200 metres

over the last year and half, but not much in it. It just shows, the

morale that Becky has for the Silver Medal has given her a boost. Both of

them are in the fight now. It will be terrific to see and then they

will go through to the round of 16 tonight. Tomorrow is the second

round, the eight finals and quarterfinals and semifinals I think

and then the final will be on whatever day we are on now! We've

totally lost track, Great Britain are having a phenomenal Games and

the gold medals are coming so fast from so many different directions

that we almost can't keep track of them. It's a nice problem to have. I

know! The latest from Max Whitlock -- Max Whitlock on the pommel horse

and we will get reaction shortly. Louis Smith first. We can see that

the tears are still fresh on your cheeks, what does this medal mean to

you? It is incredible. So many different emotions. I would have

liked to have got a goal. But to be here, incredible achievement --

gold. I had so many negative comments when the team selection was

made, that I shouldn't be in the team and to have messed up in the

team final and to have a week until now, I was dealing with a lot

emotionally and mentally. To come and do that routine, it means so

much. Is this the release of a lot of pressure that has been building

up after the team final, and also coming back and the comments about

your inclusion? Yes, so many things. The amount of pride I'm feeling,

I've been speaking to my mum a lot, she is at home, she didn't come here

to watch, and she has been worried. To go through that under that much

pressure, how I was feeling... It made so much. I've been in this

sport for two decades, I'm 27, I don't know if this is my last

Olympics and to do that routine, I'm very happy. Fantastic test of your

longevity because you have won medals at three different Olympics.

Yes, two silvers and one bronze. The pommel horse, I've still got it. And

the other man who has got it, Max, give us a word about him because you

have witnessed not just one historic gold but two today. Oh, it's

incredible. I kept my eye on the floor final. It is hard to keep your

composure when your team-mate has won a gold medal on the floor, so I

tried to stay as focused as I could. Max has been the star of this

competition, all-round, individual, two golds, incredible.

Congratulations, all the best. The other thing I'm thinking, listening

to that and reflecting on the performances, how much Mitch fellow

would have enjoyed that, part of the BBC commentary team, who died

earlier this year. He would have been so proud, two golds and a

silver in the space of half an hour. Incredible. Max, the double Olympic

champion, try and put it into words for us. It is very tough, the

expectations going in, never would have said that, it is incredible. We

expected and hoped for something big on the pommel horse but the floor

was a big surprise. The same as me, a surprise, I never expect to get a

medal, even thinking about it, I go to do my job. Hours and years in the

gym and you get about one minute to show what you've been working on. To

do it at the Olympic Games, I'm just so happy. After that drama, the gold

medal, how did you compose yourself and do it a second time? I kind

of... I knew I had to be focused. It was hard to take it in. Now I can

take them in at the same time. I got emotional, I wasn't watching any

routines. I knew I had to think that I had one more job to do, get back

into the training and do it and it has paid off massively. You are a

history maker and we are all very proud of you but what do you think

this will do for gymnastics? Hopefully a lot, making history is

an incredible feeling and for Team GB and British gymnastics, hopefully

it can inspire others. The team and Louis have done amazing. Hopefully

the future is bright. Many congratulations, enjoy the moment.

Thank you. You could see that release, not at finishing the

interview, but the day he has had, two gold medals, the world champion,

European champion and the Commonwealth champion, at the top of

his game. Qualifying for the women's sprint, is Becky James and Katie

Marchant can stay fastest and second fastest, is that like Callum Skinner

and Jason Kenny, going different ways in the draw? Exactly, it would

be the perfect scenario. I don't think we expected them to top the

qualifying. We have one more to go. Stephanie Morton now of Australia.

COMMENTATOR: Only three more to go. This is the first of them, the

common world sprint champion. If anyone can topple Becky James' time,

more than is one of only two who can in my opinion -- a Commonwealth.

Stephanie Morton looking to set her qualifying time, the final 200

metres at the start of the women's sprint qualification. Becky James

has set the time to beat. 10.8 75. They can't sustain that speed

through the whole 200 metres. She'll be disappointed, I'm sure. She was

the fastest qualifier at the World Championships. The Australians, as a

team, things aren't going well. Is that of capitalising on their form

from the World Championships, they seem to have crumbled. More than

will be disappointed. 10.7 at the World Championships but slipping up

when it counts. This is Kristina Vogel, the world champion in two of

three of the last years. The world record holder. I don't think she is

in the form that she was when she said that. 10.721 is the fastest

time so far. Here comes Kristina Vogel, building up the speed at the

top of the track. She has technique and she's going for the long and

leisurely curve around. Down to the back straight, banking down to our

left. Just around the time of Becky James. And third time, outside the

time of Becky James. The fifth quickest. It surprising, isn't it?

She went for a really big gear and if you don't get on top of it

immediately, there is no way to build into the right. Surprising

performances, I have to say -- the ride. Some

the last rider in qualifying, the world champion. She has posted 10.7s

before. As she moved on since the World Championships? Conditions are

nice and warm, about 30 degrees. The only rider who can top the time of

Becky James. Slightly changing the seeding order. Out of the saddle,

driving down the home straight. Powering into the banking away to

our left. Not going to do it, though. That is the fifth fastest

time and just as in the men's's match sprint, the two fastest

qualifiers in the 27 rider field are both British. Skinner and Kenny for

the men and now it is Marchant and Becky James for Great Britain. Both

of them really quick. Becky James setting a new Olympic world record

time. Katie Marchant performing fantastically to produce the second

quickest time. They aren't doing anything super special. This is what

we thought it would be. The others are going slower than the qualifying

in the World Championships, so the British again have peaked at the

right time. And there is the confirmation of qualifying for the

women's sprint. Great Britain, one and two. Not a bad start to the

evening and still to come at the velodrome, Mark Cavendish in action

in three events of the men's omnium, six in total and at about 9pm,

because they are running late, Jason Kenny up against Callum Skinner.

Guaranteed GB gold and silver in the best of three men's sprint finals.

But let's go back to the golf and remind you how Justin Rose became

Britain's's first ever Olympic champion in this sport and the first

since 1904. It was a tap in final putt for birdie on 18. Grabbing his

badge, a moment of delight for him. This is what he said about it

afterwards. Justin, congratulations, you are the Olympic champion. Before

these Games, some people said that golf had no place at the Olympics.

You are wearing the gold medal, told them they are wrong, how it feels.

Absolutely wrong, every single player who came here will admit they

have had the most amazing week, potentially of their golfing lives

because it has been so unique and different. The competition has been

first class, up against Henrik Stenson, the best in the world right

now, it was a huge challenge and that is what the Olympics is about,

about the best bringing their game on the day and today proved to be a

great final and a great final round. The medal ceremony was a surreal

experience, it really was, something I've seen before in many times, but

seeing Matt and Henrik up there, it was something to behold. It must

have been completely new for you because you don't tend to sing the

national anthem the way you did. I started singing and all I could hear

was myself. Normally using it in a stadium with other people and I

realised how bad my singing is! I medalled through the words, I think

I got most of their right. It was an amazing experience. Do you think of

the way that you came down neck and neck, what a great showcase. It is

something I focused on, something I wanted to be at my peak for. It has

been at the 4th fight -- the forefront over the last few months.

Hopefully it was an exciting finish and people can get into it. I

believe it was a great showcase for the first time golf in the Olympics

in 112 years. Holding your nerve, congratulations. My mind is

scrambled right now, I'm just taking it all in. Enjoyed it. Brilliant

from Justin Rose. News from Shirley Robertson in the sailing.

Literally... I think those pictures may have gone. I think they are so

far out but it is a gold medal for Giles Scott, confirmed. That is

confirmed. Can we see the medal table? I don't know if it has been

updated. Alongside me I have two members of the women's team pursuit

who took gold last night, Joanna Rowsell-Shand is with me and Elinor

Barker as well. Laura Trott is still competing. Jo, congratulations.

Before we talk to you, let's let you see how you won gold. COMMENTATOR:

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

Britain, the four time world champions. What an Olympic final we

have on our hands here. The one kilometre mark. Advantage slightly

to the United States. and now Great Britain are starting

to turn the screw here. Now the pressure is on the American team.

The final lap of the Olympic final. It is going to be a ride to glory

for Great Britain. Up towards the line, it is gold for Great Britain,

and smashing the world record! Those are four very happy faces.

Just to clarify in the sailing, Giles Scott cannot be beaten, he

will win gold but it will not count until the race is complete on

Tuesday. Jo, the second Olympic gold medal in a row. Coming back and

trying to defend it, it is harder than I thought it would be. Having

four years of the pressure of being Olympic champion, everything you do

for four years, everybody expects you to win. You are Olympic champion

everywhere you go and to come back and defend this, it was a harder

task than I thought. When it is harder, does it mean you enjoy the

moment more on the podium, because you know how much it took? I feel

proud getting through the process and doing it all again. Massive

respect to Chris for how many he has won. I did not know how tough it

would be coming back to do it again and you have done it... Four times

defending. Six bike races. Incredibly proud. In some ways

tougher, so it makes it special, but nothing will ever top London, the

home games. A terrific atmosphere there, but for you, this tops London

because you did not ride in London. What has it been like? Incredible.

The past 24 hours have flown by. It has been the most bizarre and

amazing experience. The ten minutes after crossing the line is the best

ten minutes of my life and I do not think I will top that. What about

the pressure going into the final with the Americans setting a fast

time. Did you feel as if you were at the limit in the semifinal, did you

know you have more to give? We were on the limit in the semifinal. We

cruised over the line a little bit. We knew we had more to give. We did

not expect a world record. Breaking the world record was a massive

confidence boost. It took a bit of Russia off the final to know that we

had gone faster without trying our hardest. Was it the same in the

final? Did you attack harder from the start, did you expect the

Americans to come at you, were you running your own raise? We expected

them to start fast. We almost said we had to ride our own race. I do

not know how it came off. Something worked out. Mainly sticking to our

own race strategy and squeezing it a little bit faster at the end. There

is a lot of British support in the Velodrome. It feels like it is a

British friendly crowd. Can you hear them? I think they are mainly

Barkers! Is it your family? ! They are in all the photos and

newspapers. They have had an amazing time. This was the moment. How much

did you pay attention to the hype about the American bikes and the

left-hand drive chain and aerodynamics and they had found two,

three seconds from the bikes. Did you see it as mind games, bluffing?

I found it really interesting. Nothing I have seen before. That

innovation is exciting. It is something you cannot control so I

thought there was no point in worrying about it. We felt confident

on our bikes. We wondered how much faster and another could be by

moving the chain to the other side. Is it something you might try? We

have not talked about it. They did not drink it out with enough time

for us to have a go which was clever of them. Maybe we can try it for

Tokyo. We have to give credit to that surge your team-mate put in. It

snapped the elastic at that point. The splits were close. Katie is

incredibly strong and when she is on top form, she is unbeatable. She was

the hero of the race. How much have you learned from Jo and Laura, and

benefited from their experience, or were you not fazed by coming to an

Olympics for the first time? A little bit of both. I have been

riding with the team four years. My first team visit was the first race

after the London games. You saw so much information and there are

stories going around from previous Games about how things were in the

village and the track and I built up a picture. Riding with the girls

four years on the track, learning the tricks of the trade, everything

you should do on the bike is the fastest you can be. You as a team

were celebrating. You having your second gold medal. Laura Trott,

winning three Olympic golds, the first British woman. She had

sustained competition. How impressed were you? We were super impressed,

but we did expect it. We knew if we won the team pursuit she would have

that accolade, but she cannot relax. She has two more days of bike

racing. She is the current world champion and defending Olympic

champion in the omnium. Although she gets nervous on race day, she can

perform under pressure and still go out there and beat the best in the

world, which separates have from other talented riders. She does not

buckle under the pressure of being Olympic champion. What would you say

the secret is of your teamwork? We spend a lot of time training

together in Manchester and live in each other's pockets. Up to three

sessions per day. And in the gym. Training camps, so much time

together to the point where I can tell when riding behind someone,

their body language, how they are going that day. I can tell from

somebody's walk, wiggle behind how they feeling. I can tell every rider

from behind how they are feeling and when you know each other that well,

you have 100% trusting each other, and you can tell how people are

feeling in the race. Will you go on another four years? We will see. We

have things planned in off-season. Weddings to go to, a holiday. For

me, the next thing is the Commonwealth Games in 2018. Try to

break it into two year chunks. I will worry about that first before

an Olympic Games. I know there will be more for you to come.

Congratulations. I know you will stay to cheer your team-mates and

Laura Trott in the omnium, which starts in two days, I think. Yes.

Tomorrow, it starts tomorrow. The men's omnium has started and it is

the first chance for Mark Cavendish to win himself an Olympic medal.

Mark, another Olympic Games, how are you feeling? I am excited. We have a

great group around us. I know all the team, the women, the men, the

sprint, from every aspect. I know the times. Half of the team have

smashed the Tour de France on the road. Great times to be on a

bicycle. How much confidence do you take off the back of a successful

tour, wearing the yellow jersey? I made every day camp this year and so

I knew where I would be this July and August period. My morale has

picked up. I know everything I have done has worked and if I can quickly

transition to the track, I am on a bike, but people do not realise how

hard it is to go from road to track. It is like a Formula 1 driver doing

rallycross. He will do well, it is driving, but it is not quite the

same. It is about transition and if I can do that quickly I have a

chance. You are world champion, 30 stages on the tour. Where does the

Olympics it? It is that one thing I have not done. Within my physicality

I have done everything I can except win the Olympic Games. It is not

going to define my career. As a British athlete, it will define my

career and it is the same on a personal level. I am patriotically.

The Olympics is the highest thing. Personally, as a British sports

person, it is a big thing. You went to Beijing and the madison did not

come off. You were the one to watch in the road race in 2012. The

positives I can take from those Olympics, I set a date that year

when I wanted to be in my best condition and both times I was in

the best condition I could be. I believe I was one of the strongest

if not the strongest in the race. I knew we did it right the last two

times. For me, every single day counts this year, to be in the best

form possible for those days at the Olympics. The omnium for first-time

watchers, it is like the decathlon on the track. I am confident for it.

I have worked on the events I was weaker act. I am confident with the

equipment we have and training I have got and with my form that I

will be in with a good medal shot. We will see Mark Cavendish in the

first of his events shortly. Meanwhile, Andy Murray walking out

on court to face one Del Potro in the gold medal match.

Judy Murray is not here, she is watching from home. A lot of fans

from Argentina. There is coverage of that on BBC Four. We will stay in

the Velodrome because the men's sprint finals, Jason Kenny against

Callum Skinner, are coming up within the next 45 minutes. The men's

omnium. Six events, Chris. Mark Cavendish, he hugely wants to win an

Olympic medal. It is the one thing missing. He had a disaster in

Beijing. It starts with this, the scratch race, which means? It is a

15 kilometres race and it is the first person across the line who

wins it. Everybody together. You can attack. The American rider has made

a move. You can sit with the bunch and be patient, go for the sprint.

We saw Mark Cavendish making a breakaway with a Danish rider. It

looked dangerous but the bunch brought them back. Cav is a canny

rider and this is probably one of his strongest events in the omnium.

He has three events today. And three tomorrow and it is the cumulative

points total with a waiting on the final event. Extra points for that.

That is one of the strongest events and hopefully it will play into his

hands. We can join commentary and work out where Mark Cavendish is.

Chris Boardman and Simon Brotherton. 16 laps to go. The Belgians swinging

up allowing Bobby leave from the US to come through and those two have

half a lap on the rest of the field. Lasse Hansen, the Danish rider and

the German, who won the silver medal in the World Championship of the --

they are the two chasing. Mark Cavendish had a go early and it was

too early in the race. I think this is the move. They are the only ones

who will cross to the front runners. I do not think they will be seen

again with 13 laps remaining. There are the two chasers and the rider

who has broken off the front trying to chase down the four is the former

world champion from Australia, Glenn O'Shea. Now we have four riders at

the front. Bobby Lee almost forced Hansen wide, perhaps not aware of

the steam train that was about to come past him.

Kluge is trying to force the pace and he has split the group. We are

watching the front but Mark Cavendish is now going to the front

of the group, allowing Fernando Gaviria to do a lot of the chasing

because Fernando Gaviria is the big favourite for the gold medal.

Cavendish put him on his wheel for a little while. They aren't far off

the same half of the track so it is possible that the time for having

finesse has gone. The front of the race, the Dane, that is Hansen with

Roger Kluge. Glenn O'Shea looks like he is slowing down and Bobby Lea,

who instigated the attack, looks like he is riding through treacle

with the rest of the field closing down. Hansen is showing no sign of

slowing down and two to -- and Kluge is working well. Kluge has been the

driving force. Hansen is going to finish it off, less than two

kilometres to go. O'Shea Mac is trying to get back on terms. He is

out of gas, stuck between a rock and a hard place. The Frenchman Thomas

Booth at is trying to break away. -- Thomas Boudat. Mark Cavendish has

cut his losses and decided that OK, there is no way he was going to