BBC Two: Day 11: 22.00-22.40 Olympics

Welcome back to our coverage of London 2012. An Olympic Games which

has dazzled, thrilled and astonished. We have seen more

amazing feat today. European champion Robbie Grabarz

added an Olympic medal to his collection. He added a bronze medal

to his collection. This has not been a great games for

Australia so far but they were back on top of the podium today, Sally

Pearson set a new Olympic record of winning the 100 metres hurdles.

The magnificent Sir Chris Hoy won his 6th gold medal to move him

clear of Sir Steve Redgrave in the Olympic record books.

Not quite a fairy-tale end to Victoria Pendleton's magnificent

career as she lost in the women's sprint final but she still leaves

the games with a gold and a silver. Laura Trott won her second gold of

the games with victory in the omnium. She joins an elite group of

British women to have won double gold at the same event.

It was a proud day for the Brownlee brothers in the triathlon as

Alastair took gold and younger brother Jonathan took bronze in

front of huge crowds in Hyde Park. Great Britain won a superb team

dressage gold, their first Olympic All that means in the medal table

Great Britain remain comfortably in third place. The overall total of

medals now is 48 which surpasses the total achieved four years ago

in Beijing which was 47 and there are still a few days to go. A

magnificent effort. Someone who contributed towards that total with

a gold and a silver is Victoria Pendleton. Everyone was willing you

one today. It did not quite happen in the final against your old

adversary, did it? Unfortunately not. It was a tough event. I tried

my best but not quite today. why a hugely competitive person.

Your gold was one of the highlights for me in the keirin. I have never

seen anyone I think so determined to hang on to the lead. I kind of

wanted to take the race on. I was not going to look at any of my

rivals. I was just going to do what I cannot hope fully hold on to the

lead. I took on every round and it worked out OK. You got to fight

against Anna Meares who you have been battling against for years. I

understand there is no love lost but you were very gracious after.

Absolutely. A lot of it has been contrived by the media, especially

in Australia. It is just one of those things. We have met each

other on so many occasions at major championships that our names are

always drawn together and they say it is bitter rivalry but it is

nothing like that. We are two girls who at the peak of our career at

the same time. She has been a fantastic ride over the years and I

hope we have both pushed the sport on together. You have been through

ups and downs in this game -- in these games because you had a

disqualification, a gold medal and then you were disqualified in the

final again, they said you went outside the line. Do you think you

were unfairly treated? What do you think? She cuts in that event gives

you a bit of a nudge. Went and we made contact, I lost my balance a

bit. That is the first time I have seen it. I did not want to see it

because I was trying to focus for the next round. Chris Boardman

thought it was pretty unjust and that put a lot of pressure on you

because you would have been one up in the best-of-three and suddenly

you were one down. I had to change my mind set. It was close. I was

not sure if I had it or not. I was really excited for a brief moment

thinking, one up, just got to do one more right and I was quite

surprised. It is not like me to get relegated or disqualified and in

the space of a week, I have done both. I am not the bad girl of

cycling. Your story is quite something, what has happened to you

over the last year or so and in many ways, it could end up being a

Holyrood movie. There is a love story there, great triumph at the

end of it. It has been a really tough four years for me. That have

been times when I thought, I do not know if I can do it, I do not know

if I can make it to London. I am glad the people around me convince

me otherwise. They said, you do not want to be at home watching

thinking, what if? I was really proud of myself even getting here

and my ambition was to come away with at least one podium. I think I

did that. I would have liked two gold. In my team, the standard is

so high, not even one is enough. is. In the velodrome it has been

absolutely breathtaking, the support we have had, the crowd has

been so noisy and supportive and incredible, aid experience I would

not have missed for the world. we are so glad you took part. Is

that really it? He yes, sure. Honestly, the way I have felt this

week, dealing with the expectation, the pressure, most of it I have put

on myself. I would never want to go through that every game. Coming in

as Olympic champion and for the last four years, in the last ten

years I have been world champion six years, multiple occasions. When

you ride did not win it I was Commonwealth champion. It is so

hard to maintain that, for the ten years of my career at this level.

Anything less is just disappointing for me. It is time and a wonderful

ending. I will never experience what I have experienced here, a

home crowd cheering you on in the most incredible feeling. I can

never do that again. It makes sense that this is it. You have been a

wonderful representative of British sport over so many years and we

congratulate you on not just these Olympic Games but a truly

remarkable career. Thank you. you for coming to doctors. You can

get a bike now with brakes on. -- thank you for coming to talk to us.

If any sport can compete with the likes of cycling or rowing for

British success, it could be boxing with numerous medal prospects. One

is that Fred Evans if he could see Evans' career. This is the first of

three three-minute rounds. It is the quarter-final stage between the

boxer wearing red, representing Canada, Custio Clayton. The boxer

wearing blue represents Great Britain and that is Fred Evans from

Wales. It will suit Evans if this fellow comes forward at him. That

is the problem that a lot of He is an out and out counter-

puncher on the back foot. He is very comfortable with people coming

forward at him. He has good range and good vision and good timing as

his opponents come forward. Watch out for his right hook. He has a

very powerful right hook, has Fred Evans. Clayton just falling short.

A good start from the man representing Great Britain. Clayton

fell into the Rake's. -- the ropes. Evans really started brightly to

begin this opening round. What he cannot afford to do is wait for too

long. He has to trigger off his opponent's attack. He has to faint

with the jab and may be the front boxers. Evans is the reigning

European champion. He is the number two ranked boxer in the world. In

the first-round he prevailed over number four seed from Lithuania.

Evans had always -- already secured qualification for London 2012 and

he stopped him during the contest so he overturned a significant one.

The pace has suited him and he is controlling that pays. This has

been a good round for Evans. He is jab. His coach was saying you have

to be first and third. He wants Evans to start the attack, wait for

the response and then go again. Basically, counter the counter. The

first with the attack, the opponent will respond with the counter and

then he will counter again. Simple instructions but the right ones.

Into the second round we go. The boxer wearing red is operating out

of the orthodox stance, Custio Clayton. The boxer wearing blue,

operating out of the southpaw stance, is Fred Evans. He is

leading by a score of seven. To two continually, he cannot close the

distance as effectively as he would like. Clayton's problem is his feet

are far too slow. If he has to have any success at all, he has got to

close that gap. This is suiting Fred Evans down to the ground. He

hits as hard with his right hand as he does with his left, it is a rare

talent. He is natural and gifted and he has to use it to a good

affect. Very gifted indeed, Fred Evans. He helped Carl French a few

months ago. He is the world champion. He commented on the

ability and strength that Fred Evans possesses. He really is a

talented boxer. He takes a stiff shot from Clayton. Fred Evans is 21

years old. He was inspired to get to this a Olympic stage by watching

Amir Khan on the television. It is got to keep it going. Clayton has

started to step on the gas. We saw Clayton do that brilliantly in his

previous encounter when he fought Australia's Cameron Hammond. In the

gear in the third round of his is really struggling with this

style. It is a typical reaction from an orthodox. He is finding the

range too difficult to land that shot. He really is struggling.

has closed the gap. He has closed its to aid two point margin.

are switching off. You stand in front of him and he will throw it.

You have to move side to side. are not pleased with him in that

corner. He had a lapse of concentration. Claydon did had his

moments. He found the target. -- Clayton of full stump he did not

adjust his feet. -- Clayton. He has had a rocket up the backside -

Bevan's. He has to respond in the last round and up the tempo again.

-- Evans. We move into the third and final round of the men's

quarter-final. This is the final eight. If you make it through to

the semi-finals, you will be guaranteed at least a bronze medal.

They will both have their minds on top spot. Fred Evans representing

Great Britain and Canada are represented by Custio Clayton,

wearing red. Evans got through with a good left hand. He is beginning

to warm up with his boxing. But good uppercut to end the exchange.

It is important that Evans keeps that distance. He does not want to

be boxing Clayton on the inside. That is better. Do not stand and

Hoddle feet. Clayton working well on the body at close quarters.

Evans missed with his -- his own left. He is being warned to keep

the punches up by the referee. He was introduced to boxing at eight

years old. He used to hang around the gymnasium, desperate to try the

sport himself. His uncle saw immediately that he possess some

talent. Now Clayton is representing his country as part of the three-

strong boxing team. They are representing the maple leaf of

Canada. Evans needs to work harder here. Just keep boxing at range.

Just stay focused. Keep the Guard high-up was stuck look at the

timing and get that right. -- high. Evans went along with his shot. It

is a good left-right by Clayton. The crowd is beginning to raise its

volume level to spur Evans along. Concentration is going to be

absolutely crucial. Evans led by two coming into this final round.

This round has been really keenly contested. Do you want to get on a

podium? You have to work harder. Catch him as he comes in. Come on,

work! Which boxer can find the moment of inspiration. Who will

take inspiration from the crowd? Clayton is finishing strongly. He

takes a good shot to the body. He did not work during that period the

stub that was a really keenly fought encounter which will hang in

the balance. -- that period. Custio Clayton is spent after returning to

that corner. A place on the Olympic medal podium is what is at stake.

They competed right until the final bell. That was a close round.

Evans's lack a bit of urgency. -- Evans lacked a bit of urgency.

Actressy was not there in the last round was stuck -- accuracy. He

hung on towards the end. He gets caught again. It will be close.

There was a spring in the step of Custio Clayton as he returned to

his red corner. Custio Clayton is already holding up his hand. Evans

scores are level at 14 points apiece. Up the winner on countback,

in the blue corner, at representing Great Britain, Fred Evans. Fred

Evans from Wales has guaranteed himself and an Olympic medal after

prevailing by the slimmest possible margin. Custio Clayton fought a

terrific final round was dug he overturned the two point deficit to

turn it back at 14 points apiece. Evans is through to the final four.

He has guaranteed himself and an Olympic medal will start Custio

Clayton deserves a round of applause. -- Olympic medal. Fred

Evans will stand up on top of the Olympic podium. He will become the

first world boxer since Ralf Evans in Munich 1972 to secure off a

Madog. -- Welsh boxer. There was absolutely nothing in it. No doubt

about the man who has progressed through to the find of four. Fred

Evans is through to the Olympic semi-final and a bronze medal.

fantastic fight. You have moved into the semi-finals of the

competition. Unbelievable! It is my dream come true to get a medal at

the Olympic Games. Hopefully I can go one and change the colour of my

medal. You went out there and made it look easy. That was tied in the

end. I started of relief bust and piled on the pressure. He is a

strong kit. -- started off really fast. What is it like to be part of

the set up? We all get along great. We up a great team. The guy next to

you, Amir Khan. How much would you like to make it won a further ban

him in 2004? It would be a dream come true. I remember watching him.

Since then, it has been what I want to achieve. I am one step closer

now. Congratulations! Good luck in the semi-finals. Mixed fortunes for

the Welsh boxers this evening. Andrew Selby lost earlier on. In

men's hockey club Team GB were very much in the thick of things. -- in

the men's hockey, Team GB were very and granted. An early chance to

seize the initiative. Look at that! Just on the foot. Anything there

Spanish defence. No weight on earth were they had expected that. -- no

way. I thought Jackson could have taken that first time. He was just

outside. A good challenge. The Spanish hit his quickly-taken. It

is a penalty corner. It went off the. Wilson. -- it was complicated.

He could not see it. He survived and made the save. A lucky escape.

Spanish will start get Jackson on it. -- by the Spanish. Yes!

Ashleigh Jackson, goal number 88 of his career. It so neat lists the

atmosphere at the river bank arena. -- suddenly lifts. We have seen so

many penalty corners go on the left. The goalkeeper. Jackson was

return. The return was denied. I think he was held as he got up.

defender was sitting on him. It means a lot to these players. There

was a push in the back. It is quite clear. Right in front and it is a

penalty corner. He was just going to push it underneath the

crossbar. So, the Spanish managed Let's have a look. It was on the

wrist, wasn't it? It has crept in. given. They have to be taken to

their conclusion. There is no referral. Great Britain cannot

questionnaires and get it turned over. Both sides are very

frustrated. -- question this. Everyone knows best, apart from the

umpire. The umpires and going to confer, I think. He put it into his

own foot. They got it right in the end. The final seconds being

to the semi-final. Goodness me, the struggle to get there. The Spanish

are still not happy about it. That is absolutely sure. Great Britain

have made it. They get to the semi- final by a point above Spain.

celebration shows how much it means to you that you are in the semi-

final. It has been a long time coming. I started about nine years

ago. If you told me this is achievable, I thought this was for

other people. Watching the Germans and the Australians doing nest. We

have proved it in the World Cup and we proved it here. -- doing this.

We are going to give it a right go The furious Spanish coach has

accused the officials of bias towards Team GB.

The semi-final line-up is complete and features the last six winners

of the men's tournament. Great Britain is amongst them.

In football, Mexico made it through to the final earlier today when

they beat Japan. They would meet the winners of the second semi-

final between Brazil and South Brazil. Many famous names have

played for them in the Olympics gone past. This is the latest

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 54 seconds

but he could not convert it. This cross here, there is a player in

his way he seems to block him. had a really good chance. That

tested the goalkeeper. It was cleared away. They are complaining

Little chip forward and it was cleared away. The keeper has

injured himself. It was brave coming out. It was a South Korean

player. Just undercut. That was painful on the left knee. It is one

of those way you know it is coming the goal. The goalkeeper pushed it

wide. He just turned it back in for someone else to come back on the

goalkeeping error. Brazil take the first step towards the Olympic

final. The South Koreans are guilty of their own downfall, just giving

the ball away there. The goalkeeper seemed to fall over this. It went

Sunderland man who scored against Team GB. He has got such a shock on

penalty. Team GB got a penalty for just that against South Korea the

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 54 seconds

Brazil have won for it in the final this be three? It is three!

Brilliant, absolutely fantastic. What a pass. He never really got

himself in a position to hit it. The ball landed at Leandro's ft.

How brilliantly did he do? He just dug it out. Two goals in eight

minutes have ended South Korea's Brazil are in the final where they

will meet Mexico. Gabby is here. Hello. How are you? I am great,

another good day. Who have you got in tonight? We have Chris Boardman.

It is the last evening of track cycling. Steve Cram is coming in as

well and Lennox Louis. And hopefully, Lord Trott is coming in

as well. All these people have been in, Chris Hoy, Victoria Pendleton.

We miss her. She has to sign our posters. I will be a popular parent

tomorrow. Make sure you tune over to BBC One and joy in Gabby in a

They are absolutely fine, Great Britain. Great Britain are the

world champions and they will now become the Olympic champions. They

are on fire. They are on fire! Here comes Chris Hoy, gold medal

for Great Britain and a new world record! Kenny has got the head of

the race. Kenny is the Olympic sprint champion! He wins the Gold

Medal and he won it in style. Victoria Pendleton has ignited the