Boxing - women's 57kg semi-finals
Julie Szeremeta of Poland triumphed in the other bout this evening.
She defeated Nesthy Petecio of the Phillipines 4-1 on the judges' scorecard.
The Polish boxer will now face Lin Yu Ting in the final.
Julie Szeremeta of Poland triumphed in the other bout this evening.
She defeated Nesthy Petecio of the Phillipines 4-1 on the judges' scorecard.
The Polish boxer will now face Lin Yu Ting in the final.
World record holder Lamecha Girma suffered a horror fall during the men's 3000m steeplechase.
The Ethiopian, 23, was near the front of the pack on the last lap when he clattered into one of the final hurdles and hit the track hard.
He was attended to by medics and carried off the track.
Soufiane El Bakkali of Morocco finishes in first place with a time of 8:06.05 to take the gold medal.
Kenneth Rooks of Team USA takes the silver medal with 8:06.41.
Abraham Kibiwot finishes in bronze medal position with 8:06.47.
Roje Stona of Jamaica took gold with a throw of 70.00m.
Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania finishes in silver medal spot with a throw of 69.97m.
Matthew Denny of Australia finishes in bronze medal position after a throw of 69.31m.
From gold to bronze, only 69 centimetres in it.
Lin Yu Ting wins 5-0 after the judges' scorecard.
After the first round, it really makes you wonder what these judges are seeing.
Yilmaz was the more active boxer and landed what would be scoring punches in a normal bout.
For Yin to win so comfortably, without a single point to Yilmaz, it really is baffling.
Lin Yu Ting boxed on the counter and while she landed good punches, her opponent was the far more active through the entire fight.
There, it was more of the same with Lin’s technique and movement just too much for the Turk to handle.
So there was absolutely no doubt of the result as Lin breezed to her third successive unanimous points victory.
Easy stuff for Lin.
Lin received a warm reception as she made her ring walk with a host of empty seats inside Court Philippe-Chatrier - a vastly different atmosphere from the raucous scenes for Khelif.
And the action inside the ropes was far different, too.
Lin certainly did not have things all her own way in a low-quality opening round which saw Lin thrown to the floor by a Yildiz headlock.
Surprisingly, the five judges all gave round one to Lin before the pair exchanged some big hits in the second, seemingly willing to forego any sense of defence to throw as many punches as possible.
Lin blatantly struck her opponent on the back of the head and was rightly given a stern warning by the referee, as the Parisian crowd whistled and jeered, but again the five judges sided with the Taiwanese fighter to be in complete control going into the final round.
Yildiz continues to work the harder of the two boxers.
Lin continues to counter and catch her with big straight jabs.
It is going to take a massive end to this round by Yildiz to take this fight.
As she comes forward, Yin continues to get her to walk into punches.
It is all over, it will go to the judges' card.
The fight really opens up in the first 30 seconds of the round.
Yildiz lands a series of punches before Lin swings some wild shots and connects with a couple.
After the judges scored the first round unanimously to Lin, Yildiz has to take the fight to her now.
How they scored that first round like that is nothing short of mind-bending.
That was a good round for Yildiz, surely she had to edge that one.
Lin has the height advantage and with that comes a reach advantage.
She is looking to utilise that with the jab early on.
Yildiz is looking to get inside to work the shots from close range.
Whenever she tries this, Lin looks to pull her into the clinch.
We have seen more holding in the boxing in these Olympics than the entire film 'Dirty Dancing'.
Next we have a semi-final in the women's 57kg division.
Lin Yu Ting has been somewhat of a talking point in these Olympics, now she has the chance of booking her place in the final.
Not that her opponent will be looking to allow her make that a reality.
Matthew Hudson-Smith won silver for Team GB.
He seemed set for gold but Quincy Hall of Team USA came from nowhere in the final 50m to win gold.
Muzala Samukonga of Zambia finished in bronze medal position.
Another night, another card of Olympic boxing.
And just like last night, SunSport are in position at Roland Garros.
Will we see Lin Yu-ting book her spot in the 57kg featherweight gold medal final?
The only woman left in her way before that final is Turkey's Esra Yildiz Kahraman.
They will step into the ring in just ten minutes...
The men's 400m final is next up, with Team GB hoping Matthew Hudson-Smith can get amongst the medals.
Team USA have three runners in the final and will be challenging.
Christopher Bailey, Michael Norman and Quincy Hall are all capable of producing gold on their day.
Natalia Kaczmarek of Poland finished first with 49.45 seconds.
Team GB's Amber Anning ran a personal best time of 49.47 seconds to finish in second position.
Sada Williams of Barbados finished third with 49.89 seconds.
Marileidy Paulino of the Dominican Republic finished first with a time of 49.21 seconds.
Alexis Holmes of Team USA finished second with 50.00 seconds.
Laviai Nielsen of Team GB finished third with 50.69 seconds.
Salwa Eid Naser of Bahrain takes first spot with a time of 49.08 seconds.
Rhasidat Adeleke from Ireland finished second with 49.95 seconds.
Team GB's Henriette Jaeger finished third with 50.17 seconds.
Teammate Victoria Ohuruogu finished in fifth place.
United States celebrate their gold medal in the Women’s Team Pursuit Finals.
Jennifer Valente, Lily Williams, Chloe Dygert and Kristen Faulkner put in a huge performance to bring the gold medal home.
It is raining gold medals for Team USA in the Paris 2024 Olympics.
China take the gold medal with an overall score of 996.1389 points.
They pipped Team USA who have to settle for silver, finishing some 81.7968 points behind.
Spain took bronze, finishing 95.3070 points behind the Chinese.
Erriyon Knighton of Team USA finishes first with 20.09 seconds.
Joseph Fahnbulleh of Liberia finishes second with 20.12 seconds.
He narrowly edged out Tapiwanashe Makarawu of Zimbabwe who finished with 20.16 seconds.
Letsile Tebogo of Botswana finished first with 19.96 seconds.
Team USA's Noah Lyles finished second with 20.08 seconds.
Lyles will be hoping to make it double gold in both 100m and 200m.
Kenneth Bednarek of Team USA finished comfortably in first position with a time of 20.00 seconds.
Alexander Ogando of the Dominican Republic finished in second with 20.09 seconds.
Both times over a second off the world record, which is still held by Usain Bolt.
Hamish Turnbull of Team GB has booked his place in the quarter-finals with a win over Israel's Mikhail Yakovlev.
Jack Carli of Team GB also qualified with a win over Nicholas Paul of Trinidad and Tobago.
The next target will be book their place in the semi-finals of the individual event.
Rai Benjamin of Team USA finished first with a time of 47.85 seconds.
Roshawn Clarke of Jamaica finished second with 48.34 seconds.
Team GB hopeful Alastair Chalmers hit the seventh hurdle and ended up on the deck, ending his hopes and Olympics.