Paris 2024 Olympics LIVE: Latest updates from 33rd edition of the summer Games (2024)

7 minutes agoBy Ellie Grant

Bronze for Fry

Lottie Fry and Glamourdale have won Bronze!

Cathrine Laudrup-Dufour placed fifth, which confirmed the podium place for Fry

Team GB's Carl Hester finished sixth with Becky Moody in eighth.

45 minutes agoBy Ellie Grant

Views from SunSport Martin Lipton

Amber Rutter will shoot for gold this afternoon after continuing her fine first-day form in the second half of the skeet qualification round.

Rutter missed a single clay in each of today’s two 25-shot rounds to finish with a score of 122 out of 125.

That made her level with Emmanouela Katzouraki of Green and the USA’s Austen Smith, with the field now reduced to eight in the final elimination round at Chateauroux.

54 minutes agoBy Ellie Grant

GB shooter into final

British shooter Amber Rutter is through to the women's skeet final.

A fifth qualification round score of 24 out of 25, secured her spot into the last six.

Amber missed just three targets out of 125 in qualification.

Progressing to the final just over three months after giving-birth to her baby son, Tommy, Rutter added: “It feels like all the hard work has paid off and all the sacrifices I’ve made in the last few months have worked.

“It is just a marathon getting through these first few days to get to that final, but now we start from scratch and go again.

“I’m feeling great and looking forward to the final.”

The top-six final starts at 2.30pm.

Today, 11:37By Ellie Grant

GB's Ojora through as fastest loser

110m hurdle World Champion Grant Holloway cruises through into the semi-finals in 13.01 seconds.

He was a few metres clear of Jamaica's Rasheed Broadbell in second followed by France's Sasha Zhoya who qualifies in third.

And it was Team GB's Tade Ojora making the semi-final as the fastest loser and defending champion Hansle Parchment also scrapes through.

Today, 11:14By Ellie Grant

Medal hopes in equestrian

Team GB will hope for anotherequestrianmedal.

Carl Hester and Becky Moody have produced the top two scores in the dressage individual final.

Moody's score of 84.357% - puts her second behind team-mate Carl Hester in the standings.

Still, team-mates and Lottie Fry are yet to go.

Today, 10:48By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport’s Martin Lipton

Hockey heartbreak for GB men as they went out to India in a shoot-out after dominating the quarter-final

Paul Revington’s side were far the better side, although their cause was aided when India were reduced to 10 just seven minutes into the second quarter.

But India keeper PR Sreejesh was outstanding for his team to ensure the match went down to the ultimate test of nerve, with India winning 4-2.

And the Indian keeper was even better in the shoot-out, forcing Conor Williamson to miss and then saving from Phil Roper, as Raj Kumar Pal tricked Ollie Payne to plunge the dagger fatally into the GB body.

It was a devastating end to a campaign that has promised so much from the world’s second ranked team - who laid the price for a lack of clinical finishing when it mattered.

After a goalless first quarter, Amit Rohidas was red-carded for a violent back-hand stick into the face of William Calnan.

Despite that, India went ahead when Harmanpreet Singh’s deadly penalty corner found the GB net.

But Paul Revington’s team were on terms just before half-time, Lee Morton forcing home his third of the Games from close range.

After that it was GB versus Sreejesh, who made a series of brilliant stops as the men in red were unable to turn their superiority into goals, failing to convert any of their 10 penalty corners.

First up in the shoot-out, James Albery held his nerve to convert after sending Sreejeh to the floor before Harmanpreet span to slot home despite being called back just after he had started his initial run.

Zach Wallace scored on the reverse stick but Sukhjeet Singh responded

But Williamson got underneath his effort, sending it sailing over the bar and when Lalit Upadhyay netted the heat was on.

Sreejesh then saved from Roper and Pal’s nerveless conversion sparked celebrations in the corner as the GB players slumped in despair.

Today, 10:41By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport's Martin Lipton

Dina Asher-Smith failed to reach the 100m final but has battled back in the 200m this morning.

She finished second in her heat in 22.28 with Nigeria's Favour Ofili marginally ahead.

And it is a job done for Team GB as all three athletes are comfortably through to tomorrow night's semis.

USA's Gabby Thomas was the fastest qualifier with 22.20, and Asher-Smith the third-fastest.

Today, 10:32By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSports Martin Lipton

No goals and not many chances in the final quarter, although PR Sreejesh made one fine save from William Calnan.

And so it goes to the ultimate test.

Five “shuffles” each in a shoot-out, starting on the 25 yard line, with eight seconds to score - even if you need two or more goes at it.

If it goes wrong, GB will rue their failure to press home their extra man advantage for 42 minutes and the inability to convert even one of their 10 penalty corners.

But now it’s about the next few minutes and the test of nerve.

Today, 10:21By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport's Martin Lipton

All GB in the third quarter. But India hanging on despite being down to 10 men.

Paul Revington’s team had four penalty corners in the 15-minute period and now have had 10 overall, without being able to score.

Part of that is India keeper PR Sreejesh, who has made eight saves already.

But GB have to be more clinical.

They have moved the ball cleverly to create space but still the only reward so far is Lee Morton’s equaliser just before half-time.

But a further twist just before the interval as India’s Sumit Sumit (corr) was handed a green card for cracking Tom Sorsby on the knee with his stick in a wild follow through.

It means it will be 11 against nine for the first two minutes of the final quarter, with a shoot-out looming if neither side can nudge ahead.

Today, 10:19By Joshua Jones

Yu-ting's boxing victory

Yu-ting, 28, walked to the ring amid far less fanfare than Khelif yesterday, who was roared in by a packed-out crowd littered with Algerian flags.

It was a far quieter entrance for Yu-ting - a polite ripple of applause as she opened the boxing card at 11am local time for the final day of action at a far-from-full North Paris Arena before the remaining semi-finals and finals take place at tennis’ Roland Garros.

The opening round was a tense and tight affair as both women found their grove - and the five judges were dived, three giving it to Yu-ting and two to Staneva.

It got scrappy in the second, halted temporarily by the Bulgarian needing her shoelace retying, before she was given a ticking off for pushing Yu-ting to the canvas.

No1 seed Yu-ting, though, got awarded the round by all the judges and was therefore on the brink of victory.

Despite another tumble in the third - again not an official knockdown - and a late flurry from Staneva, Yu-ting had done enough by the final bell.

And when a unanimous points victory was confirmed, the Chinese Taipei star acknowledged the support before Staneva graciously sat on the rope to help her conqueror out of the ring.

Today, 10:17By Ellie Grant

Lin Yin-Ting wins quarter-final

Lin Yin-Ting has guaranteed herself a medal after winning the women's 57kg quarter-final.

The Taiwanese boxer who has been at the centre of a gender- row after testing for increased testosterone levels beat Bulgaria's Svetlana Kamenova Staneva by the judge's vote.

Today, 10:12By Ellie Grant

Staneva is booed by the crowd

Second gender row boxer Lin Yu-Ting is THROWN to ground at Paris Olympics as Staneva is booed by crowd.

And it is Yu-Ting who has the slight edge with the final three minutes to go.

Today, 10:06By Ellie Grant

Lin Yu-ting quarter-final begins

Yu-ting has been in the middle of a gender row after testing for high testosterone levels and male XY chromosomes.

In the first round Bulgaria's Svetlana Kamenova Staneva has held off the Taiwanese boxer.

Lin was actually stripped of the bronze medal at the 2023 worlds. The fighter who was awarded it instead? Svetlana Kamenova Staneva.

Today, 09:56By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport's Martin Lipton

All going off in the first few minutes of the second quarter as GB waste their referral - and India are reduced to 10 men.

Sam Ward tried to reverse his appeal to the umpire after an advantage was played in the Indian circle, with the striker aware he had made a mistake in asking for the video review.

But then Amit Rohidas, scrapping for the ball with William Calnan, clearly smashed the GB man in the face with his stick.

It went to an “umpire;s review” before it was - rightly - deemed that it had been a clearly deliberate and violent act by the Indian, who was shown the red card.

Rohidas and his team-mates were shocked. But it was the only possible decision for a blatant act.

Today, 09:56By Joshua Jones

Olympics line-up

SunSport are back in position at the North Paris Arena for thefinal time at Paris 2024.

That is because after today, the boxing is moving to tennis' Roland Garros for the remaining semi-finals and all the gold medal matches - aka the finals.

But opening the card here this morning is Lin Yu-ting.

The Chinese Taipei star, 28, takes on Svetlana Kamenova Staneva of Bulgaria in their 57kg quarter-final in just under ten minutes' time.

Like Imane Khelif, Yu-ting was accusedby the IBA last year of allegedly failing a gender eligibility test.

The IBA claim she has increased levels of testosterone and male XY chromosomes - however, these results have not been fully verified and the IOC declared both boxers have the green light to step into the ring here in Paris.

Today, 09:55By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport's Martin Lipton

Sun just about poking through the grey clouds here at Yves-du-Manoir as GB know that everything is on the line in the men’s hockey quarter-final against India.

GB men haven’t won a medal since the gold-winning heroics of Sean Kerly and Co in 1988.

It’s an Olympics revenge mission, too. India eliminated Britain 3-1 at the same stage in Tokyo.

No fewer than 10 of GB’s 16-man squad were involved that day, with Sam Ward - still waiting for his first goal of Paris 2024 - their scorer.

Since then, GB have ascended the world rankings, arriving in Paris second only to Holland, and having beat the Indians twice in a week in London in early June.

Today, 09:55By Ellie Grant

Second boxer embroiled in gender controversy

Lin Yu-ting is scheduled to fight this morningfollowing the controversy surrounding fellow boxerImane Khelif’s campaign so far atParis 2024.

The Taiwanese boxer has endured immense pressure as she bids for gold in the women's featherweight division.

Lin will face Bulgaria's Svetlana Staneva in the quarter-finals this morning.

Today, 09:54By Martin Lipton

Views from SunSport's Martin Lipton

A man up. And, when they needed it, level.

Lee Morton’s close-range finish changed the mood just as things appeared to have made a hand-brake turn in India’s direction.

When Amit Rohidas was red-carded for a violent back-hand stick into the face of William Calnan, it seemed pivotal, even if Sam Ward had earlier wasted GB’s umpire referral.

But it was the Indians who struck first, Harmanpreet Singh flushing a penalty corner flick past Ollie Payne after the GB keeper had wedged the ball under his body on the previous attack.

This is hardly new territory in Paris.

GB have trailed in their last FOUR matches, coming back three times and only denied the fourth by the upright in the final minute against Germany.

And just before the interval, GB used the extra man to spread the play wide right and find the way to equalise.

Phil Roper drilled across to find the unmarked Morton, who forced his third goal of the Games past Indian keeper PR Sreejesh.

Today, 09:48By Callum Simpson

Men's hockey quarter-final - GB 1-1 India

Team GB get a dramatic equaliser at the end of the second quarter.

They had been trailing to 10-men India after a penalty corner was scored by captain Harmanpreet Singh.

Team GB will hope to carry forward the momentum and clinch their place in the semi finals.

Today, 09:46By Ellie Grant

Gender row boxer Khelif guarantees medal

Imane Khelif has guaranteed herself at medal.

The Algerian boxer has been at thecentre of a gender rowat theParis Olympics.

She is now guaranteed to win anOlympicmedal in the women's 66kg, having made it to the semi-finals.

This is because even if she is defeated in the semi-final, she will win a bronze medal along with the other loser.

Today, 09:22By Callum Simpson

Goalless first quarter

A tense first quarter in men's hockey as Team GB play India for a place in the semi finals.

Team GB survived a late onslaught and fended off two penalty corners to keep the score goalless.

The second quarter is now underway.

Today, 09:15By Ellie Grant

GB take on India

It's time for the first big Team GB event of the day as the men's hockey team take on India in the quarter-final.

After a defeat on Friday against Germany Paul Revington's side finished third in Pool A, while India ended second in Pool B after three wins, a draw and a loss from their five matches.

This is a rematch of the quarter-final in Tokyo three years ago. India won 3-1 that day and went on to take bronze.

Today, 08:41By Nyle Smith

Fraser-Pryce breaks her silence

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce has broken her silence on pulling out of the women's 100m semi-final.

“It is difficult for me to find the words to describe the depth of my disappointment.

“I know that my supporters share and shoulder this disappointment with me. I am truly blessed to have had the steadfast support of my fans since my Olympic debut in 2008.

“The support of my fans, my country, and the larger community has rooted me in immense gratitude that has sustained me throughout my career.

“With every step and win, you all have been there for me. My faith has always affirmed my trust in my journey. Thank you for continuing to be with me today and every day.”

Today, 07:50By Nyle Smith

Even more action

There's plenty moreaction on the track, though. The first round of the women's 200 metres will take place at 9.55 a.m.

Dina Asher-SmithandDaryll Neita,fresh from her fourth-place finish in the 100 metres,will be hoping for a smooth ride into Monday's semifinals.

Today, 07:30By Nyle Smith

Welcome to day 9

Team GB haven't won a medal in the men's 100 metres since Linford Christie at Barcelona 1992 but Louis Hinchliffewill be looking to end that run, although it is a tall order.

A host of global stars will be after the title -- namely, USA'sNoah Lylesand Italy'sLamont Marcell Jacobs.

The semifinals begin from 7 p.m., with the final set for 8.50 p.m.

Tommy Fleetwood will be hoping he can bring it home for Team GB in the golf.

And Novak Djokovic takes on Carlos Alcaraz for the tennis gold medal in a repeat of the Wimbledon final.