The penultimate day of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games promises to be a jam-packed ride of blockbuster entertainment with 39 gold medals to be won starting with the men’s marathon at 7am.

Meanwhile, Team GB target medals in the final round of women’s golf, the 10m platform diving and on the athletics track with Max Burgin targeting 800m gold and Laura Muir and Georgia Bell eyeing up 1500m medals.

Erin McNeice is in action in the lead wall now. She’s motored to the 10 point mark and still has four minutes on the clock.

She is being watched on by Toby Roberts who won gold in yesterday’s men’s final.

She reaches the 60 mark, and she will finish with 68 points. Now it’s just time for her to wait and see if she can get a medal.

There were a couple of moments that just cost her energy, it’s a 127.6, it’s a big score early in the final.

Serbia have taken bronze in the men’s basketball, eventually defeating Germany by a score of 93-83. Some small redemption for Nikola Jokic and co.

Remember that the gold medal match between the USA and hosts France tips off at 8.30pm BST. The women’s final, which takes place at the same time tomorrow, is a carbon copy of the men’s final – hosts France will look to dethrone the USA, who have won the last seven golds.

The first women’s medal match begins tomorrow at 10.30am BST – Belgium v Australia for bronze.

Rebecca McGowan is safely through in the Taekwondo without even breaking a sweat.

She wins the first two rounds 13-0, and will be back in action at 2.45pm BST against Svetlana Osipova of Uzbekistan.

The men’s basketball bronze medal match between Serbia and Germany is about to enter the start of the fourth quarter, with Serbia currently up 72-63.

Serbia look to take a consolation after so nearly beating favourites USA, while Germany look to recover after being beaten by hosts France in a match which they twice led by 10 points.

The gold medal match between the USA and hosts France tips off at 8.30pm BST.

Third seed Rebecca McGowan is in action in the women’s 67kg competition.

She lands a quick eight points on the competitor from Fiji.

She storms to 13 points and the point gap stops the first round in its tracks.

McGowan is up and running at these Olympic Games.

The leaders are beginning to tee off now at Le Golf National.

Esther Henseleit of Germany, and China’s Yin Ruoning, have both begun their final round – they start the day tied in seventh, on -4.

GB’s Hall and Hull are on +2 and +3 respectively.

Caden Cunningham has gone through to the quarter-finals.

The second round finished 0-0, but the British athlete had hit more of the non-scoring points in the second round, with two rounds out of three going to Cunningham he has gone through.

There is a challenge about whether Cunningham crossed the boundary before the time was up.

It’s Nigeria against Great Britain in the Taekwondo, Team GB’s hopes had been dented when two medal hopefuls were knocked out including Jade Jones.

Caden Cunningham is in action and he takes the first round 6-5 against Abdoul Issoufou from Nigeria.

This is the men’s +80kg round of 16.

Pin swapping is big business in the Olympic village. Every country has their own unique little pin and a popular way to pass the time outside training and competition is to collect as many as you can by trading your own.

Andy Murray is an expert. After gathering a hefty collection at his final Games in Paris, Murray began seeking out the rarest pieces which sent him on the hunt for Liechtenstein’s sole athlete: the 20-year-old mountain biker Romano Puntener, one of nearly 15,000 people staying in the 54-hectare Olympic Village.