Tokyo 2020 Olympics: McKeon wins two more golds; men’s golf, athletics, boxing and more – live!

Golf: Schauffele has gone wild right off the tee at 18. He has a shot out of the trees, but it certainly isn’t going to be a cakewalk to the gold medal from there.

Leaders:
-18 Schauffele (USA, 17)
-17 Sabbatini (SVK)
-15 Pan (TPE),
-15 Morikawa (USA)
-15 Pereira (CHI)
-15 Matsuyama (JPN, 17)
-15 McIlroy (IRE)
-15 Munoz (COL)
-15 Casey (GBR, 17)

Diving: Shi Tingmao has all three of the best dives so far in the women’s 3m springboard final. Teammate Wang Han remains second, but only just ahead of Krysta Palmer (USA) who landed a 73.50 in round three.

Canada’s Jennifer Abel has dropped out of the running following a poor third round effort.

Diving: Shi Tingmao continues her clinic in the women’s 3m springboard final. She has a score of 305.50. Teammate Wang Han remains second on 275.25, Krysta Palmer (USA) is third on 270.65. Nobody else is within touching distance, barring an almighty collapse.

Golf: Schauffele (USA) has splashed out from the greenside bunker at 17 to set up a birdie opportunity to retake the lead outright. AND HE DRAINS IT! Matsuyama misses another makable birdie putt. He has left some shots out there today the home favourite.

Up on 18 McIlroy lips out to head to the clubhouse in the pack on -15. A pack that now contains Paul Casey, who gobbles up the freebie birdie on 17.

Leaders:
-18 Schauffele (USA, 17)
-17 Sabbatini (SVK)
-15 Pan (TPE),
-15 Morikawa (USA)
-15 Pereira (CHI)
-15 Matsuyama (JPN, 17)
-15 McIlroy (IRE)
-15 Munoz (COL)
-15 Casey (GBR, 17)

Golf: Matsuyama (JPN) does everything but birdie 16 to remain in the big group in third on -15. His putts have not dropped at crucial times today.

Leaders: -17 Schauffele (USA, 16), Sabbatini (SVK); -15 Pan (TPE), Morikawa (USA), Pereira (CHI), Matsuyama (JPN, 16), McIlroy (IRE, 16), Munoz (COL, 17).

Diving: Shi Tingmao has all three of the best dives so far in the women’s 3m springboard final. Teammate Wang Han remains second, but only just ahead of Krysta Palmer (USA) who landed a 73.50 in round three.

Canada’s Jennifer Abel has dropped out of the running following a poor third round effort.

Diving: Shi Tingmao backed up her 76.50 with another 76.50 to extend her lead in the women’s 3m springboard final. Teammate Wang Han remains second, but Canada’s Jennifer Abel has narrowed the gap. Krysta Palmer (USA) is still in the mix for a minor medal, but Australia’s Esther Qin has fallen well out of contention.

Golf: Matsuyama (JPN) misses a gimme on 15 to drop to -15 and the logjam for third. That group includes Chile’s Mito Pereira, who signs for a 66, his fourth sub-70 round of the week, Rory McIlroy (IRE), whose massive distance off the tee turns 16 into an easy birdie opportunity, and Sebastian Munoz (COL).

Leaders: -17 Schauffele (USA, 15), Sabbatini (SVK); -15 Pan (TPE), Morikawa (USA), Pereira (CHI), Matsuyama (JPN, 15), McIlroy (IRE, 16), Munoz (COL, 17).

Golf: It’s incredible how the leaders have bunched late on this final round. Schauffele (USA) settles any nerves from that wild bogey on 14 with a solid par on 15. He is still in control of the gold medal’s destiny with three to play, but Sabbatini (SVK) is sitting pretty in the clubhouse.

Australia’s Cam Smith bogeyed the last to drop out of medal contention at -14. He still signed for a 66 and a very solid four rounds of golf with very little fortune.

Leaders: -17 Schauffele (USA, 15), Sabbatini (SVK); -16 Matsuyama (JPN, 15), -15 Pan (TPE), Morikawa (USA), Pereira (CHI, 17).

Diving: The women’s 3m springboard final is underway. Australia’s Esther Qin and America’s Krysta Palmer set the early running with opening dives of 67.50. But that was before the Chinese divers got involved – Han Wang registered 72.00, then Shi Tingmao smashed 76.50.

Another gold for Australia on this extraordinary day. It was a formality for Matt Wearn who took an unassailable lead into the medal race. He began the event poorly with two low finishes, but from races three to eight he was never out of the top four.

Tonci Stipanovic (CRO) takes silver. Hermann Tomasgaard (NOR) bronze,

Golf: Xander Schauffele has had an absolute horror show on the par-five 14th. He found trouble down the right and had to use all his scrambling skills and composure to drop only one shot. Playing partner Hideki Matsuyama (JPN) meanwhile birdied to move into third place on his own at -16.

Leaders: -17 Schauffele (USA), Sabbatini (SVK); -16 Matsuyama (JPN), -15 Pan (TPE), Smith (AUS), Morikawa (USA).

Golf: Xander Schauffele is in a spot of bother at the 14th, and his procession to gold may not be as smooth as first thought. He is -18 for now, and Sabbatini has signed for -17.

Behind them, the pack on -15 is growing. Along with McIlroy (IRE), Matsuyama (JPN) and Pan (TPE), we now have Smith (AUS) and Morikawa (USA).

Sailing: The medal race in the men’s laser class is taking place. The gold medal is a foregone conclusion with Australia’s Matt Wearn assured of victory. The battle is on for the minor medals behind him.

Golf: Rory McIlroy (IRE) is sneaking into medal contention. He’s -4 for his round through 14 holes to move into a tie for third.

Leaders: Schauffele (USA) -18; Sabbatini (SVK) -17; McIlroy (IRE), Matsuyama (JPN), Pan (TPE) -15.

Golf: Rory Sabbatini (SVK) signs for a -10 round of 61 to set the clubhouse lead on -17. He’s currently on track for a silver medal.

Leaders: Schauffele (USA) -18; Sabbatini (SVK) -17; Matsuyama (JPN) -16; Pan (TPE) -15; Morikawa (USA), McIlroy (IRE), Casey (GBR) -14, Straka (AUT).

Boxing: Barney’s report from ringside is going to be a thing of beauty. More on this story here.

Golf: Some incredible scoring in today’s final round.

Sabbatini (SVK) is now -9 for the day and second on -16. C T Pan of Chinese Taipei is -8 through 17 and in a tie for third on -15. And Collin Morikawa is -7 through 16 and up to tied sixth on -14.

Leaders: Schauffele (USA) -18; Sabbatini (SVK) -16; Pan (TPE), Straka (AUT), Matsuyama (JPN) -15; Morikawa (USA), McIlroy (IRE), Casey (GBR) -14.

Coming up in the next hour or so there will be medals in the women’s 3m springboard diving, men’s laser (sailing), and we’ll be underway in the tennis doubles finals, beginning with the women’s and Belinda Bencic’s bid for a brace of golds. All those notable Swiss tennis players, and Bencic is guaranteed the best Olympic record of the bunch.

Golf: Xander Schauffele (USA) continues to cruise towards the gold medal. He has moved to -18 through 11 holes and his game and temperament look rock solid.

Three men are tied for second on -15: Rory Sabbatini (SVK) who is -8 for the day, Sepp Straka (AUT), and Hideki Matsuyama (JPN).

Rory McIlroy (IRE) and Paul Casey (GBR) are a shot further back.

Good morning Great Britain! If you’re just waking up and tuning in, here’s a quick update of the Team GB day so far in Tokyo.

• BMX freestyle – Gold to Charlotte Worthington and bronze to Declan Brooks on a day when the new event sparkled in the Tokyo sunshine.
• Swimming – Silver in the men’s 4×100 medley relay final – thanks in no small part to the staggering Adam Peaty.
• Boxing – Pat McCormack and Ben Whittaker are both through to the gold medal bouts in their weight divisions.
• Long Jump – Abigail Irozuru and Jazmin Sawyers are safely through to Tuesday’s final.
• 3000m steeplechase – Elizabeth Bird just qualified for Wednesday’s final.

Plenty more to keep an eye on as we go, including the men’s golf, sailing, and women’s 3m springboard diving, in this afternoon session.

Hockey – Australia prevail after penalty strokes to meet Germany in the semi-finals. The Kookaburras took the lead twice, only for the Netherlands to peg them back on each occasion and take the game to penalty strokes, but in the high pressure situation Australia scored all three of their efforts, the Netherlands failed to score any of theirs.

Hockey – Netherlands have not scored their first two penalty strokes. Huge advantage to Australia.

Hockey – Australia and the Netherlands are going to penalty strokes.

Hockey – Australia won four and drew one of their five group matches to top Pool A. The Netherlands won two, drew one, lost two, finishing fourth in Pool B. It’s 2-2 in their quarterfinal with two minutes remaining. Germany await the victor.

Hockey – Into the final period of the men’s quarterfinal and the Netherlands are back level 2-2 with Australia. This one’s going down to the wire.

BMX Racing – Read more on Charlotte Worthington’s incredible gold medal.

Hockey – Australia are 2-1 up against the Netherlands with just over one period remaining in their men’s quarterfinal. The winner takes on Germany in the semis. Belgium v Spain and India v GB follow this evening.

Golf: The final round of the men’s golf is getting very very interesting. Xander Schauffele (USA) has established a three shot buffer at the top of the leaderboard. He’s -17 through seven holes.

Behind him there’s a four-way tie for second with Rory Sabbatini (SVK), Sepp Straka (AUT), Hideki Matsuyama (JPN), and Paul Casey (GBR) all in the mix.

They are just one shot better off than three men on -13, and three more on -12. That last bunch includes Ireland’s Rory McIlroy and Australia’s Cam Smith.

Men’s 400m – Michael Cherry (USA) set the fastest time in the first round of heats for the 400m. The three semi-finals take place tomorrow, and they will include defending champion and world record holder Wayde van Niekerk (RSA), Australian Steve Solomon, and American Michael Norman.

Women’s Long Jump – Serbia’s Ivana Å panovic set the best mark ahead of Tuesday’s final with a leap of 7.00m. Americans Brittney Reese and Tara Davis qualified with ease, and they will be joined by a pair of Great British athletes, Abigail Irozuru and Jazmin Sawyers, as well as Australian Brook eStratton, who qualified lucky last in 12th.

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase – Bahrain’s Winfred Yavi set the fastest time in qualifying for Wednesday evening’s final. American’s Emma Coburn and Courtney Frerichs qualified third and fourth fastest while teammate Valerie Constein snuck in 13th quickest. Elizabeth Bird (GBR) qualified 14th, Genevieve Gregson (AUS) 15th.

Women’s Hammer: Poland’s world and Olympic record holder Anita Wlodarczyk absolutely dominated qualifying, setting the leading distance of 76.99. Brooke Andersen (USA) qualified third with 74.00. Compatriots Gwen Berry and Deanna Price also progressed. The final is on Tuesday night.

Logan Martin came in with high hopes and he delivered, setting a mark of 93.30 in his opening run that nobody could match. Daniel Dhers (VEN) came very very late with a 92.05 to snatch silver. Declan Brooks (GBR) held onto bronze with 90.80.