He is seven under, four shots behind chief Xander Schauffele of the United States. Men: Paul Casey shot a 5-underneath-par 66 and is joint third on 12 underneath after the third spherical, two shots off chief Xander Schauffele of the United States. Men’s shot put: Scott Lincoln’s better of 20.42m was not sufficient to see him progress from qualifying, as he completed 18th total. Women’s heptathlon: Katarina Johnson-Thompson has withdrawn from the heptathlon after she pulled up injured in the 200m. She had been sitting in fifth going into the stage, having completed joint seventh-quickest within the 100m hurdles, joint-second in the excessive jump and fifteenth in the shot put. Men’s 10,000m: Marc Scott completed 14th while staff-mate Sam Atkin pulled out of the race around the halfway mark. Men’s 200m: Adam Gemili pulled up with a hamstring harm after leaving the blocks in his men’s 200m heat, finally ending last in his heat, whereas Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake narrowly missed out on a fastest loser’s slot. Women’s 200m: Beth Dobbin exited after ending fifth in her semi-final. Women’s canoe single 200m: Katie Reid made it via her heat, but failed to qualify from her quarter-remaining, ending fourth with solely the highest two going by means of.

Girls’s 4x100m medley relay: The ladies’s squad failed to qualify for their closing, missing out by 0.42 of a second. Women’s trampoline: Bryony Page received bronze to add to her silver medal in Rio. Men’s super heavyweight: Frazer Clarke gained Olympic bronze after his semi-last contest in opposition to Uzbekistan’s Bakhodir Jalolov ended in the third spherical as a consequence of a cut. Men’s tremendous heavyweight: Frazer Clarke can also be guaranteed of a medal, advancing from his quarter-last when opponent Mourad Aliev of France was disqualified to be used of the top. Men’s mild heavyweight: Ben Whittaker gained a silver medal after dropping a tough-fought remaining towards Cuba’s Arlen Lopez. Males’s keirin: Jason Kenny gained the gold medal in the final, surprising the opposite riders by pushing off the entrance as the durney left the monitor. Males’s 10m platform: Tom Daley gained bronze so as to add to the earlier gold he won within the synchronised event. Women’s canoe: Mallory Franklin finished sixth in her semi-ultimate however rose to win silver in the final, ending second behind Australia’s Jessica Fox. Eventing: The British trio of Oliver Townend, Tom McEwen and Laura Collett scooped GB’s first eventing workforce gold since 1972. All three riders qualified for the individual leaping final, by which McEwen received silver, and Townend and Collett finished fifth and ninth respectively.

Men’s 4x100m: The medley workforce of Luke Greenbank, Adam Peaty, James Guy and Duncan Scott received silver in a European report time of 3:27.51. Peaty got here in for James Wilby, who swam within the heats. Men’s steeplechase: Phil Norman and Zak Seddon exited within the opening spherical after finishing thirteenth and 14th respectively of their heats. Men’s 200m freestyle: Tom Dean and Duncan Scott each finished second in their heats to succeed in the semi-finals. Women’s particular person: Bryony Pitman defeated Chinese language Taipei’s Ya-Ting Tan 6-4 after which adopted that up with a 6-2 win against Mexico’s Aida Roman to achieve the quarter-finals. Women’s sprint: Katy Marchant certified eighth quickest with a time of 10.495 seconds earlier than beating Japan’s Yuka Kobayashi and Hong Kong’s Lee Wai-sze to make Saturday’s 1/eight round. Men’s mild-heavyweight: Benjamin Whittaker may also win at least a silver after beating ROC’s Imam Khataev 4-1 on points to achieve the final. Men’s parallel bars: Joe Fraser completed eighth in the males’s parallel bars closing.

Women’s Laser Radial: Alison Young secured the 10th and last place in Sunday’s medal race regardless of finishes of 14th and 27th in the day’s races. Men’s 470: Luke Patience and Chris Grube dropped to fourth within the standings after finishing ninth and sixth in Sunday’s races. Men’s 470: Luke Patience and Chris Grube completed eighth within the medals race, securing them a fifth-place end general. Men’s 470: Luke Patience and Chris Grube finished third and eighth of their opening two races to take a seat fourth within the standings. Women’s 100m: Dina Asher-Smith cruised by behind the USA’s Teahna Daniels within the opening heat. Women’s 100m: Daryll Neita finished eighth in the ultimate after she qualified from the semis as a fastest loser. Men’s 100m: Zharnel Hughes set a season’s greatest time of 9.98 seconds to win his semi-ultimate and qualify sixth fastest but then false-began and was disqualified from the final.