The Olympics continue on Sunday with many major events across the Games.
The men’s 100m final took center stage as athletics action mounted at the Stade de France, the final medal event of another day at Paris 2024.
Team GB will go out to increase the medal tally even more, starting with the equestrian dressage individual grand prix, while Tommy Fleetwood is strong in with a medal chance in men’s golf.
All times are BST unless otherwise stated
Equestrian dressage individual grand prix freestyle – 9am
Carl Hester, Charlotte Fry and Becky Moody combined on day eight to win bronze in the dressage team event, and will now face off in the individual disciplines.
Men’s tennis singles gold medal match – Starts at 12 p.m
Serbia’s Novak Djokovic and Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz face off for gold later in the evening, in a repeat of the recent Wimbledon final.
The top two seeds in the men’s draw heading into the Games, this is the final everyone wanted and promises to be another thrilling clash.
Alcaraz is set to drop a set on his way to the final, his second at Roland Garros from 11am.
Last night of swimming action – From 5:30 p.m
The final four gold medals in swimming events will be announced later in the evening with the women’s 50m freestyle, men’s 1500m freestyle and the women’s and men’s 4x100m relay finals.
It is expected that Team GB’s Adam Peaty will feature again after pulling off the mixed relay on Saturday.
Men’s 100m Final – 20:50
The blue riband event of the athletics program has lost a little of its glory in the post-Usain Bolt years, but this weekend’s final could make the box office clash between the American Noah Lyles and the Jamaican sprint talent the most exciting to emerge since the great man. pension.
Kishane Thompson ran a blistering 9.77sec at the county national trials in Kingston and is the fastest man in the world this year, although one in ten has been faster than 9.9.
Lyles, though, has championship experience on his side and is looking to repeat his hat-trick last summer, when he won world gold over the 100m, 200m and in the 4x100m relay in Budapest.
08.00: Golf – play the individual strokes of the fourth round
09.00: horse rider – freestyle grand prix individual dressage
11.00: Tennis – men’s singles gold medal match and women’s doubles gold medal match
13.00: Cycling (road) – women’s road race
13.30: Table tennis – men’s singles gold medal match
13.46: Archery – men’s individual gold medal match
14.00: Artistic gymnastics – men’s ring finals
14.00: Badminton – men’s doubles final
14.30: Shooting – women’s skeet final
14.40: Artistic gymnastics – women’s uneven bars final
15.24: Artistic gymnastics – men’s vault final
17.30: swim – women’s 50m freestyle final
17.36: swim – men’s 1500m freestyle final
18.06: swim – Men’s 4x100m relay final
18.26: swim – Women’s 4×100 relay final
18.50: Track – women’s high jump final
19.30: Track – men’s hammer throw final
19.30: Fencing – men’s foil gold medal match
20.50: Track – men’s 100m final
How to watch Olympic Day 9
TV Channels: The BBC broadcast two live broadcasts of the action during the Games. It will be on BBC One, BBC Two or a stream available by clicking the red button on Freeview or a smart TV.
On Saturdays, 8am BST to 1pm on BBC One and again from 1.15pm to 6pm, plus 6.20pm to 10pm. BBC Two briefly picks up coverage between 6pm and 6:20pm.
There is less coverage compared to previous years, when the BBC broadcast everything from archery to wrestling live on its website or channel. However, Discovery + is the main rights holder for Paris 2024 and shows every moment on the Eurosport channel in the UK from 7 to 10:30 every day.
Live broadcast: Fans can also catch BBC coverage online for free via the BBC Sport website and BBC iPlayer. The Discovery+ app will show extensive coverage, which starts at a monthly fee of £3.99.
Glare: The BBC will show a nightly highlight show called Tonight at the Games, which on Saturday night is shown on BBC One at 10.20pm.
Live blog: You can follow all the action on Day 8 at the Olympics via Standard sport play a live blog, with expert analysis from journalists Matt Majendie and Malik Ouzia out in Paris.
