Olympics LIVE: Team GB go for cycling gold in team sprint before Josh Kerr battles Jakob Ingebrigtsen in 1500m

Great Britain is in action against Denmark in Heat 3 of today’s first round.

New Zealand currently leads with a time of 3:43.776 minutes over Belgium, with France now racing Canada for a chance to collide for gold.

I think I saw some tears in Keely Hodgkinson’s eyes as she stood on the top of the podium and received her gold medal, returning to the Stade de France after that sensational win in the 800m.

A moment she will never forget.

Delight for Sky Brown, who goes from knee injury and a dislocated shoulder to win skateboarding bronze in the women’s park – her second Olympics medal.

Here’s a quick rundown of some huge Team GB highlights coming up tonight:

19:10 – men’s team sprint in track cycling final: GB vs Netherlands

19:15 – men’s long jump final

19:50 – men’s 1500m final

20:14 – women’s 3000m steeplechase final

20:40 – women’s 200m final

And in between there are a handful of heats and semis to get through elsewhere too!

The Netherlands join Great Britain in the final, setting a new world record of 41.191 seconds after flying around the track to beat Canada in their Heat 4 race.

The finals will take place later this evening, but Great Britain is nonetheless guaranteed a silver medal at least.

Great Britain moves into the final, on the hunt for gold after beating Germany with a rapid time of 41.819 seconds.

Meanwhile, Australia won their Heat 2 race against China, securing a solid time of 42.336 seconds.

Two false starts from France early doors saw the home nation return for their second restart against Japan in Heat 1, which they won by the finest of margins with a finshing time of 42.376 seconds.

Japan, perhaps thrown off by the sporadic delay to the race, began with an uncharacteristically slower start.

Great Britain’s Ed Lowe, Hamish Turnbull, and Jack Carlin will shortly take on Germany in Heat 3 of today’s first round.

All three riders are hoping to be one of the fastest two winning teams, which would see them enter an eagerly anticipated battle for gold.

Great Britain has qualified after finishing third in the Women’s Team Pursuit, with the four riders securing a phenominal time of 4:06.710.

They finish behind the USA and New Zealand in what was a tightly contested race.

Shortly after the race, Team GB’s Elinor Barker said: “We’re really happy, I think that was a great time. It’s a national record, so you can’t go too wrong with that. I think we all did exactly what we wanted to do.”

Great Britain’s Sky Brown collects her bronze medal, following closely behind Japan’s Kokona Hiraki in second and Australia’s Arisa Trew in first.

The Brit earned herself three top scores en route to the podium, with a highest of 92.31 in her third run – not coming off her board once.