Here is a look at when the Team GB athletes will be in action in the morning of day six in Paris:

Having already looked at the 20km race walks, Britain have Callum Wilkinson in action early in the men’s.

As usual there is a lot of British interest in the rowing, here is a round up of the action:

Women’s double sculls, 10.18am (Mathilda Hodgkins-Byrne, Rebecca Wilde)

Rowing, women’s four, 10.50am (Helen Glover, Esme Booth, Samantha Redgrave, Rebecca Shorten)

Rowing, men’s four, 11.10am (Oliver Wilkes, David Ambler, Matthew Aldridge, Frederick Davidson)

There is still time for a quick look back at some of the action from day five, and here are some of the best photos from the day:

For those early risers, the first event to look forward to (apart from surfing) on the morning of day six, is the men’s 20km Race Walk.

It’s a gold medal event, there are no heats, and it will start at 6.30am BST.

The golf gets underway at 8am, as does women’s 3×3 basketball, men’s beach volleyball and women’s handball. With the badminton starting slightly earlier at 7.30

As soon as the men’s 20km walking race finishes, it will be time for the women’s which starts at 8.20am.

Lewis Richardson is Britain’s lone boxer to survive the opening round.

Team Great Britain had been facing a first Olympic wipeout since 1996, before Richardson won in the 71kg weight class.

Chantelle Reid had been knocked out earlier on Wednesday, with others to go before her.

But Richardson’s win by split decision over Serbia’s Vakhid Abbasov as kept British hopes in the boxing alive.

For those up through the night there is a lot of surfing to keep you going.

On the island of Tahiti the women’s competition goes into the third round.

Between 11.30pm BST and 3.15am BST on Thursday morning, 16 surfers will go in head to head heats.

Day five saw the culmination of the men’s gymnastics individual all-round final, which had two British competitors, who had managed to qualify in the top six.

Joe Fraser and Jake Jarman unfortunately fell short of delivering Great Britain’s first gymnastics medals of the games.

They finished fifth and seventh respectively in a high-quality competition.

Gold: Shinnosuke Oka – Japan

Silver: Boheng Zhang – China

Bronze: Ruoteng Xiao – China

Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz’s dreams of an Olympic medal in doubles were ended by a quarter-final loss to American fourth seeds Austin Krajicek and Rajeev Ram.

The Spanish duo have been one of the star attractions of the tennis event at Roland Garros and another packed crowd cheered them on under the roof on Court Philippe Chatrier.

But this time they met their match as Krajicek and Ram, two of the best doubles players in the game, showed their prowess in the format to claim a 6-2 6-4 victory.

Day five is all wrapped up, and it is time for a quick look at day six.

The men’s golf gets underway at Le Golf National on Thursday, and Rory McIlroy, who will be representing Ireland was spotted watching some of the other action at Roland Garros today.

McIlroy will be joined by Shane Lowry.

While Tommy Fleetwood and Max Fitzpatrick will be representing Team GB.

Xander Schauffele and Scottie Scheffler will play for the US, with Viktor Hovland in action for Norway.

In the afternoon, Kieran Reilly claimed a stunning silver in a thrilling men’s BMX Freestyle final.

A number of top riders crashed out, with two failing to post significant scores, but Reilly put down two high-quality runs, eventually finishing in second.

Reilly later credited his ‘lucky mullet’ for the win.

Otherwise it was a bit of a lean evening for Great Britain in terms of medals, with medal hopeful Mallory Franklin finishing last after a series of errors costing her almost a minute in penalty time.

It has been an ideal day for Team Great Britain at the Olympics, with the team adding five medals to their total count for the Games.

It started off with a stunning morning:

Alex Yee produced a stunning sprint finish in the triathlon to take a gold medal that just looked as though it was slipping away.

In the same minute almost, the women’s quadruple sculls crew took the top spot, after a photo finish, again with a sprint finish, just pipping the Netherlands to the line.

Beth Potter claimed bronze in the women’s triathlon, which took place in more treacherous conditions than the men’s early in the morning.

Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson took bronze in the women’s 10m synchronised diving.