A new trailer for Coronation Street has teased terrifying events to come. A week of deadly drama hits the cobbles from October 18, with the promo warning to “Watch… read more
A new trailer for Coronation Street has teased terrifying events to come.
A week of deadly drama hits the cobbles from October 18, with the promo warning to “Watch your back” and that “No one is safe”.
In first look scenes from the upcoming episodes, drug lord Harvey escapes an overturned prison van in a devastating storm. Elsewhere, Abi attempts revenge on Corey in a spooky house of horrors, before the pair end up trapped together in a drain shaft.
The storm proves relentless, with further scenes depicting the ground opening up beneath Jenny – as well as a terrified and costumed Leanne face to face with the murderous Harvey.
The episodes form part of ITV’s Super Soap Week, with at least one character confirmed to perish in a shock twist.
Speaking about the episodes, Coronation Street producer Iain McLeod said: “We set out to make a week of breathless, brilliant drama – and boy, have our outstanding cast, crew, design team and writers delivered!
The week is jammed packed with twists and turns, and astonishing visual spectacle. It also has heart, heroism and humour in the most unexpected places.”
There’s a lot of fun to be had with Netflix’s October releases, which include a new musical about Princess Diana and an interactive WWE-themed special. The filmed Broadway musical… read more
There’s a lot of fun to be had with Netflix’s October releases, which include a new musical about Princess Diana and an interactive WWE-themed special.
The filmed Broadway musical about the life of Princess Diana, Diana: The Musical, hits Netflix October 1, and that’s just the first of Netflix’s horror offerings. Escape The Undertaker sees The New Day wrestlers attempt to survive The Undertaker’s spooky mansion in a new interactive special on October 5.
On October 7, the fascinating real life story of two German programmers who sued internet giant Google, The Billion Dollar Code, also arrives on the platform.
Elsewhere, Another Life (October 14), You (October 15), Locke & Key (October 22) and Dynasty (October 27) all return to Netflix for new seasons.
Here are our top Netflix picks for October 2021:
Series three of Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted kicked off last night (Wednesday 15th September), showcasing sensational Texan landscapes, flavours and food. The series sees Gordon Ramsay travel to international food… read more
Series three of Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted kicked off last night (Wednesday 15th September), showcasing sensational Texan landscapes, flavours and food.
The series sees Gordon Ramsay travel to international food hotspots to discover new ingredients and do battle with local chefs. In the first episode, Gordon challenges award-winning Texan chef Justin Yu to a cook off, before travelling across the state to source unique ideas, ingredients and flavours.
His first stop is meeting Justin, who quickly puts Gordon to work harvesting mesquite wood. Mesquite is a native tree to the dryer American states, which is commonly used for smoking meats in Texas.
Next, Gordon is off to find the “best beef anywhere in Texas”. His efforts lead him to Markham, where he meets rancher Clint Radley, as well as Clint’s daughters Maddie and Meredith. It becomes clear pretty quickly that wrangling cattle is not Gordon’s forte, and neither is riding a horse. Nonetheless, Gordon secures rib eye steak for his feast.
Gordon goes exotic with his next stop, meeting survival expert Bob Hansler in Runge to hunt rattlesnakes. This proves a more proactive task than Gordon expects, as Hansler is legally blind. With some difficulty, Gordon does catch a snake and the pair grill it over a fire. Apparently, the texture is like chicken. It won’t ever be a dining staple, but it is a pretty interesting local ingredient.
Next up is meeting Hansler’s daughter Bree, who teaches Gordon what ingredients can be foraged from the forest. These include wild pecans, which are sweeter and smaller than standard pecans, prickly pear cactus fruit (called tuna and not to be confused with the fish) and sweet wild onions.
For his next big dish, Gordon recruits local hunter Ric Rosser to help him acquire local pork. Wild feral hogs are a pest in Texas, as they love to tear up crops and land. They’re also very difficult to catch, as Gordon goes home empty-handed even after dousing himself in a special homebrew designed to make him more appealing to the hogs. Nonetheless, Ric agrees to help get Gordon the meat for the dish.
Finally, Gordon seeks to incorporate some Tex Mex flavours into his feast. He meets local chef Emmanuel Chavez, who explains how to make tortillas from blue corn. He also picks some pequin peppers to add a bit of spice to the proceedings.
As Gordon and Justin prepare to face off, Gordon heightens the stakes. If Justin wins, Gordon will don a cowboy hat. If Gordon wins, Justin will wear a Scottish kilt. Both promise not to lose.
All of the efforts made in the episode come to fruition with a selection of delicious dishes. Both chefs prepare three dishes. Gordon makes pork ribs, smoked and grilled with barbecue sauce and topped with toasted pecans. Then there’s grilled ribeye steak with coffee ancho rub, which he serves with chimmichurri. And finally, there’s the rattlesnake, which Gordon rolls in cornmeal and grills before serving it in a hog bone broth soup with sweet onions on top.
Justin prepares his signature dish, chilli, but with wild boar instead of his usual venison. He also chooses beef for his second dish, combining grilled hanger steaks with baked potatoes loaded with the boar liver and heart and marinaded in whisky. And his final dish, after a bit of bargaining with Gordon, is tostadas – made with the same blue corn tortillas that Gordon sought out for himself.
The final result is absolutely mouthwatering, and one wishes they could have a place on a judging panel made of the same Texans Gordon met along the journey. The next episode looks set to be just as delicious, as Gordon visits Portugal to challenge local chef, Kiko Martins, to create the perfect feast for the Mayor of Nazaré. We can’t wait to see what Gordon comes up with next.
Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay is famous for his Michelin Star-winning food, his formidable television presence and liberal use of expletives. This Wednesday on National Geographic at 9pm, he’s back… read more
Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay is famous for his Michelin Star-winning food, his formidable television presence and liberal use of expletives. This Wednesday on National Geographic at 9pm, he’s back for a new series of cooking expedition series Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted, which shows the chef out of his element like you’ve never seen him before.
Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted is part travelogue, part survival series and part cooking show. It celebrates the landscape, history and culture of the places it visits, while also offering up spectacular culinary experiences. Season three picks up in Texas, where Gordon makes a bet with James Beard Award-winning chef Justin Yu that one of them can cook a meal to impress the locals.
The first episode sees Gordon embark on a several adventures to source local ingredients, including herding cows while riding an uncooperative horse, tackling an angry rattlesnake and hunting down feral hogs in the black of night. He’s taught to forage in the forest like a local and even grind down blue corn to make an authentic tortilla. It’s not quite the controlled, authoritative presence that we’ve become accustomed to from Gordon – and that’s really entertaining. Those who want the trademark bleeping, worry not, there’s still a lot of that.
Through food, Gordon creates a wonderful tribute to Texas, posing the question of what it means to be Texan. The episode celebrates the use of local ingredients while highlighting techniques and flavours that might be new to the audience. It also celebrates the hardy nature of Texans, who pride themselves on being “bigger, bolder and tougher” – just like their flavours. They’re also not afraid to let their opinions be known, making them the perfect judges for the ultimate cooking showdown in the Lone Star State.
There’s much more to come from the series, which is fully global with visits to Portugal, Croatia, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Iceland also on the itinerary. If the passion with which the show has explored Texan cuisine is anything to go by, it’s going to be a thrilling and mouth-watering adventure.
True crime aficionados are in for a treat tonight, as CBS Reality’s Murder by the Sea returns for a sixth season. There’s something strange about the British seaside… it… read more
True crime aficionados are in for a treat tonight, as CBS Reality’s Murder by the Sea returns for a sixth season.
There’s something strange about the British seaside… it seems to be the setting of an awful lot of murders. This is the premise of documentary series Murder by the Sea, which explores murders committed amidst the sun, sand and candy floss. Presented by crime historian and author Dr Nell Darby, this true crime series exlores the shocking stories that might make British holidaymakers think twice.
The sixth series sees Dr Nell re-visiting high-profile murder investigations such as the murder of Margaret Whitcombe by her jealous ex-husband Philip Manning, which sparked a national manhunt in 1994.
She’ll also examine the 1995 murder of Margaret Wilson, which took over three years to solve after the well-liked 66-year-old was targeted in a seemingly random attack.
Television dramas have long used the concept of a murder taking place alongside the crashing waves upon the shore of the British coastline. Murder by the Sea reveals the horrible truth – that such murders are common on the British shoreline – and asks the question of why that may be. Complete with reconstructions, witness reports and expert analysis, Murder by the Sea is unique take on the true crime genre.
Some of Netflix’s biggest series get sensational returns this September, and we’re absolutely living for it. Hit Netflix original series including Lucifer (September 10), Jack Whitehall: Travels with my… read more
Some of Netflix’s biggest series get sensational returns this September, and we’re absolutely living for it.
Hit Netflix original series including Lucifer (September 10), Jack Whitehall: Travels with my Father (September 14) and Sex Education (September 17) are all back for new seasons this month.
Sam Mendes’ critically-acclaimed 2019 war epic 1917 arrives on Netflix on September 10. For sports fans, there’s also a new feature-length documentary on the seven-time Formula 1 champion, Schumacher, on September 15.
Here are our top Netflix picks for September 2021:
It’s a real mix of treats this August on Netflix, combining new drama, true crime and much-needed comedy for the final summer month. New conspiracy drama Beckett, starring John… read more
It’s a real mix of treats this August on Netflix, combining new drama, true crime and much-needed comedy for the final summer month.
New conspiracy drama Beckett, starring John David Washington and Alicia Vikander, will premiere on Netflix on August 13. It tells the story of a man who becomes embroiled in a manhunt after an accident abroad. Also on August 13, a new adaptation of Harlan Coben’s work – Gone for Good – arrives on Netflix.
For those needing something a bit lighter, infamous heiress Paris Hilton is back and trying her hand at cooking in new reality show Cooking with Paris on August 4. Popular British comedian Phil Wang’s new stand up special Phil Wang: Philly Philly Wang Wang is also one to look out for on August 10.
Here are our top Netflix picks for August 2021:
The Tokyo 2020 Olympics are now in full swing, with the rest of the sporting action due to take place this week. There’s still plenty more ahead of us,… read more
The Tokyo 2020 Olympics are now in full swing, with the rest of the sporting action due to take place this week.
There’s still plenty more ahead of us, including further Boxing, Skateboarding and Equestrian events – to name a few of Britain’s medal hopes.
Sports fans can enjoy live and repeated coverage of events on the BBC and Eurosport daily from midnight.
Live coverage of the Closing Ceremony and handover to Paris for the 2024 games takes place on BBC One on Sunday at 11.55am.
Here’s a rundown of what we’ve got coming up this week in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics:
Artistic Gymnastics – Men’s Rings Final 9am, Women’s floor Exercise Final 9.45am, Men’s Vault Final 10.54am
Athletics – Men’s Long Jump Final 2.20am, Women’s 100m Hurdles Final 3.50am, Women’s Discus Throw Final 12pm, Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Final 1.15pm, Women’s 5000m Final 1.40pm
Badminton – Women’s Doubles 5am-7am and Men’s Singles 12pm-3pm
Cycling Track – Women’s Team Sprint Finals 10.09am
Equestrian – Eventing Jumping Team Final 9am and Eventing Individual Jumping Final 12.45pm
Sailing – Women’s Skiff – 49er FX 6.33am and Men’s Skiff 49er 7.33am
Shooting – 25m Rapid Fire Pistol Men’s Final 6.30am and 50m Rifle 3 Positions Men’s Final 8.50am
Weightlifting – Women’s 87kg Group A 7.50am and Women’s +87kg Group A 11.50am
Wrestling – Men’s Greco-Roman 60kg Final, Men’s Greco-Roman 130kg Final and Women’s Freestyle 76kg Final all from 10.15am
Artistic Gymnastics – Men’s Parallel Bars Final 9am, Women’s Balance Beam Final 9.48am and Men’s Horizontal Bar Final 10.37am
Athletics – Women’s Long Jump Final 2.50am, Men’s 400m Hurdles Final 4.20am, Men’s Pole Vault Final 11.20am, Women’s Hammer Throw Final 12.35pm, Women’s 800m Final 1.25pm and Women’s 200m Final 1.50pm
Boxing – Women’s Feather Final Bout 5.05am and Men’s Welter Final Bout 11.05am
Canoe Sprint – Women’s Kayak Single 200m Final 3.37am, Men’s Canoe Double 1000m Final 3.53am, Men’s Canoe Double 1000m Final 4.20am and Women’s Kayak Double 500m Final 4.46am
Cycling Track – Women’s Team Pursuit Finals 9.26am and Men’s Team Sprint Finals 9.44am
Diving – Men’s 3m Springboard Final 7am
Sailing – Men’s One Person Dinghy (Heavyweight) 6.33am and Mixed Multihull – Nacra 17 Foiling 7.33am
Weightlifting – Men’s 109kg Group A 11.50am
Wrestling – Men’s Greco-Roman 77kg Final, Men’s Greco-Roman 97kg Final, Women’s Freestyle 68kg Final all from 10.15am
Artistic Swimming – Duet Free Routine Final 11.30am
Athletics – Women’s 400m Hurdles Final 3.30am, Women’s 3000m Steeplechase Final 12pm, Men’s Hammer Throw Final 12.15pm, Men’s 800m Final 1.05pm and Men’s 200m Final 1.55pm
Boxing – Men’s Light Heavy Final Bout 7.35am
Cycling Track – Men’s Team Pursuit Finals 10.06am
Equestrian – Jumping individual Final 11am
Marathon Swimming – Women’s 10km 10.30pm (-1)
Sailing – Men’s Two Person Dinghy 6.33am and Women’s Two Person Dinghy 7.33am
Skateboarding – Women’s Park Final 4.30am
Weightlifting – Men’s +109kg Group A 11.50am
Wrestling – Men’s Greco-Roman 67kg Final, Men’s Greco-Roman 87kg Final, Women’s Freestyle 62kg Final all from 10.15am
Athletics – Men’s Triple Jump Final 3am, Men’s Shot Put Final 3.05am, Men’s 110m Hurdles Final 3.55am, Men’s 20km Race Walk Final 8.30am, Women’s Pole Vault Final 11.20am, and Men’s 400m Final 1pm
Boxing – Men’s Feather Final Bout 7.35am
Canoe Sprint – Men’s Kayak Single 200m 3.42am, Women’s Canoe Single 200m 3.57am, Women’s Kayak Single 500m 4.29am and Men’s Kayak Double 1000m 4.55am
Cycling Track – Women’s Keirin Final 9.45am and Men’s Omnium Points 9.55am
Diving – Women’s 10m Platform Final
Hockey – Men’s Gold Medal Match 11am
Karate – Women’s Kata Final Bout 11.50am, Men’s Kumite -67kg Gold Medal Bout 12.40pm and Women’s Kumite -55kg Gold Medal Bout 12.50pm
Marathon Swimming – Men’s 10km 10.30pm (-1)
Skateboarding – Men’s Park Final 4.30am
Sport Climbing – Men’s Combined, Lead Final 1.10pm
Table Tennis – Women’s Team Gold Medal Match (Time TBC)
Wrestling – Men’s Freestyle 57kg Final, Men’s Freestyle 86kg Final and Women’s Freestyle 57kg Final all from 10.15am
Athletics – Men’s 50m Race Walk Final 9.30pm (-1), Women’s 20km Race Walk Final 8.30am, Women’s Javelin Throw Final 12.50pm, Men’s 5000m Final 1pm, Women’s 400m Final 1.35pm, Women’s 1500m Final 1.50pm, Women’s 4 x 100m Relay Final 2.30pm and Men’s 4 x 100m Relay Final 2.50pm
Beach Volleyball – Women’s Gold Medal Match 3.30am
Boxing – Men’s Heavy Final Bout 7.05am
Cycling Track – Women’s Madison Final 9.15am, Men’s Sprint Finals 10.50am
Football – Women’s Gold Medal Match 3am
Hockey – Women’s Gold Medal Match 11am
Karate – Men’s Kata Final Bout 11.50am, Women’s Kumite -61kg Gold Medal Bout 12.40am, Men’s Kumite -75kg Gold Medal Bout 12.50pm
Modern Pentathlon – Women’s Individual -Laser Run 11.30am
Sport Climbing – Women’s Combined, Lead Final 1.10pm
Table Tennis – Men’s Team Gold Medal Team Match (Time TBC)
Wrestling – Men’s Freestyle 74kg Final, Men’s Freestyle 125kg Final and Women’s Freestyle 53kg Final all from 10.15am
Artistic Swimming – Team Free Routine 11.30am
Athletics – Women’s Marathon Final 11pm (-1), Women’s High Jump Final 11.35am, Women’s 10,000m Final 11.45am, Men’s Javelin Throw Final 12pm, Men’s 1500m Final 12.40pm, Women’s 4 x 400m Relay Final 1.30pm and Men’s 4 x 400m Relay Final 1.50pm
Baseball – Baseball Gold Medal Game 11am
Basketball – Men’s Gold Medal Game 3.30am
Beach Volleyball – Men’s Gold Medal Match 3.30am
Boxing – Men’s Fly Final Bout 6am, Women’s Fly Final Bout 6.15am, Men’s Middle Final Bout 6.45am and Women’s Welter Final Bout 7.15am
Canoe Sprint – Women’s Canoe Double 500m Final 3.37am, Men’s Canoe Single 1000m Final 3.53am, Women’s Kayak Four 500m Final 4.19am, Men’s Kayak Four 500m Final 4.37am
Cycling Track – Men’s Madison Final 8.55am
Diving – Men’s 10m Platform Final 7am
Equestrian – Jumping Team Final 11am
Football – Men’s Gold Medal Match 12.30pm
Golf – Women’s Individual Stroke Play Round 4 11.30pm (-1)
Handball – Men’s Gold Medal Match 1pm
Karate – Women’s Kumite +61kg Gold Medal Bout 11.55am, Men’s Kumite +75kg Gold Medal Bout 12.05pm
Modern Pentathlon – Men’s Individual – Laser Run 11.30am
Rhythmic Gymnastics – Individual All-Around Final from 7.20am
Volleyball – Men’s Gold Medal Match 1.15pm
Water Polo – Women’s Gold Medal Match 8.30am
Wrestling – Men’s Freestyle 65kg Final, Men’s Freestyle 97kg Final, and Women’s Freestyle 50kg Final
Athletics – Men’s Marathon Final 11pm (-1)
Basketball – Women’s Gold Medal Game 3.30am
Boxing – Women’s Light Final Bout 6am, Men’s Light Final Bout 6.15am, Women’s Middle Final Bout 6.45am and Men’s Super Heavy Final Bout 7.15am
Cycle Track – Women’s Sprint Finals 4.05am, Men’s Keirin Final 4am, Women’s Omnium Points Race 4.25am
Handball – Women’s Gold Medal Match 7am
Rhythmic Gymnastics – Group All-Around Final Rotation 2 3am
Volleyball – Women’s Gold Medal Match 5.30am
Water Polo – Men’s Gold Medal Match 8.30am
Our excellent summer of sport continues this week after the delayed Tokyo 2020 Olympics started over the weekend. The renowned multi-sport event takes place in Tokyo, Japan from Friday,… read more
Our excellent summer of sport continues this week after the delayed Tokyo 2020 Olympics started over the weekend. The renowned multi-sport event takes place in Tokyo, Japan from Friday, July 23 to Sunday, August 8.
Sports fans can enjoy live and repeated coverage of events on the BBC and Eurosport daily from midnight.
Here’s a rundown of what we’ve got coming up this week in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics:
Archery – Men’s Team Medals from 8.40am
Artistic Gymnastics – Men’s Team Final from 11am
Canoe Slalom – Men’s Final 7.45am
Cycling Mountain Bike – Men’s Cross Country Final 7am
Diving – Men’s Synchronised 10m Platform 7am
Fencing – Women’s Sabre Individual and Men’s Foil Individual from 12.45pm
Judo – Women -57kg and Men -73kg Final (Time TBC)
Shooting – Skeet Men’s and Women’s Finals from 6.50am
Skateboarding – Women’s Street Skateboarding Final 4.25am
Swimming – Women’s 100m Butterfly Final 2.30am, Men’s 100m Breaststroke Final 3.12am, Women’s 400m Freestyle Final 3.20am and Men’s 4 x 100m Freestyle Relay Final 4.05am
Table Tennis – Mixed Doubles Finals (Time TBC)
Taekwondo – Women -67kg Men -80kg finals 1.30pm
Triathlon – Men’s Individual 10.30pm (-1)
Weightlifting – Women’s 55kg Final 11.50am
Artistic Gymnastics – Women’s Team Gymnastics Final 11.45am
Softball – Final 12pm
Canoe Slalom – Women’s Kayak Final 8.15am
Cycling Mountain Bike – Women’s Cross-Country 7am
Diving – Women’s Synchronised 10m Platform Diving 7am
Equestrian – Dressage Team Grand Prix Special 9am
Fencing – Women’s Épée Team Gold Medal Match 11.30am
Judo – Women -63kg and Men -81kg Final
Rowing – Men and Women’s Quadruple Sculls Finals 1.58am onwards
Shooting – 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team Finals 3.37am and 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team Finals 7.52am
Swimming – Men’s 200m Freestyle Final, Women’s 100m Backstroke Final, Men’s 100m Backstroke Final, Women’s 100m Breaststroke Final all from 2.43am
Taekwondo – Women +67kg Men +80kg Finals 12.30pm
Triathlon – Women’s Individual 10.30pm (-1)
Weightlifting – Women’s 59kg 7.50am and 64kg 11.50am
3×3 Basketball – Women’s and Men’s Finals from 1.55pm
Artistic Gymnastics – Men’s All-Around Gymnastics Final 11.15am
Cycling – Women’s Individual Time Trial Road Cycling 3.30am and Men’s Individual Time Trial Road Cycling 6am
Diving – Men’s Synchronised 3m Springboard Final 7am
Equestrian – Dressage Individual Grand Prix Freestyle 9.30am
Fencing – Men’s Sabre Team Gold Medal Match 11.30am
Judo – Women -70kg and Men -90kg Final 9am – 11.50am Session
Rowing – Women’s and Men’s Double Sculls Finals and Women’s and Men’s Four Finals from 1.18am
Rugby Sevens – Men’s Finals 10am
Surfing – Women’s and Men’s Finals 1.30am onwards
Swimming – Men’s 200m Butterfly Final 2.49am, Women’s 200m Freestyle Final 2.41am, Men’s 4 x 200m Freestyle Relay Final 4.26am, Women’s 200m Individual Medley Final 3.45am and Women’s 1500m Freestyle Final 3.54am
Weightlifting – Men’s 73kg kg Final 11.50am
Artistic Gymnastics – Women’s All-Around Gymnastics Final 11.50am
Canoe Slalom – Women’s Canoe Slalom Final 7.55am
Fencing – Women’s Foil Team Finals 11.55am
Judo – Women -78kg and Men -100kg Final 9am-11.50am Session
Rowing – Men’s Pair Final, Women’s Pair Final, Lightweight Men’s Double Sculls Finals, Lightweight Women’s Double Sculls Final from 1.18am
Shooting – Trap Women’s Final 6.30am and Trap Men’s Final 7.30am
Swimming – Men’s 800m Freestyle Final 2.30am, Men’s 200m Breaststroke Final 2.44, Women’s 200m Butterfly Final 3.28am, Men’s 100m Freestyle Final 3.27am, Women’s 4 x 200m Freestyle Relay Final 4.31am
Table Tennis – Women’s Singles Finals (Time TBC)
Archery – Women’s Individual Finals 8.45am
Athletics – Men’s 10,000m Final 12.30pm
Badminton – Mixed Doubles Badminton Gold Medal Match from 7.30am
Canoe Slalom – Men’s Kayak Final 8am
Cycling – Men and Women’s BMX Racing Finals from 3.40am
Fencing – Men’s Épée Team Finals 11.30am
Judo – Women +78kg and Men +100kg Final (Morning Session)
Rowing – Women’s and Men’s Single Sculls Finals and Women’s and Men’s Eight Finals from 1.33am Rowing
Shooting – 25m Pistol Women’s Final 6am
Swimming – Women’s 200m Breaststroke Final, Men’s 200m Backstroke Final, Women’s 100m Freestyle Final, Men’s 200m Individual Medley Final all from 2.41am
Table Tennis – Men’s Singles Finals (Time TBC)
Trampoline – Women’s Final 6.50am
Archery – Men’s Individual Final 8.45am
Athletics – Men’s Discus Throw Final 12.15pm, 4 x 400m Relay Mixed Final 1.35pm and Women’s 100m Final 1.50pm
Badminton – Men’s Doubles Gold Medal Match 10am onwards
Boxing – Women’s Featherweight Semifinals
Fencing – Women’s Sabre Team 11.30am
Judo – Mixed Team Finals 9am onwards
Rugby Sevens – Women’s Finals 10am
Sailing – Women and Men’s Windsurfer RS:X Races from 6.33am
Shooting – Trap Mixed Team Gold Final 6.05am and 50m Rifle 3 Positions Women’s Final 8am
Swimming – Men’s 100m Butterfly Final, Women’s 200m Backstroke Final, Women’s 800m Freestyle Final and Mixed 4 x 100m Medley Relay Final 3.43am
Tennis – Finals (Time TBC)
Trampoline – Men’s Gymnastics Final 6.50am
Triathlon – Mixed Relay 11.30pm (-1)
Weightlifting – Men’s 81kg 7.50am and 96kg Finals 11.50am
Artistic Gymnastics – Men’s Floor Exercise Final 9am, Women’s Vault Final 9.55am, Men’s Pommel Horse Final 10.44am, Women’s Uneven Bars Final 11.27am
Athletics – Women’s Shot Put Final 2.35am, Men’s High Jump Final 11.10am, Women’s Triple Jump Final 12.20pm and Men’s 100m Final 1.50pm
Badminton – Women’s Singles Gold Match 12.30pm
Cycling – Men and Women’s Park BMX Freestyle Finals from 2.10am
Diving – Women’s 3m Springboard Finals 7am
Fencing – Men’s Foil Team Gold Medal Match 11.50am
Golf – Men’s Individual Stroke Play Round 4 11.30pm (-1)
Sailing – Men’s One Person Dinghy Laser 6.33am and Women’s One Person Dinghy Laser 7.33am
Swimming -Men’s 50m Freestyle Final, Women’s 50m Freestyle Final, Men’s 1500m Freestyle Final, Women’s 4 x 100 Medley Relay Final, Men’s 4 x 100 Medley Relay Final all from 2.30am
Tennis – (Time TBC)
Weightlifting – Women’s 76kg Group A Finals 11.50am
Our excellent summer of sport continues as the delayed Tokyo 2020 Olympics finally begin this week. The renowned multi-sport event takes place in Tokyo, Japan from Friday, July 23… read more
Our excellent summer of sport continues as the delayed Tokyo 2020 Olympics finally begin this week. The renowned multi-sport event takes place in Tokyo, Japan from Friday, July 23 to Sunday, August 8.
Some events will begin ahead of the official opening, including the Softball Opening Round, Men and Women’s Football Group Stages, Artistic Gymnastics training and Archery.
The opening ceremony will take place on Friday, July 23, with live coverage on BBC One from 12pm to 4pm. After that, sports lovers can enjoy live and repeated coverage of events on the BBC and Eurosport daily from midnight.
Here’s a rundown of what we’ve got coming up this week in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics:
