Carli Lloyd hits the net for the USA, her shot rising to the roof of the mesh. A perfect captain's shot.
Kosovare Asllani SCORES for Sweden. Another calmly struck effort that finds the corner.
Lindsey Horan stroked it into the back of the net for the USA.
Here comes Lotta Schelin for Sweden... SCORES! Cool as you like into the roof of the net.
Alex Morgan takes the first penalty for the USA. And it's saved by Sweden's goalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl.
REMEMBERING THE '99ERS
As the USA and Sweden battle in extra-time, it's worth remembering one of the greatest moments in football history when Brandi Chastain and the USA defeated China to win the FIFA World Cup in 1999.
The next generations of players celebrated those World Cup champions as the 99ers, their legacy inspiring thousands of girls and young women to play soccer — football, that is — in North America.
ROARING FOR GREAT BRITAIN
World no. 2 Andy Murray edged past Steve Johnson of the USA in a thrilling men's single tennis quarter-final on court no. 1 at the Olympic Tennis Centre.
Murray smashed the winning point of the third-set tie-break and let out a ferocious roar as he knocked out his powerful contender 6-0, 4-6, 7-6(2).
The men's quarter-finals continue today with Spain's Rafael Nadal and home-favourite Thomaz Bellucci of Brazil.
(Photo: Getty Images/Mark Kolbe)

TUNE IN NOW: STEVE JOHNSON HAS ANDY MURRAY ON THE ROPES
In the men's singles tennis quarter-final, the USA's Johnson has Great Britain and world no. 1 Andy Murray in a tie-break in the third and deciding set.
TUNE IN NOW: SCARE FOR USA WOMEN'S FOOTBALL TEAM
The world champions may have just avoided falling victim to a major upset in their quarter-final match against Sweden. The Europeans too a surprise lead through Stina Blackstenius midway through the second half, but Alex Morgan has just drawn the favourites level with a low strike after a lucky ricochet fell into her path. Follow the rest of the match here.
(Photo: Getty Images)

WILL IT HAPPEN TODAY? WILL WE HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW?
The USA are seven wins from claiming their 1000th Olympic gold medal, the most in the history of the Olympic Games.
So far at Rio 2016, the largest delegation has 16 gold, 12 silver and 11 bronze, leading the overall tally with 39 medals. China has 31 medals and Japan 22.

WORLD-RECORD WIN LEFT AYANA 'IN AWE'
Almaz Ayana set the first world record in athletics in the first race at Rio 2016. The Ethiopian long-distance runner laid down a time of 29 minutes, 17.45 seconds in the women's 10,000m and said she was awe-struck.
"This means everything for me. God is the one that got me here. It's a huge deal for me," she said. "Getting to this point is a dream come true. I never thought that this would happen and I'm so in awe. I'm very happy to get here.
"I have worked very hard. I wouldn't say that my recent training has been any different from before but it was hard and it was all worth it."
(Photo: Getty Images/Cameron Spencer)

IT DOESN'T GET BIGGER THAN HEAVYWEIGHT TEDDY RINER
France's Teddy Riner, widely considered the most successful judoka of all time with eight world championships, four European titles and Olympic gold from London 2012, has advanced to the semi-finals in the men's 100kg judo competition at Carioca Arena 2.
He defeated Brazilian hopeful Rafael Silva in the quarter-finals, giving a master class in offence and defence by winning with a single throw since Silva did not score. He meets Israel's Or Sasson in the semi-final. The men's 100kg final is later tonight, at an unspecified time because competition depends on the length of the qualifying bouts.
Riner has won his last 54 matches, a winning streak that dates to 2010.
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