Watch: Tokyo 2020 - Day 7: Tokyo Olympics Extra

Six medals won by Great Britain on day seven sees them remain sixth in the medal table.

Here's how things stand at the top of the Tokyo 2020 table.

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After seven days of Olympic competition in Tokyo, Great Britain has 24 medals including six golds.

This beats the 22 medals won in the first seven days of both Rio 2016 and London 2012, the two best Olympics for Great Britain since 1908.

In London, Team GB had eight gold medals at this stage whereas in Rio, the team had won seven.

A couple of stories away from Team GB, as Ethiopia's Selemon Barega upset world champion and world record holder Joshua Cheptegei to claim 10,000m gold in Tokyo's first athletics final...

Alexander Zverev ended Novak Djokovic's hopes of a 'Golden Slam', beating the top Olympic seed and world number to reach the men's tennis final.

Great Britain failed to win an Olympic rowing gold for the first Games since 1980, but the men's eight crew took bronze in the final race of the Tokyo 2020 regatta.

Great Britain's Bryony Page claimed her second Olympic medal as she won bronze in the women's trampolining final.

The Rio 2016 silver medallist is the first British woman to win multiple medals in any of the three Olympic gymnastics disciplines.

Britain's Bethany Shriever won gold in the women's BMX racing final, moments after team-mate Kye Whyte claimed the nation's first Olympic medal in the event with silver in the men's.

There were brilliant scenes as Shriever was lifted into the air by Whyte as the pair celebrated their historic achievements in Tokyo.

Kye White took silver in the men's race....

Duncan Scott won his third medal of the Tokyo Olympics and Great Britain's sixth in the pool with silver in the men's 200m individual medley.

Elsewhere in the pool, Luke Greenbank won 200m backstroke bronze...

That's the last of the live action on day seven in Tokyo. Let's take a look back at some of the highlights.

And Great Britain's final pool game in the men's hockey comes to a bit of a bizarre ending.

Both sides are happy to leave it at a stalemate, meaning GB finish third in Pool B and avoid playing Pool A winners Australia. Instead they'll take on India on Sunday.

The Netherlands players are in tears as the United States win the penalty shootout to progress to the women's football semi-finals.

The world champions won the shootout 4-2 to reach the last four, where they will play Canada.

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What's happened to the hockey?

The game's still going on, just not much to report.

With a draw enough for Belgium to top Pool B and Great Britain to avoid finishing fourth and facing in-form Australia in the quarter-finals, GB have been content to let Belgium play it round at the back for a good five minutes now.

The Netherlands, who will face the Aussies, might not be happy watching this.

Great Britain international Leah Williamson: "One thing I’ve learnt in the short international career that I’ve had so far, is that nothing is ever really over until that final whistle blows.

"To score after going 4-2 down, we showed so much character, so I didn’t think it was out of reach, which makes it harder because it hits you like a train at the end.

"We didn’t just want to come here and celebrate being Olympians. We wanted gold, we wanted to win."

Great Britain head coach Hege Riise: "We are devastated right now. It’s hard to lose a game like this. We were well-prepared. We [played] most of the game quite well.

"We created a lot of chances, we should probably have finished a few of them, and now it’s just hard, we are all devastated.

"We win and lose together, so there’s no one to blame. We stood up and fought together and it wasn’t enough from any of us today, so we’re disappointed, more so that we couldn’t get the fourth goal and we didn’t get to penalties."

Bad day all round for Novak Djokovic. After losing to Alexander Zverev in the men's singles, he and Nina Stojanovic lose 6-7 (4-7) 5-7 to Aslan Karatsev and Elena Vesnina of the Russian Olympic Committee in the mixed doubles.

The world number one will have to keep waiting for an Olympic gold medal.

It shows great discipline, Dina has just done the amount she has to do at this stage, she has got to navigate herself through the rounds. She is a championship performer so I have every faith in her process, and in how she is going about achieving her ultimate goal.

She has looked in great form.

Dina Asher-Smith is a championship runner, she is a world champion. When you are a world champion, you don't have to come in trying to prove anything.

You might say Fraser-Pryce is a champion, why is she trying to prove anything? She wasn't - that was her relaxed running and it was 10.84 seconds.

Dina Asher-Smith went through to the women's 100m semi-finals the 11th fastest in the heats with a run of 11.07 seconds.

Her rivals Elaine Thompson-Herah (10:82), Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (10:84) and Blessing Okagbare (11:05) all ran quicker, with Ivory Coast's Marie-Josee Ta Lou setting the fastest time of the day and the fifth-fastest this year with a blistering 10.78.

Asher-Smith will run in the first 100m semi-final - against Thompson-Herah and Okagbare - at 11:15 BST on Saturday.

Anyone for penalties?

After extra-time, the European champions and world champions can't be separated and we're heading for a shootout.

The USA had two goals disallowed in the second half of extra-time for offside.

The winner will play Canada in the last four.

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This isn't playing best to GB's strengths, they play best when they're assertive. When they get on the front foot and dominate space, and go shoulder to shoulder, they prove their physicality.

We're not seeing that, they're a bit behind the play and they need to step forward with another 5-10% positivity and more aggression.