Super Sunday: The medals continue to roll in for Team GB

Team GB cyclist Jason Kenny has scooped a gold medal in the men's sprint final.

It's the fifth Olympic gold for Kenny, while teammate Callum Skinner took the silver medal.

His win marks the fourth gold medal for Team GB on Sunday alone, with two historic wins in the gymnastics and another top placing in the golf.

With 14 golds and 16 silvers so far, Great Britain is now in second place in the medals table overall behind the US, after overtaking China.

Team GB cinched the top two places in the men's pommel horse event - adding gold and silver medals to Britain's collection.

Max Whitlock secured his second gold of the day after claiming Britain's first-ever medal during the floor event.

Teammate Louis Smith came in second.

Great Britain's Justin Rose has claimed gold in the men's golf final at Rio 2016.

Rose, 36, narrowly defeated Ryder Cup teammate Henrik Stenson after being neck-and-neck for almost every ball of the final round.

Britain's Nick Dempsey has won silver in the RS:X at Rio 2016, becoming the first male windsurfer to win three Olympic medals.

Dempsey's win follows a silver medal at London 2012, and bronze in 2004.

The 36-year-old two-time world champion, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday, will retire after his historic win, and plans to move on to a second career as a professional photographer.

British gymnast Max Whitlock has won the gold in the men's gymnastics floor exercise at Rio - making history by winning the first medal of any colour for British gymnasts on the floor.

It's the second medal for the 23-year-old athlete from Hemel Hempstead, who - as 2015 world pommel horse champion - was expected to shine at the pommel horse event, which has yet to begin.

Earlier this week, he became Team GB's first all-round men's gymnastics medallist in 108 years, taking a bronze medal on the individual all-around.

Brazil's Diego Hypolito and Arthur Mariano came in second and third places in the floor exercise respectively.

Team captain Kristian Thomas came in seventh.

Jessica Ennis-Hill has taken silver in the heptathlon after being beaten to gold by Belgium's Nafissatou Thiam.

The athlete added that she could "possibly" retire after her performance, adding that she would go away to spend time with her family before making a decision.

Fellow Brit, Katarina Johnson-Thompson finished in sixth place.

Team GB have taken silver in the men's 4x100m relay in the pool.

The team of Adam Peaty, Chris Walker-Hebborn, James Guy and Duncan Scott set a British record of three minutes 29.24 seconds, but were beaten by the Americans who set a new Olympic record of three minutes 27.95 seconds.

The win marks a 23rd gold medal for Michael Phelps of the USA.

Ryan Murphy of the USA broke the world record for the 100m backstroke in the leadoff leg, clocking 51.85 seconds.

Australia took bronze.

Greg Rutherford has landed a bronze in the long jump with a distance of 8.29m.

The London 2012 gold medalist was beaten by Jeff Henderson of the USA who took gold with a jump of 8.38m, and Luvo Manyonga of South Africa who jumped 8.37m to take bronze.

Mo Farah has won gold in the men's 10,000m in Rio.

Farah overcame a fall in the race to win with a time of 27 minutes and five seconds.

Paul Tanui of Kenya came second, while Tamirat Tola of Ethiopia took the bronze.