This tournament was thrown open in the preliminary round as the top two seeds Farzan Ashourzadeh and Kim Tae-Hun were upset

Just as impressive in the bottom half of the draw was Li Xiaoxia and Ai Fukuhara neither of whom dropped a set in making the quarter finals

Russia were absolutely dominant in this event, proving their status as pre-event favourites to be correct. They led in both

The fastest ever breaststroke split by Adam Peaty took time out of his rivals and gave Britain the lead but America had Phelps and Adrian

After five events, it was pretty clear that the race was going to come down to Dorian van Rijsselberghe and Nick Dempsey

New Zealand turned it on in the semi-final, with Portia Woodman scoring a hat trick to help beat Great Britain 25-7

In the final, Britain got off to the better start but at halfway the gap was only 0.22 seconds. Britain entered the race having won the last

He edged Rohan Dennis’ time up the mountain and although he lost 25 seconds before the second check he would fly around the rest

In the final, performances only improved. Mamun scored 19 points in every event with Kudryavtseva managing it in all but one.

On lap two though, Indergrand went backwards with Neff trying to keep up with Rissveds.

The quickest final stage came from Jun Woong-Tae (South Korea) but he was too far off to land a medal.

Baker once again won by ippon in the semi-final and would take on Liparteliani who also won by ippon.

In the semi-finals, the Netherlands beat Germany after an epic 14-shot penalty shootout. Great Britain joined them in the final

Brazil could not continue the hot streak and were knocked out in the quarter finals by Netherlands. The other ties went to form

In the other semi-final once again Sweden and Brazil would head to a penalty shootout. This time Sweden would get the win

Men’s Individual Epee Five of the six seeded fighters came through the round of 32, with only Francisco Limardo (Venezuela) upsetting...

Only three riders got no time penalties in the cross country, Burton leading Michael Jung (Germany) and Astier Nicolás (France).

The two Australians would go on to dominate the semi-finals, both Dean and Willoughby winning all three semi-finals.

The fastest time came in the second semi as Danuta Kozák (Hungary) took the win ahead of Emma Jørgensen (Denmark)

The final was incredibly close though with five men separated by less than a second.