Rio 2016 Breakfast - All last night's golds, Farah makes history, plus today's Olympics schedule

Updated 14/08/2016 at 11:46 GMT

Everything you need to know from Saturday's action at the Olympic Games in Rio, with Mo Farah and Laura Trott creating their own slices of British sporting history and Michael Phelps bowing out of Olympic competition with a 23rd gold medal.

Mo Farah

Image credit: Reuters

Farah stormed to victory in the 10,000m despite being tripped in the early stages, becoming the first British track and field athlete to win three gold medals.

Fellow ‘Super Saturday’ star Jessica Ennis-Hill was denied victory in the women’s heptathlon as Belgium’s Nafi Thiam claimed a superb gold medal, pushing the defending champion into silver, while Greg Rutherford claimed bronze in the long jump behind Jeff Henderson of the US.

Meanwhile, Trott’s third gold medal in the women’s team pursuit elevates her above all British women in Olympic history, with further success possible in the omnium later in the Games.

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Phelps joined up with Ryan Murphy, Cody Miller and Nathan Adrian to set a new Olympic Games record in the 4x100m medley race - signing off with 28 Olympic medals to his name.

(From L) Gold medallists Britain's Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Britain's Elinor Barker, Britain's Laura Trott and Britain's Katie Archibald pose with a flag and their medals

Image credit: AFP

Saturday's highlights

Mo Farah recovered from an early fall to secure another stunning Olympic triumph in the 10,000m. More
The United States won the men's 4x100 metres medley relay as Michael Phelps won a 23rd gold medal in his final Olympic race. More
Belgium’s Nafi Thiam clinched a shock gold in the heptathlon as Jessica Ennis-Hill’s defence ended with a silver medal at the Rio Olympics. More
Elaine Thompson stuns Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce to win 100m gold. More
Jeff Henderson conjured an inspired leap to snatch Olympic gold by a centimetre in the long jump as defending champion Greg Rutherford snuck into the bronze medal. More
Denmark's Pernille Blume beat the favourites to win the 50 metres freestyle in 24.07 seconds on Saturday and give her country a first Olympic swimming gold medal since 1948. More
Wimbledon champion Andy Murray sealed his place in the gold-medal match after beating Kei Nishikori 6-1 6-4 in the singles semi-finals. More
Murray will face Juan Martin del Potro, who held his nerve in a final set tie-break to oust Rafa Nadal 5-7 6-4 7-6(5). More
Great Britain stormed to gold in the women’s team pursuit final with a world-record time to beat the USA by more than two seconds. More
Becky James launched a devastating attack from deep to land a silver medal in the women’s keirin. More
Monica Puig won Puerto Rico’s first ever Olympic gold medal with a stunning triumph over world No.2 Angelique Kerber. More
Britain's Justin Rose has golf's first gold medal in 112 years in his sights after he edged ahead to take the lead in the Olympic tournament on Saturday. More
Usain Bolt began his bid for a seventh gold medal in style after the Jamaican won his 100m heat in a time of 10.07 seconds. More
Serge Gnabry scored his sixth goal of the Olympics for Germany in their quarter-final 4-0 win over Portugal. More
Great Britain’s men’s eight took gold at the Rio Olympics in a dominant display of rowing. More
An enthralling men’s single sculls final saw Croatia’s Damir Martin and Mahe Drysdale of New Zealand seemingly both claim gold after a dead heat. More

All Saturday's gold medals

Athletics - Women's Heptathlon: Nafi Thiam (Belgium)

Athletics - Men's 10,000m: Mo Farah (Great Britain)

Athletics - Women's 100m: Elaine Thompson (Jamaica)

Shelly Ann Fraser-Pryce (JAM) (2nd-L) of Jamaica, winner of the bronze medal, is embraced by gold medal winner Elaine Thompson (JAM) of Jamaica

Image credit: Reuters

Athletics - Men's Long Jump: Jeff Henderson (United States)

Athletics - Men's Discus: Christoph Harting (Germany)

Cycling - Women's Keirin: Elis Ligtlee (Netherlands)

Cycling - Women's Team Pursuit: Great Britain

Fencing - Women Team Sabre: Russia

Gymnastics - Men's Individual Trampoline: Uladzislau Hancharou (Belarus)

Shooting - Men's Skeet: Gabriele Rossetti (Italy)

2016, Gabriele Rossetti, AFP

Image credit: AFP

Shooting - Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol: Christian Reitz (Germany)

Swimming - Men's 4x100m Medley Relay: United States

Swimming - Women's 4x100m Medley Relay: United States

Swimming - Men's 1500m Freestyle: Gregorio Paltrinieri (Italy)

Swimming - Women's 50m Freestyle: Pernille Blume (Denmark)

Rowing - Men's Eight: Great Britain

Rowing - Women's Eight: United States

Rowing - Men's Single Sculls: New Zealand

Rowing - Women's Single Sculls: Australia

Tennis - Women's singles: Monica Puig (Puerto Rico)

Weightlifting - Men's 94kg: Sourab Moradi (Iran)

Leading Brits

The words ‘Super Saturday II’ were quietly being uttered when the women’s team pursuit quartet of Laura Trott, Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Elinor Barker and Katie Archibald added to the gold secured by the men’s eight rowing team.

But although all three track stars from that famous night in London medalled, only Mo Farah could secure gold, with Jessica Ennis-Hill and Greg Rutherford taking silver and bronze respectively.

Becky James was also amongst the medals, leaving it late to snatch silver in the women’s keirin, with GB set to win another gold in the velodrome after Jason Kenny and Callum Skinner locked out the places in the men’s sprint.

Rebecca James (GBR) of Britain celebrates winning silver

Image credit: Reuters

Britain's Olympic champion Adam Peaty swam the breaststroke leg as GB's 4x100m medley relay squad secured silver.

Andy Murray coasted into the singles final, where he will face Juan Martin del Potro, while Justin Rose holds a one-shot lead heading into the decisive fourth round of the golf.