Swimming
Mitch Larkin has clinched the silver in the men's 200 metres backstroke final.
He was one of the favourites going in and managed to hold off Russia's Evgeny Rylov.
Cate and Bronte Campbell have failed to medal in a shock finish to the 100 metres fresstyle final.
They were edged out by Simone Manuel form the United States who tied for first with Penny Oleksiak of Canada and Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden, who took the bronze.
Instead Bronte came in fourth position and Cate finished in sixth.
USA's Michael Phelps has added another gold medal to his record-breaking haul, taking out the men's 200 metres individual medley.
He now has 22 gold medals and has picked up four at the Rio Olympics.
Taylor McKeown has finished fifth in the women's 200 metres breaststroke final after qualifying fastest from the semi-finals.
She came in behind Japan's Rie Kaneto in first, Russia's Yulia Efimova and China's Jinglin Shi.
McKeown told Channel Seven she let her nerves get to her before the final and "panicked a bit" during the race, but she described it as a learning experience.
Cameron McEvoy has missed out on the men's 50 metre freestyle finals despite being a favourite going in.
He had qualified fifth fastest but finished seventh in his heat and eleventh overall.
Belinda Hocking has qualified fifth for the women's 200 metres backstroke, but Emily Seebohm finished in 12th position and will miss the final.
Jessica Ashwood has qualified sixth for the women's 800 metres freestyle final.
American Katie Ledecky qualified first in the Olympic record time of 8:12.86.
Tamsin Cook, who swum the anchor leg of the women's 4x200 metres freestyle relay, finished in 20th position in the semi-finals.
David Morgan and Grant Irvine have failed to qualify for the men's 100 metres butterfly final.
Quad sculls
The men's quad sculls have come in just behind Germany to claim silver in the final.
The Australians challenged Germany strongly towards the end but fell off in the final metres to finish a second behind.
The Estonian team came home with the bronze.
Team member Alexander Belonogoff said they felt they had rowed their best race.
"Would have been nice if it was gold but, look, we did what we could today.
“Full credit to the Germans, it was tough and slow conditions. They jumped us out the blocks and we obviously didn’t have enough room in the second kilometre to just peck them back."
Meanwhile kayaker Jessica Fox added a bronze medal in the women's K1 final to the silver medal she won in London in the same event.
Fox was in the gold medal position until a late penalty pushed her to silver with four paddler left to run.
In the end, Spain’s Maialen Chourraut and New Zealand's Luuka Jones pushed the 22-year-old Australia back into the bronze medal position.
She is now Australia's most successful slalom paddler.
Rugby sevens
Fiji's players pray after winning the mens rugby sevens gold medal match. Source: Getty Images
The dominant team never let their opponents in and will walk away with a well-earned gold medal.
They are coached by Australian Ben Ryan.
Australia lost their final rugby sevens match to France 12-10, finishing eighth overall.
Earlier the men's team lost to Argentina in their quarter final 26-21.
The men's team came out strongly in the first half scoring 21 points to Argentina's 5.
But in the second half Australia seemed to take the foot off the pedal, allowing Argentina to score 21 points while adding nothing to their own tally.
Rowing
Elsewhere in rowing the Australian men's four team of William Lockwood, Joshua Dunkley-Smith, Joshua Booth and Alexander Hill qualified fastest for the final.
They will race tomorrow, Rio time.
The men's double scull pair of Spencer Turrin and Alexander Lloyd finished sixth in their final after qualifying strongly.
The women's eight, a late inclusion after a Russian team was banned for doping, finished out of the final in their repecharge, coming in at the back of the pack.
Australian teams in the women's double sculls, Sally Kehoe and Genevieve Horton, and the men's double sculls, Chris Morgan and David Watts, also finished strongly in their B-finals but out of the medals.
Cycling
The women's team pursuit laid down a strong qualifying time after a horror crash in training that saw Melissa Hoskins briefly hospitalised.
They qualified third fastest with Great Britain in world record time with a strong chance of picking up a medal.
Australia has finished fourth in the final of the men's team sprint with France just squeezing them out of the bronze medal.
Great Britain New Zealand took the gold and silver, Great Britain winning in Olympic record time..
Australia has qualified third for the men's team pursuit first round, to be held tomorrow.
Hockey
Australia has beaten Argentina 1-0 in their pool B match.
The Hockeyroos have won only two match at Rio, their first against India, 6-1, on Wednesday.
The Kookaburras will face Brazil tomorrow and the Hockeyroos will play Japan on Saturday, Rio time.
Basketball
The Opals are have won their pool round match 92-86 against Japan.
Japan led for much of the match but Australia was able to claw their way back in the final quarter and snatch the lead.
The men's team will play China tomorrow and the Opals will face Belarus on Saturday, Rio time.
Badminton
The men's doubles team of Matthew Chau and Sawan Serasinghe have lost their first game to the Korean team of Yong Dae Lee and Yeon Seong Yoo.
In a hard fought game the Australian pair went down 14-21, 16-21.
They will next face Russia, who won their first match against Chinese Taipei.
The mixed doubles team Leanne Choo and Robin Middleton also lost to Tontowi Ahmad and Liliyana Natsir of Indonesia and singles player Hsuan Chen lost to Porntip Buranaprasertsuk of Thailand.
Golf
The men's golf has kicked off with Australia's Marcus Fraser sitting in first, eight shots clear after the first round.
There are still three rounds left to play to decide the medals.
The women's competition begins on August 17.
Water polo
The Australian women's team has lost to Italy 7-8 in a tight and physical match.
They will face Brazil in the final pool match on Saturday.
Equestrian
Australia's dressage team has placed ninth in the team event and has not qualified for the individual grand prix dressage event.
Lyndal Oatley was Australia's best placed individual, finishing in 36th position.
Australia will line up again in the team jumping competition on Saturday.
Judo
Australia's Miranda Giambelli has been eliminated in the third round of the women's 78 kilogram division by Brazil's Mayra Aguiar.
She was Australia's final judo athlete.
Tennis
Samantha Stosur and John Peers have lost their first round match to India's Sania Mirza and Rohan Bopanna in the mixed doubles 5-7 4-6.
The match was postponed from yesterday due to wet and windy weather.
This means Australia is now out of the Rio Olympics tennis competition.
