How Team GB's Super Sunday unfolded

— -- Max Whitlock, gmynastics -- 6.28 p.m. BST?

Max Whitlock became Britain's first Olympic gymnastics champion when he produced a flawless routine on the floor apparatus for a surprise gold.

Justin Rose, golf -- 7.46 p.m. BST

Justin Rose wrote his name into the history books when he claimed golf's first Olympic gold for 112 years.

The world No. 12 edged out Open champion and Ryder Cup teammate Henrik Stenson -- who is also a neighbour in Lake Nona, Florida -- in a thrilling final-round battle at Reserva de Marapendi.

The Briton carded a closing 67 to finish 16 under par and two shots ahead of Stenson, with American Matt Kuchar claiming bronze after a superb 63.

The outcome was only decided on the 72nd hole when Rose pitched to three feet to set up a decisive birdie and Stenson missed his attempt from long range, the 40-year-old Swede also missing the return putt for par.

Max Whitlock, gmynastics -- 8.13 p.m. BST

Not two hours had passed when Whitlock added a second gong on his favoured apparatus of the pommel horse, with British teammate Louis Smith claiming silver.

Giles Scott, sailing -- 8.46?p.m.? BST

On the water, sailor Giles Scott took an unassailable lead in the men's Finn class ahead of Monday's final race. Barring a protest, the 29-year-old will be presented with his gold medal on Tuesday.

Jason Kenny, cycling -- 9.52 p.m. BST

Jason Kenny claimed his fifth Olympic gold as Callum Skinner had to settle for silver in the men's sprint at the Olympic Velodrome.

The 28-year-old Kenny beat his roommate Skinner 2-0 to join fellow cyclist Sir Bradley Wiggins and rower Sir Steve Redgrave on five career gold medals.

Andy Murray, tennis -- 1.04 a.m. BST

Having won his second Wimbledon title last month, Andy Murray battled to become the first tennis player, man or woman, to win two gold medals. A second U.S. Open title on the cards in the coming weeks?