Great Britain's winning streak continued at the Rio Olympics as the women's hockey team won their first gold medal.
The triumphant but tearful team leapt for joy as they scored the winning goal in a nail-biting penalty shoot-out after a neck-and-neck match against the Netherlands.
They scooped the country's 24th gold medal - bringing the total medal haul to 58.
Team GB's women won bronze at London 2012 while the men struck gold at Seoul 1988.
Earlier on Friday evening, Great Britain's Nick Skelton won a gold medal on Big Star in the individual showjumping.
The 58-year-old was part of the team that won the team jumping gold at London 2012 on his sixth Olympic appearance.
His selection for Rio 2016 means he has competed at more Olympic Games than any other Team GB athlete.
After a serious neck injury forced him into a first retirement in 2000, he returned to equestrianism in 2002 and has since received an OBE for services to the sport.
He also broke the British record for highest fence jumped when he conquered a 7ft 7ins obstacle at Olympia in 1978.
Skelton said winning gold had "capped" his career and that the achievement had been "emotional" for everyone in his team.
He continued: "My groom has been with me for 31 years but if you see how many hours he spends with my horse you'd be amazed. He only looks after that one horse and he's with him nine hours a day constantly.
"I always knew in the back of my mind that I could do it. He is an absolutely amazing horse. You can trust him, he wants to do it and he has all the right attributes. For me he's the best horse I've had and will ever have.
"I'm so pleased for (Big Star) today because he's worked hard. We've done a lot of work with him and we've slowly been bringing him back. Today he really came good for me."
Speaking of what happens next, the Olympian said: "I'm not going to stop now. I only ride Big Star and I've ridden him all year. When he stops, I'll stop for definite."
In the boxing ring, Joe Joyce ensured that Team GB would add at least another silver medal to its total, after winning his semi-final against Kazakhstan's Ivan Dychko at Rio Centro.
In the final Joyce will fight for super-heavyweight gold against Frenchman Tony Yoka, who came through the other semi-final via split decision.
Men's taekwondo -80kg star Lutalo Muhammad is expected to bring home at least a silver medal as well after he beat Azerbaijan's Milad Beigi Harchegani to reach the final.