\n<\/p>\n
Britain’s Max Burgin qualified for Saturday’s men’s 800m final, but world bronze medallist Ben Pattison missed out.<\/p>\n
Burgin was the third-fastest qualifier, running a personal best one minute 43.50 seconds, but compatriots Pattison and Elliot Giles both exited.<\/p>\n
Cindy Sember failed to qualify for the women’s 100m hurdles final after stumbling in her semi-finals.<\/p>\n
Great Britain’s quartet of Yemi Mary John, Hannah Kelly, Jodie Williams and Lina Nielsen qualified for the women’s 4x400m final with a season’s best three minutes 24.72 seconds.<\/p>\n
They were second fastest in their heat, behind only the United States, with Ireland also advancing to Saturday’s final.<\/p>\n
The men’s team also progressed, with Sam Reardon, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Toby Harries and Charles Dobson clocking two minutes 58.88 seconds.<\/p>\n
Quincy Wilson made history for the US by helping the men’s team qualify for the final, with the 16-year-old becoming the youngest American male to compete in an Olympic track and field event.<\/p>\n
On Friday evening, GB’s women and men will go for gold in the 4x100m relay finals at 18:30 and 18:47 respectively.<\/p>\n
Ireland’s Rhasidat Adeleke bids for a first Olympic medal in the women’s 400m final, alongside Britain’s Amber Anning.<\/p>\n
Eilish McColgan and Megan Keith then line up for GB in the women’s 10,000m final.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n