Moon couldn't clear 4.90 or 4.95, but she's all smiles after winning silver. Nina Kennedy, the only pole vaulter to clear 4.90, is absolutely ecstatic about winning gold for Australia, and is quickly congratulated by bronze medalist Alysha Newman of Canada.

Katie Moon is feeling a lot better after watching Quincy hall win 400m gold and cheering from the edge of the track.

The pole vaulters are getting ready to restart and execute their final jumps.

Katie Moon was not pleased when the pole vault official told her that there would need to be a genuine break in the action due to other events taking place. It's not known how long it will be, but we'll bring you the results of the final jumps whenever the competition picks back up.

Now we're really down to the nitty gritty in pole vault. There are just three competitors left: Moon, Australia's Nina Kennedy, and Canada's Alysha Newman.

Moon wasn't able to clear 4.90 on her first try, but Kennedy, who shared the world championship with Moon back in March, cleared it on her very first try.

Moon is already guaranteed a medal and has more attempts left, but she has been granted a pass at 4.90, meaning Newman must clear 4.90 to finish higher than bronze.

Moon didn't clear 4.85 on her first try, knocking the bar down on her way up. But on her second attempt she made it over with room to spare.

Team USA's Katie Moon just cleared 4.80 on her first try! She also cleared 4.40, 4.60, and 4.70 on her first attempt and is currently in first place!

The U.S. women topped New Zealand for the gold medal, finishing their race in 4:04.306 to New Zealand's 4:04.927. Great Britain took bronze with a 4:06.3

Moon twisted strangely during her 4.70 jump, but she managed to clear it on the first try!

Team USA's Katie Moon, the defending Olympic champion as well as the reigning world champion, easily made her 4.40m jump, and just cleared 4.60m (with room to spare!) on her first try. She will be able to rest until the 18 other finalists have either cleared 4.60m, or failed on all three tries.

The U.S. men's volleyball team fell in five sets to Poland on Wednesday, but will be able to play for bronze.

No! Tom Schaar fell in the final seconds of what looked to be a gold medal run! But his 92.23 second run will land him a silver medal in his Olympic debut.

Australian Keegan Palmer will repeat as gold medalist with his first run score of 93.11. Akio's 91.85 earned him a bronze.

Carew fell midway through his final run so he will finish in 5th place, but at 19 years old we will absolutely see him in LA in 2028.

Italian Alex Sorgente also fell, and will finish in 6th.

In his final run, Akio does his best work and scores a 91.85 which bumps him into third — for now. His teammate Barros had Brazilian men in the crowd nearly weeping with his incredible third run. But he's just short of passing Akio with a 91.65 and will end up off the podium.

Team USA's Tom Schaar just laid down a second run that made Tony Hawk grab his head and go "Oh. My. God." And it was his backup run! He still has his best yet to go! He scored 92.23 on his backup.

Buckle in for his third run, which presumably isn't his backup.

Tate Carew for Team USA just threw down some crazy tricks during his flawless run. He scores a 91.19 with Snoop Dogg and skateboard legend Tony Hawk looking on and cheering

But not so fast! Akio's teammate Pedro Barros also improved on his first-round score of 22.10 with a daring and fall-free second run that came in at 86.41. He has now taken over third place

Brazilian Augusto Akio, who fell off his board almost immediately after starting his first run and scored a 2.66, improved tremendously in his second run. He now sits in third place after scoring an 81.34.

All eight skaters have done their first runs, and just two managed to make it through the entire 45 seconds without a fall: American Tom Schaar, who scored 90.11, and Australian Keegan Palmer, who scored 93.11. Palmer is seeking his second straight gold medal in this event, as he was the top finisher at the Tokyo Olympics.

The men's park final is underway right now, with three Brazilians, two Australians, two Americans, and an Italian vie for gold.

Every skater will get three runs of 45 seconds each, with only the highest-scoring run counting. The highest-scoring of those will win the gold medal.

The three Brazilians have already thrown down their first runs, and each one ended far short of the 45 seconds due to falls. If a skater falls during their run, it automatically stops.

Spain was undefeated coming into today's game against Belgium, but they did not leave undefeated. They were stunned 79-66 by a confident and accurate Belgian squad that is now on to their first Olympic semifinal.

España's Megan Gustafson, a former Iowa standout who now plays for the Las Vegas Aces, scored 21 points on 8-of-16 shooting and snagged seven total rebounds.