Summer Olympics 2016 Schedule: Rio TV, Live Stream Coverage for Sunday Events

Sunday will see a huge number of gold medals handed out at the 2016 Rio Olympics, with the men's 100-metre sprint earning top billing.

There will also be medals handed out in the women's marathon and triple jump, as well as the men's 400-metre run.

There will also be finals in cycling, diving and gymnastics, among a number of other events. Here is the schedule for Sunday's finals:

Sport	Final	Start Time (BST/ET)
Athletics	Women's Marathon	1:30 p.m./8:30 a.m.
	Women's Triple Jump	12:55 a.m./7:55 p.m.
	Men's 400-metre	2 a.m./9 p.m.
	Men's 100-metre	2:25 a.m./9:25 p.m.
Boxing	Men's Light Fly	6:15 p.m./1:15 p.m.
Cycling	Men's Sprint	9:04 p.m./4:04 p.m.
Diving	Women's 3-metre Springboard	8 p.m./3 p.m.
Fencing	Men's Epee Team Bronze	9 p.m./4 p.m.
	Men's Epee Team Gold	10:30 p.m./5:30 p.m.
Golf	Men's Round 4	11 a.m./6 a.m.
Gymnastics	Men's Floor Exercise	6 p.m./1 p.m.
	Women's Vault	6:47 p.m./1:47 p.m.
	Men's Pommel Horse	7:34 p.m./2:34 p.m.
	Women's Uneven Bars	8:21 p.m./3:21 p.m.
Sailing	RS:X Men	5:05 p.m./12:05 p.m.
	RS:X Women	6:05 p.m./1:05 p.m.
Shooting	50-metre Rifle Three Positions Men's	5 p.m./12 p.m.
Tennis	Men's Singles Bronze	4 p.m./11 a.m.
	Men's Singles Gold	4 p.m./11 a.m.
	Women's Doubles Gold	6:40 p.m./1:40 p.m.
	Mixed Doubles Bronze	8 p.m./3 p.m.
	Mixed Doubles Gold	9:20 p.m./4:20 p.m.
Weightlifting	Women's 75kg	11 p.m./6 p.m.
Wrestling	Men's 59kg Greco-Roman Bronze	9 p.m./4 p.m.
	Men's 59kg Greco-Roman Bronze	9:15 p.m./4:15 p.m.
	Men's 59kg Greco-Roman Gold	9:30 p.m./4:30 p.m.
	Men's 75kg Greco-Roman Bronze	10 p.m./5 p.m.
	Men's 75kg Greco-Roman Bronze	10:15 p.m./5:15 p.m.
	Men's 75kg Greco-Roman Gold	10:30 p.m./5:30 p.m.

For a full schedule, visit Rio 2016's official website. All events can be streamed live in the UK via BBC iPlayer and via NBC in the U.S.

As he so often does, Usain Bolt will take centre stage on Sunday, when he bids for his third successive Olympic gold in the men's 100-metre final.

Per Sky Sports' Paul Kelso, the world's press were out in force at the Jamaican's conference on Monday:

Should the 29-year-old win the 100, he'll become the only man to win gold in the event at three consecutive games, leaving behind American Carl Lewis, who won gold in 1984 and 1988.

The sprinter has not enjoyed his best form this year. Per the Telegraph, Bolt's fastest time in 2016 is 9.88 seconds, which has been surpassed by France's Jimmy Vicaut and twice apiece by American duo Justin Gatlin and Trayvon Bromell.

Nevertheless, Bolt appears relaxed ahead of Sunday's showpiece race.

ADRIAN DENNIS/Getty Images

Per the Guardian's Sean Ingle, at his press conference—which ended with Bolt joining dancers on stage in a samba—he said: "For the 100 metres, it is never really stressful, I know where I am weakest and strongest."

On his form, he added: "It has not been the perfect build-up, but I am in much better shape. I’ve been training well, and that’s the key thing. But I never try to pick out one person as a main rival, it is all about the eight people on the day."

Indeed, Ingle believes Bolt stands a strong chance of not only winning the 100, but also the 200-metre dash and the 4x100-metre relay, a so-called "treble" of golds:

Aside from his disqualification in the 100 at the 2011 World Championships for a false start, since Bolt's stunning victory in Beijing, he has never lost a race at either the world championships or the Olympics.

The likes of Gatlin or compatriot Yohan Blake will be hoping to change that on Sunday, but it would not be a surprise if the Jamaican made history once again.