Olympic 2016 Results: How to View Sunday's Live Medal Tally Updates

The track and field drama will reach fever pitch at the Rio 2016 Olympics on Sunday evening, where the men's 100-metre final lights up a glittering evening of sport in Brazil's capital.

Some of the most anticipated medals on offer will be up for grabs at the Olympic Stadium, with Jamaica superstar Usain Bolt looking to become the first sprinter ever to win three 100-metre Olympic gold medals in succession.

Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images

The drama doesn't end there, though, as the final of the women's triple jump takes place shortly before the men's 400-metre final, not to mention the climaxes of the women's 3,000-metre steeplechase and hammer throw.

Away from the track, qualification for the men's 85-kilogram and 130-kilogram wrestling will also get underway on Sunday, while there will be medals on offer in weightlifting, gymnastics and the women's 10,000-metre swim.

Bleacher Report will provide live updates of the Rio 2016 medal table throughout Sunday's schedule, but here's how the standings look as things stand:

Visit the official Rio 2016 website for a look at the updated medal table in full.

Bolt Out of the Blue

Athletics fans could well see a major piece of sporting history unfold on Sunday evening in Rio de Janeiro, where Bolt has the chance to bag a hat-trick of Olympic 100-metre golds, a feat nobody has accomplished before.

The Jamaican clocked an admirable time of 10.07 seconds in his heat on Saturday, although his sideways glances suggested he has plenty more left in the tank, as shown by NBC Olympics:

In the end, the margins were fairly slim for Bolt during his heat, but the fact he made a slow start before cantering to the win nonetheless show confidence certainly isn't lacking in Brazil, per BBC Sport:

"

Here are the times from Usain Bolt's heat.

James Dasaolu is hoping to join him & CJ Ujah in progressing #Rio2016 pic.twitter.com/ihum84K1cn

— BBC Sport (@BBCSport) August 13, 2016"

The United States' Justin Gatlin and Jamaican compatriot Yohan Blake are among the favourites to challenge Bolt for his gold crown, and the latter in particular will be hoping to contend after grabbing silver at London 2012.

The early signs hint Bolt will still very much be the man to beat, and a triple-triple—having also won gold in the 200-metre dash and 4x100-metre relay events in the last two Olympics—hinges on continued good form.

Kirani James Chasing Grenada Gold

Bolt won't be the only track star to keep an eye on Sunday, though, as 400-metre specialist Kirani James hopes to give Grenada their first medal of the 2016 Rio Olympics.

And just like Bolt, James also resembled a man who was barely even trying en route to the 400-metre semi-finals, qualifying far ahead of any opponents, as shown by FloTrack:

Competition will be rife in this event, though, as sports writer Jeff Faraudo noted there were no major upsets during the first phase of qualification:

James brought Grenada their first-ever Olympic gold medal with his 400-metre triumph at London 2012, and after going the first week of Rio 2016 without a podium place, he's out to replicate that feat on Sunday.

However, it's far from a predetermined result considering South Africa's Wayde Van Niekerk and LaShawn Merritt of the United States took respective gold and silver ahead of him at last year's World Championships.