David Smith guaranteed himself a Paralympic medal - but insisted he's only come for the gold.

The four-time Paralympic medallist booked his place in the BC1 singles boccia final with a hard fought 7-4 victory over Brazil's Jose Carlos Chagas de Oliveira.

And the 32-year old from Eastleigh, who made his Games debut in Beijing, now faces Malaysia's Chew Wei Lun to defend his title from Rio.

"I'm more able than I ever have been," he said.

"I'm fitter, I'm stronger, I'm healthier, so all that is good. Obviously the Rio medal was just the icing on the cake.

"It probably hasn't sunk in yet, but I've just realised now, I'm actually now the most successful British boccia player of all time. That sounds pretty cool.

"I haven't played the Malaysian guy before and he looks a really tidy player so I'm looking forward to that. It'll be a good battle and see what we get."

Three-time Paralympian Olivia Breen claimed her first individual medal with a brilliant long jump bronze at the rainy Olympic Stadium.

Breen, who grew up in Liphook in East Hampshire, won sprint relay bronze at London 2012 but admitted frustration at a number of medal near misses in other events pre-Games.

However, there was no disappointment as her best leap of 4.91m was enough to earn a place on the podium in the women's T38 competition.

"I'm over the moon with a bronze medal," said Breen, whose Paralympic journey is supported by Sainsbury's.

"I would have liked to have jumped over five metres but the individual medal means so much to me.

"After I landed that first jump, I knew it was going to be a great competition. I just wanted to jump for my life and show what I can do. I was thinking about all the hard work I have put into this, and try not to tense up. I needed to relax which is difficult to do in a major competition.

"This is my first individual Paralympic medal. I really wanted it in Rio but I put too much pressure on myself. You just have to keep driving, keep working hard and just never give up. I am more mature and I wanted to make the most of every minute of this experience."

Elsewhere, Southampton's Joy Haizelden saw her wheelchair basketball campaign ended after a difficult week in Tokyo. Just one group stage win over Australia is all they'll have to show for their efforts and China brushed aside Great Britain's women's team in a one-sided quarter-final.

James Toney

Sainsbury’s is a proud supporter of ParalympicsGB and a champion of inclusive sport for all. Sainsbury’s commitment to helping customers to eat better has been at the heart of what we do since 1869. For more information on Sainsbury’s visit www.sainsburys.co.uk/ and https://paralympics.org.uk/