That's it for today!published at 19:29 BST 10 May 2016
Thanks again for joining us - we'll be back with more track, the field and the sitting volleyball tomorrow night on BBC One.
And let us know what you think - #BBCInvictus.
Gabby Logan and Daráine Mulvihill hosted coverage of the track events from Disney's ESPN World of Sports in Orlando, Florida.
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson will be joined us in the studio to discuss the track events.
Rachael Latham and JJ Chalmers presented highlights from the archery, powerlifting and rowing.
Want to send words of encouragement to your favourite Warrior? Get in touch using the hashtag #BBCInvictus or you can email us - [email protected].
Frankie Ward, with Jamie MacLeod
Thanks again for joining us - we'll be back with more track, the field and the sitting volleyball tomorrow night on BBC One.
And let us know what you think - #BBCInvictus.

She's won four silvers in the 100m, 200m, 400m and 1500m wheelchair track races, shaving a minute off her personal best in the 1500m!
The 2016 powerlifting medallist Micky Yule reveals what gave him the strength he needed to lift for gold.
Powerlifting gold medallist Micky Yule reflects on his epic win.
It was a brilliant day for the UK powerlifters

Powerlifting is open to all competitors and both men and women compete in separate lightweight and heavyweight categories.
Whereas in the Olympics athletes compete in the squat, dead lift and bench press, in para-powerlifting athletes compete only in the bench press.
A successful lift consists of:
1. Lowering the bar to the chest
2. Holding the bar motionless
3. Push it upwards to arms length with locked shoulders.
Competitors have three goes at executing a successful lift and after each successful lift athletes must increase the weight of the bar by at least one kilogram.
The categories
IP1: Male lightweight
Lifting up to 72kg
IP2: Male heavyweight
Lifting over 72kg
IP3: Female lightweight
Lifting up to 61kg
IP4: Female heavyweight
Lifting over 61kg
The rower and swimmer reveals the sense of camaraderie at the rowing event, and how the Invictus Games changes people's lives.
The rower and swimmer reveals the sense of camaraderie at the rowing event.
Pretty well, to put it lightly!

The small print
The categories
Novice Recurve (IA1)
Male and female archers only started playing on or after 14 September 2014, using a recurve bow, external.
Open Recurve (IA2)In this category, the male and female athletes have been practicing archery on or before 14 September 2014.
Open Compound (IA3)Here, male and female competitors use a compound bow, external.
The team event
This involves three athletes in each of the other three categories. All competitors from the team event must have also competed in one of the other three categories.

Competing on an indoor rowing machine, the athletes must cover the furthest distance in a one minute and four minute race to win a medal. Men and women compete separately and the rowing machine is specially adapted all impairments.
Categories
IR1: Complex trauma to three or more limbs.
The equipment they use includes a flat or upright static rowing seat and a single hand grip
IR2: People who can only use their arms and shoulders - they have no leg or trunk function.
Athletes use an upright rowing seat with a lap, pelvic and chest strap.
IR3: Upper limb impairments, athletes have full use of their legs and trunk.
The athletes use a single hand grip and standard rowing seat.
IR4: Severe leg impairment but with trunk function
Competitors have a static flat seat and leg straps
IR5: Use of legs, trunk and arms but with a physical impairment.
Athletes use a standard rowing seat.
IR6: Open for those with a slight physical impairment or psychological injury.
Rowers use a standard rowing seat with conventional set up.
The medal magnet reveals that he only took part in the rowing at the last moment, and how he endured the gruelling four minute rowing time trial to take gold.
Luke might have picked up a silver in the 100m IT2 men's sprint, but he's actually a long jumper at heart - a heart that very much wants to represent the UK at the Paralympics in Rio this year.
Luke Sinnott talks about the quality of the mornings racing as well as his athletics futur
...But we're hearing that the medal tally for the Brits is massive - 20 medals in total, including four gold, six silver and ten bronze medals.

Track and field events are open to all athletes. Men and women compete in separate events (apart from the 4 x 100m relay).
The track races will feature:
The categories
IT1 Ambulant: Includes athletes with with a single or double below the knee or substantial foot to knee damage.
IT2 Ambulant: Competitors have single or double above the knee amputation or severe damage from foot to thigh.
IT3 Ambulant: Participants have a single upper limb amputation, permanent upper body limb impairment or permanent limited function in one or both limbs.
IT4 Wheelchair racing participants: This category is athletes with spinal cord injuries or similar impairment but with full trunk function.
IT5 Wheelchair racing participants: This category is athletes with spinal cord injuries or similar impairment but without full trunk function.
IT6 Visually impaired: Athletes who are blind or partially sighted.
IT7 Open Class: Competitors have slight or non-permanent physical disabilities, or other psychological or unseen conditions such as post traumatic stress disorder.
Jen Warren's amazingly talented on the track and off it too - check out why she loves swimming in the clip below.
Nerys Pearce and Jen Warren explain why swimming is such a great leveller.
If you're dealing with the issues raised in this show, this information may help.
Amy Robinson, wife of Stuart, Cindy Grobler, wife of Dan, and Sarah Flint, wife of Jon in the studio.

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The Invictus Games spirit is out of full display today outside at the track and field events. Under a scorching hot sun, the crowd cheer for all - no matter the country.
And in Invictus, he or she who finishes last gets the biggest cheer of all.