A huge thank you to the teams here in Florida - you've inspired not just our nation, but the world.

And we're hearing that the UK might need to hire an extra plane to carry the extra weight of the whopping 131 medals won by the UK Armed Forces Team.

To celebrate - and "play us out" on the live page, here's the moment the sporting events officially ended at the end of the wheelchair basketball final.

Until Toronto 2017 - goodbye, and thanks for joining us!

 Alex Krol and Andy MacEarlean emerged victorious over the Kiwis Glenn Barnes and David Sheriff in the wheelchair tennis final winning 6 games to 1.

The New Zealanders had already knocked the UK's Luke Sinnott and Fergus Hurst out of the competition in its preliminary stages. But if vengeance had been gained by the UK, it didn't show on the court. Instead there were tears of pride from Krol's wife Jayne, and plans to party shared by MacEarlean's parents.

Commentator and former top ten player Jayant Mistry looks back on the highly-anticipated match:

Read the full match report

First up, let commentator and wheelchair rugby Paralympian Steve Brown fill you in on the semi-final between the UK and Denmark:

And Rory Carson reports:

In the bronze medal match, the UK had a point to prove - Charlie Walker in particular - and prove it they did:

We spoke to Invictus Games newcomer Chris Middleton about his latest addition to his medal collection after the match.

In the final, the hosts knocked down Denmark again and again to cinch yet another gold for their trophy cabinet

• Read the full report of the semi-finals
• Check out the report of the final

Eddie Butler
BBC Rugby commentator

• Zoe Williams (ISD) took gold in the women's 50m freestyle, 50m breaststroke, 100m freestyle and silver in the 50m backstroke
• Mark Bowra (ISA) won gold in the men's 50m freestyle and silvers in the 50m backstroke and 100m freestyle. He won bronze in the 50m breaststroke.
• Mike Goody (ISC) won raked in the golds for the 50m freestyle, 50m backstroke, 100m freestyle and the 4x50m freestyle relay, also taking bronze in the 50m breaststroke
• 2016 UK team captain David Wiseman (ISD) took gold in the 50m freestyle, the 4x50m freestyle relay and the 100m freestyle. He won silvers in the 50m backstroke and 50m breaststroke

• Fiona Bullen (ISC) swam her way to gold in the 50m backstroke and silvers in the 50m freestyle and 100m freestyle
• Catherine Nightingale (ISD) took gold in the 50m backstroke and bronze in the 50m freestyle
• Paul Vice (ISA) won gold in the 50m backstroke and the 50m breaststroke, taking silver in the 50m freestyle
• Ryan Seary (ISB) went sucessfully for gold in the 50m backstroke and later won bronze in the 100m freestyle
• Adam Nixon (ISB) won gold in the 50m breaststroke and silver in the 50m freestyle
• Ian Taylor (ISD) won gold in the 50m breastroke
• Luke Reeson (ISC) earned gold in the 4x50m freestyle relay and silver medals in the 50m backstroke and
• Fergus Hurst (ISC) took gold with the team in the 4x50m freestyle relay and silver in the 50m freestyle
• Jen Warren (ISB) won silver medals in the 50m freestyle, 50m breaststroke, and 100m freestyle
• Susan Warner (ISB) won bronze in the 50m backstroke
• Nathan Jones (ISC) came back from a painful crash in the cycling event to win bronze medals in the 50m backstroke and 100m freestyle
• Anna Pollock (ISB) took bronze medals in the 50m breaststroke and the 100m freestyle

Multiple medal winner Fiona Bullen talks us through her amazing comeback from emergency spinal surgery less than six months ago:

Read the swimming report in full

The powerlifter's surely had the time of his life in Florida!

First up, the story of the UK vs Georgia semi-final, as told by commentator Chris Mitchell, and the sports team's Rory Carson:

Safely through to the final against the USA, the defending champions faced the first of their tough team sport finals against the hosts, who had previously defeated Holland in two sets (25-10, 25-17)

Rory Carson reports:

We spoke to the UK's libero (defensive player) Netra Rana after the game:

Read the full report on the BBC website

Good evening everybody and everybody watching at home.

 Wow, what a ride the last four days has been – I said you would be moved, inspired and entertained – was I right? As the great Stevie Wonder says: Team work makes the dream work!

 4 days, 10 sports, 13 support dogs, 14 nations, 149 events, 410 medals, 485 competitors, 836 volunteers, 1008 friends and family, hundreds of hours of gruelling competition - and more smiles, tears, hugs and cheers than you could ever count.

 I’d like to begin by thanking Ken Fisher for taking up the challenge of hosting the games here in the US and also to thank his team, led by Vicky Gosling, for delivering a remarkable event. We’re all so grateful for all you’ve done.

 I’ve been hugely honoured to hand out gold silver and bronze medals over the course of this competition, but what meant the most to me, was handing out your Invictus Foundation medallions this evening. Those medallions are the real prizes, for the years of intense rehabilitation you’ve put yourselves through to be here. 

 The competition has been fierce with performances of the highest international standard across a number of events. But what inspired me, was the courage to make it to the starting line, to take to the field or to dive into that pool, motivated by the goal of giving your all - medal or no medal. You showed your families, your friends and yourselves, just how far you’ve come, regardless of the result.

 I know by your nature you all want to win, but these games are so much more than that – Invictus is so much more than that.

 What could explain the remarkable sportsmanship of Mark Urquart in sacrificing gold on the track to push Stephen Simmons into first place? Invictus! 

 How else could I describe the way I felt seeing Tim Payne, a man I met three years ago to the day, in his hospital bed at Walter Reed, beaming as he wore his gold medal round his neck? Invictus! 

 What defines the spirit of Denmark’s Jonas Andersen, who loaded the coffin of his friend onto the flight which changed my life in 2008, and then fought through his own dark days to compete in London and Orlando? Invictus!

What is the force that drives Elizabeth Marks to return to these games after nearly dying two years ago, to compete now, at the highest level, in a sport that renders her blind and faint? Invictus! 

 What makes us cheer for Luke Synott, who took up wheelchair tennis, not just to represent his country again, but so he could play the sport with his children? Invictus! 

 Why did we stand in our seats, cheering our hearts out as Jordanian Wheelchair racer – Ulfat Al-Zwiri – fought, inch by inch, to the finish line? Invictus! 

 What else could we say about the woman who wrote to me after watching the opening ceremony on Sunday night, to say she’d realised the time had come for her husband to get help for his depression? Invictus. 

 Why did the 9/11 hero, Sarah Rudder, pick herself up when she fell, just meters from the finish line, and push on for a silver medal and into the embrace of her French rival? Invictus!

You are all Invictus. You are now ambassadors for the spirit of these games. Spread the word. Never stop fighting. And do all you can to lift up everyone around you.

 I’ll see you in Toronto!

• Vicky Parrett did the double with golds in the IF5 discus and shotput
• Kelly Layden-Farrer took silver in the IF5 discus and bronze in the IF5 shot put
• Nerys Pearce won gold in the IF6/7 discus
• Joanna Martin took bronze in the IF6/7 discus
• Lamin Manneh took bronze in the IF6 shot put
• Fergus Hurst won silver in the IF1 discus and silver in the shot put

Double gold medallist Vicky Platten celebrated her win with us:

• Gold for Gareth Paterson and bronze for Martin Clapton in the novice recurve
• Silver for archery team captain Chris Macfadyen in the open recurve
• Gold for the UK in the novice recurve team event
• Gold for the UK in the open recurve team event
• Silver for the UK in the open compound team event

And Martin Clapton, who releases his arrows with a mouth tab, was also awarded a prize for "most inspirational archer" - something he only discovered he'd won after he'd picked up his gold medal for the novice recurve team event!

Frankie Ward spoke to the award-winner about the surprise honour and how archery got him through his "darkest hour".

• Luke Sinnot took silver in the IT2 100m and gold in the IT2 400m

• Jen Warren took silver in all four IT4/5 distances
• Nerys Pearce took bronze in all four IT4/5 distances
• Dave Henson set a new personal best and the gold for the IT2 200m
• Andrew Bracey won silvers in the 100m and the 200m IT4 and bronze in the 400m
• Craig Preece won gold in the IT1 1500m
• Ibrar Ali took bronze medals in the IT3 1500m and 400m
• Andrew Bracey won bronze in the IT4 1500m
• Donna Davies won bronze in the IT7 1500m
• Luke Wigman won gold in the IT7 1500m and bronze in the 400m
• Sam Stocks took gold in the IT7 200m
• James McGill, Paul Vice, Sean Gaffney and Chibueze Nduka came third in the 4x100m relay

We spoke to Luke Sinnott about the "warmth of the crowd" after he'd collected his first silver medal - before he blew the competition out of the water, taking gold in the IT2 400m.

Read the full story here

• Bronze for Sarah Claricoates in the lightweight women's category lifting 31 KG
• Silver for Nerys Peace in the heavyweight women's category, lifting 73 KG
• Gold for Micky Yule, lifting 190 KG in the men's lightweight competition
• And it was a clean sweep for the UK in the men's heavyweight with gold for Sean Gaffney (171 KG) silver for Ross Austen (150 KG) and bronze for Ian Taylor (142 KG)

We spoke to man of the moment Micky Yule after he brought that gold medal home with an incredible 190KG lift!

• Josh Boggi won gold in both the IR1 Men 4 Min and 1 Min races
• Lamin Manneh took silver in the IR1 Men 4 Min
• In the IR2 Women 4 Min, Nerys Pearce won silver and Joanna Martin, bronze. They upped their game in the 1 Min race, Pearce winning gold and Martin taking silver.
• Jordan Beecher lived up to expectations in the IR5 Men 4 Min, winning gold, with Sean Gaffney taking silver. They later swapped positions in the IR5 Men 1 Min.
• The IR4 Men 4 Min saw Scott Meenagh win gold and William Prosser take silver. In the 1 Min, Meenagh rowed his way to bronze, while Prosser triumphed with silver
• Laura Knowles won silver in the IR6 Women 4 Min and bronze in the 1 Min
• Fergus Hurst came out on top in both the IR6 Men 4 Min and 1 Min races

We spoke to Josh Boggi about his unexpected medal wins after he picked up his two gold medals.

With his slew of medals from the, track, cycling and swimming, Paul Vice is going to have a very satisfying return to the UK.