Summary

  • Content produced by The Olympic Channel

  • Weightlifting: Men's 56kg gold medal event

  • Judo: Men's -55kg & -66kg and women's -44kg

  • Swimming: Men's 400m freestyle, women's 200m individual medley & mixed 4x100m freestyle relay finals

  • All times are approx. and subject to late changes

  1. Spain run riot against Boliviapublished at 20:09 BST 7 October 2018

    Futsal: Women's first round Group C

    It was a perfect start to Spain's group stage campaign in the women's Futsal as they put nine past Bolivia in their opening Group C fixture.

    Watch the best of the goals below.

  2. What is futsal?published at 15:16 BST 7 October 2018

    A quick guide to the sport of futsal which is one of the 32 sports involved at the 2018 Youth Olympics.

    Media caption,

    What is futsal?

  3. What is breaking?published at 15:16 BST 7 October 2018

    Watch a quick guide to breaking, which is one of the 32 sports included at the 2018 Youth Olympics.

    Media caption,

    What is breaking?

  4. Day one coveragepublished at 19:38 BST 5 October 2018

    Times are BST and subject to late changes

    Welcome to day one of the Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Today’s coverage includes a first look at the 3x3 basketball event ahead of its inclusion at the 2020 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo. The men’s preliminary round kicks off the action from 13:00 BST. You can also follow 'Dancesport' - essentially breakdancing - futsal, beach handball and roller speed-skating will also be shown and could be considered for future senior Games.

    Gold medals will be on offer straightaway on day one, including in the swimming pool with the men's 400m freestyle, women's 200m individual medley and mixed 4x100m freestyle relay finals taking place, plus a first medal opportunity in the weightlifting when the men’s 56kg event gets underway later this evening.

    Sunday 7th October

    Replays & Live Coverage

    08:00-02:00 BST - Connected TVs, iPlayer BBC Sport website and app (13:00-02:00 BST, BBC Red Button)

    Pandi the mascotImage source, Getty Images
  5. Inspired to take up sport? Let Get Inspired help you!published at 19:37 BST 5 October 2018

    Get Inspired
    #GetInspired

    Has the Youth Olympic Games inspired you to take part in more sport?

    You can find out how to get involved in different sports using Get Inspired’s handy activity guides.

    Struggling to work out which sport is for you?

    Don’t worry, Get Inspired can help with that too. Take their quiz to find out what sport might be right for you.

    Get Inspired - Give it a goImage source, BBC Sport
  6. New sports to watch out forpublished at 19:29 BST 5 October 2018

    The Youth Olympics has gained a reputation for being a test bed for potential full Olympic sports and there are new events on show in Buenos Aires.

    3x3 Basketball (7-17): Sometimes called streetball, 3x3 is claimed to be the world's most popular urban team sport, A Youth Olympics staple since 2010, it will debut at full Olympic level in Tokyo.

    Beach handball (8-13):It sounds like handball's answer to beach volleyball, and that's basically what it is. A new event.

    Streetball being played in USAImage source, Getty Images
    Image caption,

    Basketball has been an Olympic sport since 1936 and the 3x3 urban version makes its debut in 2020

    Futsal (7-13): Credited with developing the skills of Messi and Ronaldo, futsal makes its debut at the Youth Olympics. Can it reach full Olympic level?

    Hockey Fives (7-14):Smaller teams and a smaller playing area - think Rugby Sevens with a stick.

    FutsalImage source, Getty Images

    Karate (17-18): Included in the 2020 Olympic programme and making its debut here in six men's and women's weight categories.

    Kiteboarding (7-13): Windsurfing has been in the YOGs since 2010 and the latest sailing variant makes its debut in Argentina.

  7. Team GB: Ones to watch across the Youth Olympic Gamespublished at 18:07 BST 5 October 2018

    Buenos Aires is hosting the third edition of the summer Youth Olympics and several British athletes have progressed to the senior ranks after being successful on the junior stage.

    Team GB will be represented by 43 talented youngsters, each hoping to prove they have that potential when they begin their Youth Olympics quest in Argentina this week.

    BBC Olympic sports reporter Nick Hope takes a look at who may be part of Great Britain’s next generation of superstars.

    Who will be Team GB's next Jones?

    A look at team GB's future stars as they head to Buenos Aires for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games.

    Read More
  8. How much do you know about the Youth Olympic Games?published at 18:04 BST 5 October 2018

    CBBC

    Which two sports will feature for the first time? Who is the mascot for the 2018 Games?

    Our colleagues at CBBC have put a quiz together for you to test your knowledge ahead of the games, which you try here.

    The Youth Olympics QuizImage source, buenosaires2018/GettyImages/CBBC