Image source, Google Trends

These are the five most popular Google searches for Gordon Reid and these are the answers...

1. Gordon Reid uses a wheelchair because he contracted transvere myelitis as a teenager. This is an inflammation of the spinal cord, which causes nerve damage. 

2. Gordon Reid is not paralysed, he still has feeling in his legs with this condition. 

3. Unfortunately, Gordon Reid didn't win the doubles. GB lost to Nicolas Peifer and Stephane Houdet 6-2 4-6 6-1. 

4. Gordon Reid was nicknamed "Gio" before he was in a wheelchair. As a Rangers fan, Giovanni van Bronckhorst was his favourite player and Reid used to play football in the same position. 

5. He's on court now and he's won the first set 6-2 and he's 2-1 up on serve in the second set. 

BBC Radio 5 live

Great Britain's success is not just coming in the recognised events in Rio, you know...

Must be time for another highlights clip. You're in luck. It is exactly that time.

Watch again as ParalympicsGB's quartet of Kadeena Cox, Maria Lyle, Georgie Hermitage and Sophie Hahn claimed silver in the T35-38 4x100m in the second fastest time ever on Thursday, with China setting a world record to get gold.  

Great Britain's Gordon Reid is one set away from the gold medal in the wheelchair tennis men's singles after taking the opener 6-2 in only 30 minutes against fellow Briton Alfie Hewett.

Image source, PA

How much does it mean to win a Paralympic medal?

Great Britain's Ian Marsden, who won bronze in the men's K1 canoe sprint on Thursday is clearly a very proud man as he posts a picture of his medal on Twitter.

BBC Radio 5 live

Great Britain’s Richard Whitehead says he hopes his achievements at the Paralympics will inspire others.

Whitehead has won two medals in Rio, gold in the T42 200m, and a silver in the 100m.

“When I think about what I’ve done over the last couple of weeks, hopefully I’ve inspired and liberated people to take on their own journeys,” he said in an interview with BBC Radio 5 live, which you can listen to below.

So all that means this is how things stand in the medal table.

Remember, ParalympicsGB won 120 medals in 2012, and there is definitely a gold and silver in the men's singles wheelchair tennis to come later on tonight as well as Brits Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett play each other.

Been busy today? Don't worry, this is a brief recap of what has happened.

These are the main stories from day nine of the Paralympics in Rio - which has so far seen four gold medals won by the British team.

British flagbearer Lee Pearson won his 11th career equestrian gold followed by team-mate Sophie Christiansen, who clinched her third title in Rio.

Paul Blake took T36 400m gold and David Smith, a bronze and silver medallist in 2012, won BC1 individual boccia gold.

Sophie Wells, 26, and 67-year-old Anne Dunham both won silver in the dressage, and another silver went to T1-2 road cyclist David Stone.

Everyone loves a good highlights package and here we have the best moments from yesterday's action at the Paralympic Games in Rio.

There promises to be lots more to shout about tonight as well. Enjoy.

BBC Radio 5 live

Great Britain's David Weir's 'cloak of invincibility' has slipped away, according to BBC Radio 5 live commentator Alison Curbishley. 

Weir recently announced his retirement from the track after Rio 2016.

Curbishley said: "The invincibility we saw in London, the cloak of invincibility, just seemed to slip away a bit.

"I think we definitely saw a different David Weir here, I've been looking back at some of those races from London and he was just a different guy." Listen to the clip below.

Weir has not won a medal at this Paralympics, but has one last chance in the men's T54 marathon on Sunday.

David Weir has won six Paralympic gold medals in his career, but has had a frustrating time out in Rio.

In an incredibly honest message posted on Twitter, he has just said: "I came out to Rio with every intention on getting a medal. My training had been amazing, I feel fit and strong, and I was ready for Rio.

"I don't know what has gone wrong out here. Representing my country means everything to me and I want to perform at my ultimate best always but that's just not happened this Paralympics.

"I'm gutted I've missed my son's birth for this terrible performance, but I gave what I could. I'm deeply sorry I've let the country and my team mates down."

Image source, Getty Images

Must be time for another British gold medal. Surely...

These are the British Paralympians to watch out for in the next hour and a half of action.

After 20:30: Gordon Reid v Alfie Hewett (wheelchair tennis, men's singles gold medal match)

21:30: Jonathan Fox and Michael Jones (swimming, men's 100m freestyle S7 final)

21:36: Susannah Rodgers (swimming, women's 100m freestyle S7 final)

21:43: James Crisp (swimming, men's 100m backstroke S9 final)

21:50: Amy Marren (swimming, women's 100m backstroke S9 final)

21:50: Dan Greaves (men's discus throw F44 final)

21:57: Josef Craig (swimming, men's 50m freestyle S8 final)

Image source, Getty Images

Remember this? 

It's the kind of face you make when you can't quite believe you've won a gold medal. 

Susie Rodgers goes in the women's S7 100m freestyle final at 21:36 BST and is hoping to produce a similar performance and reaction when she struck gold in the 50m butterfly. 

But how would you celebrate if you won a gold medal? If you can send us a picture of the evidence, all the better

Get involved using the hashtag #bbcrio2016 on Twitter.

Image source, Reuters

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Reflecting on her second individual silver of the Rio Paralympics, 67-year-old Anne Dunham says it's been a "good show" from her and ride Lucas.

Dunham - who was also part of the team who won gold yesterday - made her debut in 1996 when the sport was first included in the Paralympic line-up.

"Back in Athens the hosts had their own horses and we drew lots for the others, but now we are a proper Paralympic sport with so many nations competing and a great standard of riders."

Commenting on rival Christiansen's second victory over her this week Dunham admits her team-mate and ride Athene are "just a little better."

Image source, Nick Hope

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Sophie Christiansen says she's "so proud" to have won the individual freestyle dressage event and become GB's first triple Paralympic champion in Rio.

However, she takes time to pay tribute to veteran rider Anne Dunham who finished with silver behind her for the second time at these Games.

"I remember looking up to Anne when I first started out at the age of 13 and thinking she was just so amazing and how I would never be able to reach that level," she tells BBC Radio 5 Live's Reshmin Chowdary.

"It's a healthy rivalry and it's so good for the country that we could get one and two in that event. If it wasn't for her I wouldn't be the rider that I am today."

It means the GB equestrian team have 10 medals - six gold, four silver.  

Image source, Nick Hope