Audio By Carbonatix
Boxer Samuel Takyi has won Ghana's first Olympic medal since the men's football team won bronze at the 1992 Games in Barcelona.
Takyi won his featherweight quarter-final 3-2 on points over Colombia's Ceiber David Segura to guarantee himself at least a bronze medal in Tokyo.
The 20-year-old will now face the USA's Duke Ragan on Tuesday in the semi-finals, with the winner going on to fight for the gold medal and the loser settling for a bronze.

Three of Ghana's four Olympic medals have come in boxing with Clement Quartey winning a silver in 1960, Eddie Blay and Prince Amartey claimed bronzes at the 1964 and 1972 Games respectively.
Takyi's medal will be the only one for Africa in men's boxing in Tokyo.
The only other African boxer with a chance of a medal is Algeria's Imane Khalif in the women's lightweight division she faces Ireland's Kellie Harrington in Tuesday's quarter-finals with the winner guaranteed at least a bronze.
Latest Stories
-
GCB Bank surges GH¢0.45, ETI gains GH¢0.06 as GSE ends week higher
28 minutes -
Two teens jailed 55 years for robbery
55 minutes -
UDS demands apology for MPhil student wrongly branded as Tamale robber
2 hours -
“We don’t sell fish!” – Tema Shipyard CEO hits back over dead fish discovery
2 hours -
Sam George defends anti-LGBTQ+ Bill as ‘national priority’ amid debate over gov’t focus
3 hours -
Artemis II astronauts safely back on Earth after trip around moon
3 hours -
Sam George unveils massive 1,150-cell site rollout to end network woes
3 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: Fuel levy suspension, LGBTQ+ legislation, and Damang Mine controversy
4 hours -
Struggling Real suffer title blow with Girona draw
4 hours -
Mahama nominates Pamela Graham as Auditor-General
5 hours -
The five big sticking points in US-Iran talks
5 hours -
Melania Trump’s speech propels Epstein crisis back to forefront
6 hours -
What everyone should know about C-sections
6 hours -
Gunmen kill at least four people at Afghanistan picnic spot
7 hours -
Health Ministry engages Ga Mantse ahead of Free Primary Healthcare launch
7 hours