There should be no shortage of must-see action on Day 4 of the 2016 Rio Olympics. From the most anticipated gymnastics event of the year to Michael Phelps' attempt to reclaim his butterfly throne, there will be plenty to please your inner competitive nature.
Without further ado, here are our 4 to Watch on Day 4:
DON'T MISS THE ACTION: For a complete rundown of all the day's events in Rio, visit the streaming schedule page for NBCOlympics.com. Watch every event of the 2016 Rio Olympic Games live there, on the NBC Sports App and connected set-top boxes and catch the highlights in primetime on NBC.
1. "Final Five!" U.S. Women Take Gold in Most Anticipated Gymnastics Event of the Year
Led by Simone Biles, the United States women’s gymnastics team have won their second consecutive gold medal, beating Russia with a flawless final on Tuesday. Calling themselves the "Final Five," the team made history by becoming the first to win back-to-back gold medals in the women's gymnastics team final.
[Rio2016 - Gymnastics]Olympian in the Making: Simone Biles' Childhood Photos
Local
The fiercest competition in the gym was for second place behind the American women, who put on a show. Gabby Douglas, the 2012 all-around individual champion nailed a 15.766 on bars that was only topped by specialist Madison Kocian’s sizzling 15.933.
The Americans finished on floor, where New Jersey's Laurie Hernandez put up the competition's best score, only to be topped Aly Raisman and Biles in order.
[WATCH: Meet New Jersey gymnast Laurie Hernandez, the "happiest gymnast in the world"]
See Past Highlights: Best of women's gymnastics from Rio Games
MORE: Simone Biles even more stunning in slow motion
2. Michael Phelps Wins 20th Gold Medal, Katie Ledecky Stays Golden
[NATL] Day 2: Highlights From the Rio Olympics
Michael Phelps earned his 20th and 21st Olympic gold medals on Tuesday night, winning the 200-meter butterfly and anchoring the United States to a 4x200 freestyle victory.
Earlier, American swimmer Katie Ledecky stayed golden at the Rio Olympics Tuesday, winning the 200-meter freestyle.
Her 1:53.73 time edged out Sweden's Sarah Sjostrom, winner of the 100-meter butterfly in Rio, by about four-tenths of a second.
See Past Highlights: Phelps 'wanted to bring that relay back to American soil'
MORE: Ledecky smashes her own record, wins Rio gold in 400m freestyle
3. NJ Hero Carli Lloyd Back on the Field
The U.S. women closed out their preliminary round matches against Colombia in a 2-2 draw. USA will still continue on to the knockout round.
[Rio2016 - OLY]America the Beautiful: The Women of Team USA
Over the weekend, New Jersey native Carli Lloyd propelled Team USA to a 1-0 win over France in Olympic action. Lloyd, who is from Delran and went to Rutgers, was the hero of the 2015 Women’s World Cup Final when she scored a hat trick against Japan. She also has game-winning goals in the 2008 and 2012 Olympics to her name.
The U.S., defending gold medalists, had already qualified for the knockout round with two wins earlier in the tournament, and will still top their group, so the game wasn't a must-win. But the team will be disappointed they didn't pull out the win after coming back from a 1-0 deficit and controlling the game up until stoppage time in the second half.
See Past Highlights: Lloyd goal puts U.S. women over France
4. Ragtag U.S. Men's Rugby Team Rebounds From Argentina Loss to Rout Brazil 26-0
[Rio2016 - OLY]Around the World in 40 Blazers: Best Outfits of the Rio Opening Ceremony
New England Patriot Nate Ebner gave his NFL teammates something to cheer about, scoring a try to help the U.S. defeat Brazil 26-0. It was the first-ever Olympic rugby sevens win for the U.S. men. Rugby sevens is making its Olympic debut in Rio. When the sport was last played at the Olympics in 1924, it was the 15-a-side version of the game, and the U.S. won the gold medal.
Highlights From Day 4: U.S. men's rugby team loses opening match on final play
See Past Highlights: U.S. women's rugby player delivers NFL-style hit
