Swimmer Adam Peaty drops double F-BOMB live on BBC after winning Team GB’s first gold medal

British swimmer Adam Peaty made Olympic historical past in Tokyo as we speak by successful gold for the second time – earlier than feelings noticed him by chance swear twice on stay TV.

The 26-year-old from Uttoxeter cruised to victory within the 100m breaststroke to defend his crown and make sure his standing as Britain’s undisputed king of the pool.

Recent-faced Peaty, who had shaved off his beard simply days earlier than the occasion, was unable to beat his personal world document of 56.88 seconds.

However the sight of him reaching residence earlier than anybody else was unmistakable, his left shoulder’s big lion tattoo – inked after his first Olympic win – glistening within the water.

He stays unbeaten over 100m at breaststroke for the final seven years – which embody his gold medal at Rio 2016. 

His enthusiasm obtained the higher of him as he turned the air blue along with his first phrases after securing victory.

He stated: ‘It takes an athlete to be the very best individual on the day and who f****** desires it extra. It simply means the world to me.

Workforce GB’s Adam Peaty made Olympic historical past in Tokyo by successful the boys’s 100 breaststroke

Briton Peaty held his medal aloft and beamed in the course of the medal ceremony after his triumph

Peaty dominated the sector once more to stay king of the pool and take Workforce GB’s first gold medal

 ‘I assumed I had the very best preparation however morning finals modified every little thing and threw that out of window.’  

He added: ‘I felt the strain however I wanted to place myself on edge.

‘You are able to do no matter you need in your individual pool however in terms of being out right here it isn’t a few time.

‘I used to be racing myself. It wasn’t in regards to the time however the race.

A clearly emotional Peaty celebrated wildly after coming residence in first to retain his 2016 title

Peaty posed for the poolside cameras and had bowed to the group to acknowledge his victory

‘I wished it extra. I do know they’re attempting to get me however that is the place the coaching is available in.

‘It is just like the 4 minute mile – as soon as one individual does it others do.’

Peaty additionally thanked everybody again in Britain for supporting him in his quest for gold.

He stated: ‘Due to the nation for being behind me for 5 years and my household and my stunning boy. 

‘I knew it was going to take each little bit of vitality and I am simply so f****** relieved. Apologies for the swearing!’

Wanting exhausted however ecstatic as he obtained out of the pool Peaty bowed to the group to acknowledge his victory.

The Briton shouted ‘come on’ to his Workforce GB team-mates who had come Tokyo’s Aquatics Centre to cheer him on.

Peaty got here residence away from the opposition however didn’t come near breaking his personal document, recording a time of 57.37 seconds.

Swimming sensation Peaty (left) beat Arno Kamminga of the Netherlands, who received the silver

Peaty punched the water after defending his crown and persevering with his prolonged unbeaten run

His victory is Workforce GB’s first gold medal at Tokyo 2020. 

Earlier than the occasion new father Peaty advised how he missed having his household and different supporters within the crowd.

He additionally admitted Tokyo ‘doesn’t really feel like an Olympics’.

He stated: ‘It’s totally totally different on the market.

‘It’s totally unusual since you suppose you’ll be able to come right here and depend on that ‘oomph’.

‘However there’s not many individuals within the crowd as a result of they’re all athletes, coaches and media, which could be very totally different.’

Peaty beamed with pleasure and pleasure as he was awarded his Olympic gold medal. 

Peaty’s mum has advised of her pleasure – and aid – at her son’s victory.

Caroline Peaty stated in a tweet: ‘So glad that is over, blood strain should be via the roof lol x.

‘Our home was so quiet, we could not breathe. We’re past proud @adam_peaty.

‘Love u hundreds.’