Top, top bombing from Ireland's Oliver Dingley.
At one point halfway through the second round the 23-year-old was in the silver medal position in the men's 3m springboard final.
In the end Dingley had to settle for eighth position, though he gave Irish fans a thrilling ride along the way, converting many (for now at least) to his chosen sport.
https://twitter.com/SportsJOEdotie/status/765659549265195011
Whether it was the high of Annalise Murphy's silver medal, or the disappointment of Michael Conlan's unjust defeat, this was a bandwagon that Irish fans needed late on a Tuesday night.
Of course, the only thing most people know about diving is that you shouldn't make a splash as you enter the water, but soon the conversation moved beyond this into new and uncharted diving territory.
And it didn't take much to get people board this particular wagon. As soon as RTE commentator John Kenny mentioned that Dingley was engaged in some "low-tariff dives" (which translate as less risky dives that would limit the scope of his scoring ability) we had our in.
Why the f*** didn't he do some high-tariff dives?
That's what Ireland's suddenly and instantly knowledgeable and passionate diving community wanted to know.
https://twitter.com/dionfanning/status/765667349420736512
https://twitter.com/philo_coleman/status/765668408222425088
https://twitter.com/RMcGreevy1301/status/765668628951867392
https://twitter.com/bpgbfm/status/765668682240495618
https://twitter.com/eoinryan101/status/765668702553575424
https://twitter.com/EJCusack/status/765669551526834176
https://twitter.com/_JTD28/status/765669564055191553
https://twitter.com/MarkC__81/status/765669704073613314
https://twitter.com/realrayniland/status/765669910399819777
https://twitter.com/odonoghuejames/status/765670004763267072
https://twitter.com/dannymurphy1/status/765670010819837952
