New Zealand swimmer Mary Fisher has swum to gold with a world record time in the women's 100m backstroke at the Paralympic Games.
Fisher stormed into the lead at the turn and powered to the wall in a time of 1.17.96.
The 23-year-old thought she might have gone too hard too early in the race.
"The last 25m I thought, 'Oh man, everyone is going to catch me up' because it felt like I wasn't moving," said Fisher.
The Lower Hutt swimmer went one better than she did in London 2012, where she finished with silver in the 100m.
It's Fisher's fifth medal she's chalked up following four on her debut in London.
Earlier in Rio, Sophie Pascoe won silver in the women's 50m freestyle S10.
In the field events, Rory McSweeney, 31, won bronze in the men's javelin F44m, with his fourth throw measuring 54.99m.
The gold was won by Trinidad and Tobago's Akeem Stewart, who threw a world record 57.32m, and silver by Canada's Alister McQueen.
New Zealand now has five medals at Rio, two golds, one silver and two bronzes.
Newshub.