London 2012: British spectators 'wow' Olympics
Olympics organisers have praised British spectators for coming out in force to support the London Games.
Locog said there were more than half a million spectators at Olympic events on Friday including 221,000 at the Olympic Park in east London.
Spokeswoman Jackie Brock-Doyle said athletes and officials had been "wowed" by the response of the British public.
Meanwhile, GB's gold medal total has hit 14, with triumphs by Mo Farah, Jessica Ennis, and Greg Rutherford.
London 2012 is already Britain's joint third most successful gold medal haul in the history of the Olympic Games.
The six gold medals on Saturday marks Britain's greatest Olympic day since 1908, when eight were won on 11 July at the London Games.
In other developments:
- Mo Farah became the first British athlete to win gold at the distance of 10,000m
- Britain's Greg Rutherford pointed to the night sky after winning gold with a 8.31m leap in the long jump
- Jessica Ennis clinched gold in the heptathlon, smashing her own British record in the seven-event competition with 6,995 points - 89 more than she scored in Gotzis in May
- The British women's pursuit team broke its own world record on Saturday and went on to win gold
- South Korea beat GB 5-4 on penalties in the men's football
- The world's fastest man, Jamaican Usain Bolt, was in action for the first time as the 100m heats got under way. He won his race in 10.09 seconds
- South African "blade runner" Oscar Pistorius has become the first amputee to compete on the track at an Olympic Games - he finished second in his 400m heat
- Britain's Andy Murray and Laura Robson are through to the semi-finals of the mixed doubles tennis. Serena Williams won the women's singles gold.
- A Russian cyclist and Colombian track and field athlete have failed drug tests, the International Olympic Committee said
- Tube bosses said the Games saw a record number of people use the London Underground on Thursday
Locog said there had been 4.4 million spectators at the Olympics so far, including the cycling road races, and more than one million visitors to the Olympic Park. Some 51,000 tickets were sold online on Friday.
Ms Brock-Doyle said: "We always knew we would end up with full stadia. We knew the British public would buy the tickets and come out in force. They have been unbelievable.
"I don't think there's a single athlete or chef de mission or international federation that hasn't been wowed by the spectators. It's not just the British athletes and participants, it's the amazing support they give every athlete as they compete.
"People talk about the braveheart and the lionheart of the British public and I think people have seen that. They have been spectacular."
Locog said 30,000 - half of those on sale - out of the 80,000 seats for the prestigious men's 100m final at the Olympic Stadium on Sunday evening had been sold to members of the British public.
In the rowing at Eton Dorney, gold for the men's four of Andrew Triggs-Hodge, Pete Reed, Tom James, and Alex Gregory's meant Great Britain have won the event for the fourth Olympics in a row.
Sophie Hosking and Katherine Copeland then took gold in the women's double sculls.
Transport bosses said Tube and train services were busy but there were no delays.
The Association of Train Operating Companies urged people to plan ahead for the next few days - expected to be the Games' busiest.
Train companies said they were providing an additional two million seats to get spectators to venues this weekend.
A spokesman also thanked passengers for helping the rail network "to run smoothly" by avoiding congested stations and staggering journeys.