Great Britain has taken its biggest ever boxing squad to an Olympic Games, aiming to beat the haul of three golds, one silver and one bronze at London 2012. Here's everything you need to know about the Team GB squad and their medal chances at Rio 2016:
Galal Yafai
Division: Light-flyweight, 49 kilogram
From: Birmingham
Age: 23
Southpaw Galal is the younger brother of professional boxers Khalid Yafai, who boxed at the 2008 Olympics, and Gamal Yafai. His parents are from Yemen and he boxed for the British Lionhearts in the World Series of Boxing since February. "I was far more interested in semi-pro football and I took boxing as a bit of a hobby really, but Kal and Gamal convinced me to give it a proper go," said inexperienced Galal, who has gone from boxing on club shows to the Olympics within a year.
Muhammad Ali
Division: Flyweight, 52kg
From: Bury
Age: 20
Won the qualifying tournament in Bulgaria in April to book his place in Rio and boxed for the British Lionhearts in the World Series of Boxing. He also won silver at the European Championships last year. Ali is a product of Bury ABC under the tutelage of trainer Mick Jelley, who trained Amir Khan and Scott Quigg as amateurs. "Hopefully I can be half as good as the real Ali one day," said Ali.
Qais Ashfaq
Division: Bantamweight, 56kg
From: Leeds
Age: 23
One of the most experienced members of the Team GB Olympic boxing squad, who won silver at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. An 11-year-old Ashfaq was left inspired after meeting a 17-year-old Amir Khan just before he went to the 2004 Olympics. "Since that day I have been working hard, I've been striving and I've got where I am now," said Ashfaq. He lost in the preliminary bouts at the World Amateur Championships last year.
Joe Cordina
Division: Lightweight, 60kg
From: Newport
Age: 24
Welshman won Commonwealth Games bronze two years ago and won gold at the European Championships in Bulgaria last year. At last year's World Amateur Championships, Cordina reached the quarterfinals after losing to Brazil's Robson Conceicao. Cordina trains with IBF world featherweight champion Lee Selby at Newport's St Joseph's gym. "Champions breed champions and it is good to be around that environment," said Cordina, who missed out on qualifying for London 2012. "It is six years of work, getting to an Olympics." One of the squad's best medal prospects.
Pat McCormack
Division: Light-welterweight, 64kg
From: Bartlett
Age: 21
The north-east boxer only qualified for Rio 2016 in June and won a European Championships silver medal last year. He is the youngest in the British squad, but competed at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Josh Kelly
Division: Welterweight, 69kg
From: Sunderland
Age: 22
Another fighter from the North East, Kelly became the last Team GB boxer to qualify for the Olympics in June after an injury-hit year. "I have had a few injury problems over the last year and there were times when the Olympics looked a long way off," said Kelly, who is a part-time model and plans on going professional after Rio 2016.
Anthony Fowler
Division: Middleweight, 75kg
From: Liverpool
Age: 25
The cousin of former Liverpool and England striker Robbie Fowler is one of the most experienced members among the 10 male boxers from Britain at Rio 2016. He is the 2014 Commonwealth Games gold medallist and a bronze medallist at the 2013 World Amateur Championships. Fowler won the domestic ABA title aged 16 and has delayed turning professional so he could compete at the Olympics. "I genuinely believe I can win gold," said Fowler. "I've got a lot of experience over the years and because of that I've got a strong mentality, I can handle the pressure. I showed it at the Commonwealth Games, the Europeans, and the Worlds." One of the squad's best medal prospects.
Joshua Buatsi
Division: Light-heavyweight, 81kg
From: London
Age: 23
Ghana-born Buatsi began boxing aged 15 and has been with the Great Britain boxing team for two years. He has put the final year of his degree in sports science and management at St Mary's University in Twickenham on hold until after Rio. "Anthony Joshua and Luke Campbell [British gold medallists at 2012 and now professional], they're still coming down to the gym and I still get to see them from time to time," said the Croydon boxer. "To see where they are now and know they were in the position I'm in, it's inspiring to see where I could be in a few years."
Lawrence Okolie
Division: Heavyweight, 91kg
From: London
Age: 23
The University student clinched his place at Rio 2016 by winning a qualifying event in April in only his 23rd amateur bout. Okolie has only been boxing six years after he took up the sport to beat the bullies. Aged 17, Okolie was more than 18 stone. "I was constantly picked on, called fat, chubby, Umpa Lumpa and all sorts," said the Stoke Newington boxer, who is in the second year of a psychosocial studies degree. "I took up boxing as a way of losing weight. I dropped to 12 stones and qualified for the Olympics after just 23 bouts." Four years ago, Okolie was flipping burgers at McDonalds -- now he is one of the Great Britain's best boxing medal prospects after a rapid rise.
Joe Joyce
Division: Super-heavyweight, 91kg+
From: London
Age: 30
This will be the 6ft 6in, 17 stone Londoner's last amateur tournament before turning professional as he strives to follow in his friend Anthony Joshua's footsteps and win super-heavyweight gold. Joyce has the experience to mount a strong bid for a medal: he was bronze medallist at last year's World Amateur Championships and won gold at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Joyce, who has a 2:1 university degree in fine arts, sealed his place at Rio 2016 with a win over Azerbaijan Magomedrasul Majidov, who is the last man to beat Joshua in the amateur ranks. He celebrates with a somersault in the ring after bouts and as one of Britain's best boxing medal hopes we could get to see it in Rio.
Nicola Adams
Division: Flyweight, 51kg
From: Leeds
Age: 33
The most experienced member of the squad will be defending her flyweight gold medal at Rio 2016 and is Britain's best hope for boxing gold. Now 33, she still has quick hands, good footwork and is rarely not smiling. Since 2012 she has won golds at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and the World Amateur Championships earlier this year. The bisexual boxer has become a figurehead in the LGBT community and is a national icon in Britain, more famous and with more Twitter followers than some professional world champions. "Boxing is a sport for me, I don't see it as a fight," said Adams, who celebrated her gold medal triumph at London 2012 with a Muhammad Ali shuffle in the ring.
Savannah Marshall
Division: Middleweight, 75kg
From: Hartlepool
Age: 25
Like Nicola Adams, she boxed at London 2012, but this time will be hoping to reach the podium. Marshall lost her opening bout four years ago but won bronze at the World Amateur Championships earlier this year and gold at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. She is a good medal prospect.