Find the right ending to this passage.

Great Britain could today record its biggest Olympic gold medal haul for over a century. After scooping 19 golds in 2008 at Beijing, the host nation will surpass that total with just two more first place finishes. With gold medal contenders including Victoria Pendleton and Chris Hoy still to make individual quests for glory, Team GB could well be on for its best Games performance in 100 years. Sitting on top of the world: Alex Gregory, Pete Reed, Tom James and Andrew Triggs Hodge celebrate gold medal glory in the men's coxless fours at Eton Dorney on Saturday Britain's Ben Ainslie, another 'king of the sitting down sports' waves the Union Jack after his sailing gold on Sunday

'This could be the very last competition for

OPTIONS:
- Alex Gregory so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Andrew Triggs Hodge so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Beijing so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Ben Ainslie so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Britain so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Chris Hoy so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Eton Dorney so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Games so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Great Britain so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Pete Reed so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Sitting on top of the world so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Team GB so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Tom James so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Union Jack so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.
- Victoria Pendleton so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.


Victoria Pendleton so it's quite a sad day for us in that respect.