He overcame Giuliano Lorporchio of Italy to win the Tarragona 2018 title.

Serbian Zarko Culum's victory in the over-100kg set the seal on a superb month in which he also won European Cup gold. 

He beat Vicenzo Darco of Italy.

There was gold for Felicie Adeline Bertrand of France on Sultan after a jump-off in the individual show jumping at the Real Club de Polo in Barcelona, the most far flung venue for these Games.

She went clear in the jump-off to win. 

Her compatriot Alexandre Paillot was second and Albdelkadir Said of Egypt won bronze.

Turkey's Bazak Eradin and Ipek Oz came from a set down to win gold in the women's doubles at Tarragona Tennis Club. 

The Bosnian pairing Nefisa Berberovic and Dea Herdzelas took the first set to love but Eraydin and Oz hit back, winning 6-3 in the second. 

The third and deciding set proved an epic before the Turkish pair won 12-10 to win gold.

Alexandre Muller and Corentin Denolly of France had to go the distance to win the men's doubles.

They lost the first set to the Tunisian pair Anis Ghorbal and Mohamed Aziz Dougaz but recovered to win by two sets to one 4-6, 7-6, 12-10.

The sailing regatta came to an end at Cap Salou. 

Joaquin Blanco took gold for Spain in the men's laser and the host nation could also celebrate gold in the women's windsurfing RS:X through Blanca Manchon.

Athanasia Fakidi took gold in the women's laser radial and Italy's Mattia Camboni won the men's windsurfing.

Italy's former world bronze medallist Diego Rizzi beat French petanque legend Bruno Le Boursicaud 39-29 to claim gold in the precision shooting at Camp Clar Velodrome.

For 40-year-old Le Boursicaud it brings down the curtain on a glittering international career which brought him two World Championship gold medals.

Not even the possibility of an Olympic competition for the sport in 2024 will tempt him to continue.

"It would be great and it would make our sport well known throughout the world but I won't be there," he said. 

"I will be too old. 

"It will be for the younger ones to pick up the baton."

Morocco's Abdessamad El Mankari was third. 

In the women's event, double world silver medallist Mouna Beji of Tunisia beat Turkey's Gulcin Celik.

In what proved an excellent competition for the Tunisians, Asma Belli finished in third place.

In the men's Lyonnaise progressive throw, where competitors shuttle from one end to the other in a timed event, Slovenia's Ales Borcnik beat Italy's Stefano Pegorago 37-36 in a thriller to win gold. 

He had won bronze five years ago in Mersin.

The women's final proved to be just as close.

Defending champion Barbara Barthet lost her Mediterranean Games crown to Inci Ece Ozturk.

France won double gold in the new Games sport of 3x3 basketball at the Camp de Mart Auditorium, high above Tarragona.

Their women had been dominant in the group stages but the final proved a lot closer. 

They edged past Spain 10-8 to win the first Mediterranean Games gold ever awarded in the sport as Portugal won bronze.

Little more than half an hour later it was the men's turn. 

They had been unbeaten in the preliminary phase of the competition but the final was desperately close as they beat the Italians 16-15.

The bronze medalists were Slovenia.

Organisers had been forced to reschedule much of the competition after damage to the wooden floor wiped out most of the first of the three days.