Morocco’s Ilias Akhomach celebrates after scoring his team’s second goal Friday during a 4-0 win over the United States in a men’s soccer quarterfinal in Paris. Aurelien Morissard/Associated Press

PARIS — The United States was eliminated from the Olympic men’s soccer tournament on Friday, losing 4-0 to Morocco in the quarterfinals.

Soufiane Rahimi, Ilias Akhomach, Achraf Hakimi and Mehdi Maouhoub scored the goals at Parc des Princes, ending U.S. hopes of a medal.

“To go down in the nature that we did was tough, pretty frustrating,” defender Walker Zimmerman said. “It’s sad because I think it’s a group that has a lot of belief in each other and a lot of character, and I don’t think it showed through, and that’s what’s hard is knowing how much everyone did care, had each other’s back.”

The U.S. qualified for the quarterfinals of the Olympics for the first time since Sydney 2000 but was outclassed by a polished Morocco team that had already beaten Argentina in the group stage.

Rahimi scored a penalty in the 29th minute and Akhomach doubled the lead in the 63rd.

Hakimi rolled in the third after a solo run in the 70th.

Maouhoub, a substitute, finished off the rout with a penalty in second-half stoppage time.

SWIMMING: Léon Marchand completed his dominating run through the Olympics, capturing his fourth gold with another runaway victory in the 200-meter individual medley.

The 22-year-old French star left no doubt he’ll be remembered as one of the biggest stars of the Summer Games in his home country. He touched in an Olympic record of 1 minute, 54.06 seconds, just missing Ryan Lochte’s 13-year-old world mark.

Marchand previously won the 400 IM, 200 butterfly and 200 backstroke – the latter two about two hours apart in the same night.

Before Marchand’s triumph, Cameron McEvoy and Kaylee McKeown won more gold for Australia.

McEvoy touched first in the 50 freestyle, denying Caeleb Dressel a repeat in swimming’s most frantic event. McKeown followed with a victory in the 200 backstroke to become the first female swimmer to sweep the backstroke events at two straight Summer Games.

McEvoy made it from one end of the pool to the other in 21.25, edging Benjamin Proud of Britain by five-hundredths of a second. Florent Manaudou of France thrilled the home crowd by taking the bronze in 21.56.

Dressel, who won five gold medals at the Tokyo Olympics, finished sixth in 21.61.

McKeown rallied again, just as she did in the 100 backstroke, to chase down perennial American runner-up Regan Smith. The winning time was an Olympic-record of 2:03.73, breaking the mark that Missy Franklin set at the 2012 London Games.

Smith touched in 2:04.26 for the fifth silver medal of her career, to go along with a single bronze. She had yet to win gold.

TENNIS: Novak Djokovic’s surgically repaired knee did not appear to slow him down a bit as he reached a Summer Olympics men’s singles final for the first time, defeating Lorenzo Musetti of Italy, 6-4, 6-2.

Djokovic, of Serbia, will play Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz for the gold on Sunday. Alcaraz was even more dominant during his 6-1, 6-1 victory over Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada.

Iga Swiatek of Poland earned the bronze in women’s singles with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Anna Karolina Schmiedlova of Slovakia.

TRACK AND FIELD: Joshua Cheptegei of Uganda took the lead with a little more than a lap left and set an Olympic record of 26 minutes, 43.14 seconds in the men’s 10,000 meters.

Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi beat American Grant Fisher in a sprint to the line for silver. Fisher’s bronze medal marked the first for the U.S. in the longest race on the Olympic track since Galen Rupp took silver in 2012.

• The U.S. mixed 1,600 meter relay team set a world record in an event that is only 5 years old.

The team of Vernon Norwood, Shamier Little, Bryce Deadmon and Kaylyn Brown finished the four laps in the preliminary round with a time of 3:07.41 to break a mark set at the world championships last year.

• Americans Ryan Crouser and Joe Kovacs and New Zealand’s Tom Walsh all advanced to the shot put final, giving them a chance at finishing 1-2-3 – in that exact order – for the third straight Games.

MEN’S BASKETBALL: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 20 points and hit two free throws in the final seconds to help Canada beat Spain, 88-85, and win Group A.

Australia also advanced to the quarterfinals as the second-place team in the group despite a 77-71 loss to Greece, which was led by Giannis Antetokounmpo with 20 points and seven rebounds. Greece will have to wait until Saturday’s results to see if it will advance as one of the two best third-place teams.

• Dennis Schroder and Franz Wagner each scored 26 points and Germany beat France, 85-71, to finish unbeaten atop Group B.

It was France’s first loss of the group stage. Victor Wembanyama had 14 points and 12 rebounds for the host country, which trailed by 21 at halftime.

GOLF: Defending Olympic champion Xander Schauffele shared the 36-hole lead with Tommy Fleetwood of Great Britain and Hideki Matsuyama of Japan after posting a 5-under 66 to tie the 36-hole Olympic record he set at the Tokyo Games.

They were at 11-under 131, two shots ahead of Jon Rahm (66).

Fleetwood was at 12 under until he made a bogey from a fairway bunker on the 18th hole for a 64. Matsuyama went from rough to water for a double bogey on the 18th, settling for a 68.