200,000 temporary seats at the Olympics had been checked and fewer than 100 had been replaced. Ms Fox, a PE teacher, went on: 'The girls are all keen sportswomen and are chuffed to be here. 'When they found out the girls were absolutely ecstatic, some of them wouldn't have been able to go otherwise. 'So far we have been court side at the basketball and caught some handball games. 'We are given seats to whatever events need seats filling, so it is kind of pot luck. 'It has been really exciting - one minute we are watching men's water polo, the next women's basketball. 'Hopefully this experience will inspire the girls to go out and achieve sporting success.' About 50 seats previously classed as restricted view and unoccupied during the first two days of the badminton at Wembley Arena were filled today by members of the RAF and Army security teams. Apart from two other rows of restricted-view seats, the 4,800-capacity venue has been close to full for all sessions. Sir Clive Woodward, Team GB's deputy chef de mission, told the BBC: 'I was in Beijing and, to put it in perspective, I was going to tennis matches and hockey matches in Beijing where there was nobody there.' He added: 'You can see it doesn't look right, but I feel a bit for Locog as well because they're trying to keep everyone happy. 'I can see how it looks and you feel for the people at home who'd love to