British Athletics Championships: Ojie Edoburun and Dina Asher-Smith take 100m British titles

Ojie Edoburun qualified for the World Athletics Championships in Doha with a surprise win in the men's 100m at the British Championships in Birmingham.

Dina Asher-Smith defended her women's 100m title in a record time to book her place in the Great Britain team.

Edoburun edged Adam Gemili and Zharnel Hughes with all three finishing in 10.18 seconds at the Alexander Stadium.

The British Championships double up as trials for the World Championships, which begin on Friday, 27 September.

Edoburun, 23, said he was "very, very happy" after claiming the victory by one thousandth of a second on Saturday.

"I'm not going to cry on TV. It's taken me so long to figure out what works for me, while seeing my peers excel," he said.

"I was so scared, having flashbacks of all the bad trials I've had over the years."

• Full results from Birmingham

Asher-Smith broke her own British Championship record, finishing in a time of 10.96 seconds ahead of Asha Philip and Daryll Neita.

The triple European champion, who plans to compete at 100m and 200m in Doha, was only competing in the shorter distance on home soil.

She will race the 200m in Zurich next week to seek qualification for that event.

"It's all about the progression to the World Championships," she said after her win.

"I'm just happy I've booked my seat for at least one of the events."

European champion Hughes, who had targeted Linford Christie's 26-year-old 100m national record of 9.87 in Saturday's final, said it was a "terrible race".

"I'm not happy with it at all," the 24-year-old admitted.

"I'm OK, I made the team, but I need to get back to the drawing board and come out again tomorrow."

Hughes missed out on automatically qualifying for Doha but already has the required time and looks likely to get the selectors' discretionary place.

The Anguilla-born sprinter will compete in the 200m on Sunday with Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake and Gemili.

Gemili, 25, who qualifies for Doha's 100m with his second place, was disappointed with his display.

"It was not a great race - not the best of starts and too little too late. But automatic qualification for Doha is what it's about. I would have liked to have put on a show though."

Reece Prescod, who reached the 100m final at the 2017 World Championships and came second at last year's Europeans, missed the trials because of a hamstring injury.

Other event winners included:

• Cindy Ofili won the 100m hurdles in 13.09 seconds, with heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson fourth

• Andrew Butchart won the 5,000m in a time of 13 minutes 54.27 seconds.

• Harry Coppell produced a personal best to win the pole vault with a 5.71m clearance

• Allan Smith claimed his first British outdoor high jump title thanks to a season's best 2.25m

• Decathlete Tim Duckworth beat Dan Bramble on countback to win the long jump after both athletes recorded 7.92m

• Sophie McKinna was victorious in the shot put with a 17.97m throw

• Naomi Ogbeta retained her triple jump title with a sixth-round leap of 13.87m

• Reigning British universities champion Harry Hughes won the javelin as a result of his 75.11m throw

• Rosie Clarke took the 3,000m steeplechase in nine minutes 46.66 seconds