Summary

  1. KJT in thirdpublished at 14:58 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's long jump

    Olympic champion Malaika Mihambo is leading the women's long jump after starting with a distance of 6.87.

    Brit Katarina Johnson-Thompson's first jump of 6.54 drops her into third place.

  2. Postpublished at 14:54 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 3,000m race

    We're under way in the men's 3,000m race with five Brits taking to the track.

    Will Barnicoat, Ellis Cross, Scott Beattie, Jack Rowe and Rory Leonard are the men in the British colours.

  3. Cheers for KJTpublished at 14:52 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's long jump

    Huge cheers around the London Stadium as home favourite Katarina Johnson-Thompson is out on the track ready for the start of the women's long jump.

  4. 'Pressure on in Paris'published at 14:49 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 400m hurdles

    Colin Jackson
    Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

    Dos Santos just easily pulled away.

    We need to see how he will do against Rai Benjamin and Karsten Warholm - the pressure is going to be on in Paris.

  5. Caudery with first failpublished at 14:48 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's pole vault

    The first shake of the head from Molly Caudery as she fails with her first attempt at 4.75m.

    She'll have two more tries to get on level terms with Canada's Alysha Newman and Australian Nina Kennedy.

  6. Postpublished at 14:46 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 400m hurdles

    Brazil's Alison dos Santos eases his way over the line with 47.18.

    Jamaica's Roshawn Clarke battled hard for second with 47.63 as Qatar's Ismail Doudai Abakar took third with 47.72.

    Karsten Warholm will be the favourite at the Olympics but the Brazilian has a win over him already this season.

  7. Barshim sits it outpublished at 14:42 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's high jump

    Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim will not be taking on the men's high jump today.

    Pictures have shown the Olympic champion on track sat in his tracksuit and cap looking relaxed.

  8. Newman takes the leadpublished at 14:40 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's pole vault

    Canadian Alysha Newman piles the pressure on Molly Caudery after easing over the bar at 4.75m.

    Can Caudery respond?

  9. Postpublished at 14:38 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's 400m hurdles

    Brit Amber Anning was the best of the rest as she crossed the line in 49.63 while Laviai Nielsen ran a new PB of 49.87 to finish fifth.

    Victoria Ohuruogu also ran a PB to finish seventh with 50.76.

  10. Postpublished at 14:36 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's 400m hurdles

    Nickisha Pryce was being chased down from Poland's Natalia Kaczmarek as she ran a PB of 48.90.

    In third was Dutchwoman Lieke Klaver with 49.58.

  11. Postpublished at 14:35 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's 400m race

    Jamaica's Nickisha Pryce runs a world lead time of 48.57 to take the win. Incredible stuff!

  12. Postpublished at 14:33 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's 400m race

    The action never stops, does it?

    Now we've got the women's 400m race with three Brits in the field.

    Laviai Nielsen, Amber Anning and Victoria Ohuruogu are donning the GB colours.

  13. GB women excel but men have work to dopublished at 14:31 British Summer Time 20 July

    4x100m relays

    Harry Poole
    BBC Sport at London Stadium

    GB womenImage source, PA Media

    Huge cheers greeted the news that the women's 4x100m quartet matched the British record in taking that dominant victory.

    That bodes very well indeed, especially considering Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita likely have one eye on the women's 200m less than 90 minutes away.

    It's an incredibly strong squad, and one which has every chance of earning GB's third successive Olympic medal in the event.

    Evidently, however, there's work to do for the men. That looked very, very good for 300m, but a breakdown in communication between Richard Kilty and Reece Prescod will need to be reviewed.

    In terms of positives, Louie Hinchliffe's first relay run-out looked very promising, didn't it? Everyone here will be excited to see what GB's rising sprint star can do in the 100m later this afternoon...

    Prescod and KiltyImage source, Getty Images
  14. 'Back to the drawing board'published at 14:31 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 4x100m relay

    Colin Jackson
    Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

    They'll have to go back to the drawing board to ensure they nail that handover come the Olympic Games.

  15. Final resultspublished at 14:29 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 4x100m relay

    Japan's season best time of 38.07 saw them cross the line in first as Australia were within touching distance after running 38.31 - just 00.01 of a second faster than Great Britain two.

    Couldn't be any closer!

  16. GB fail to finish relaypublished at 14:27 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 4x100m relay

    Great Britain were flying around the bend but Reece Prescod couldn't grab hold of the baton in time.

    A real shame after it seemed the first British team were on their way to victory.

    Great Britain two, however, ran a great time of 38.32 to take third place.

  17. Postpublished at 14:26 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 4x100m relay

    Japan take the win!

  18. Postpublished at 14:24 British Summer Time 20 July

    Men's 4x100m relay

    Who's ready for more relay action? I know I am!

    The men are being introduced on the track as Great Britain once again have entered two teams.

    All eyes on Louie Hinchliffe?

  19. Caudery going wellpublished at 14:22 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's pole vault

    Molly CauderyImage source, Getty Images

    The women's pole vault is well under way and Briton Molly Caudery going well as she sits joint first alongside American Sandi Morris and Canada's Alysha Newman on 4.65m.

    Caudery has been flawless so far as she gears up for her first appearance at the Olympics.

  20. Postpublished at 14:20 British Summer Time 20 July

    Women's 4x100m relay

    What a superbly assured run that was from Great Britain one as they equal the national record.

    Let's not forget about the second Great Britain team as they also ran a fine race to finish third with 42.46.

    In between the two British teams were France with a season best time of 42.10.