On your marks...

Pia Skrzyszowska, the reigning champion, and the two quickest female hurdlers in Europe this year - Cyrena Samba-Myela and Ditaji Kambundji - are also on track.

This is a stacked final.

We have four successive finals on track to bring you through the rest of this evening.

The first of those, the women's hurdles, is imminent.

The contenders are on track, including Britain's Cindy Sember and Sarah Lavin of Ireland.

Image source, Reuters

We've had five rounds in the men's shot put final. Just one more throw each for these competitors to improve their distances.

Leonardo Fabbri is still well ahead in the gold medal position, while GB's Scott Lincoln is fourth.

And Fabbri has just gone even better than his 22.12m benchmark! He's thrown 22.45m with his fifth effort - a new competition record!

Here is confirmation of a dominant heptathlon victory for Nafi Thiam.

That's her third successive European outdoor title - and she is going to be tough to stop at Paris 2024.

Sandra Elkasevic clearly has history in her sights. With her first throw of the final, she hits 67.04 metres - a season best distance.

Germany's Marike Steinacker, European leader this year, is not going well - she is 11th after two throws.

Sandra Elkasevic, formerly Sandra Perkovic, has her eyes set on achieving history this evening.

The Croatian already has six European outdoor titles to her name.

Should she win a seventh tonight, the 33-year-old would set an outright record for most gold medals in the history of the European Athletics Championships.

Image source, Getty Images

Back in the shot put, a huge fourth throw from Scott Lincoln - 20.88m.

That moves him up to fourth in the overall standings. Does he have anything left in the tank to boost him into medal contention.

A final, deserved word for Jade O'Dowda.

She finished third in the 800m, to seal seventh place overall in the heptathlon.

In an event where we thought she might get overshadowed by Katarina Johnson-Thompson, she has held her own and secured an impressive finish in a very high quality field.

Image source, Reuters

But there is no stopping Nafi Thiam.

She's going for a third consecutive Olympic gold this summer - and she has sealed a European title as preparation.

Not bad.

Noor Vidts wins the 800m discipline, that will secure her a medal - but it looks like just being bronze.

Auriana Lazraq-Khlass of France, after an exceptional competition, comes home fifth in the 800m - that is enough for a superb silver.

Into the final 400m of this heptathlon competition.

Nafi Thiam is coasting to gold, while GB's Jade O'Dowda is on course for an impressive top eight finish overall.

Here are the athletes who have qualified for the men's 100m final at 21:53 BST.

Reigning Olympic champion Lamont Marcell Jacobs appeared a class above in those semi-finals, while Briton Romell Glave is also safely through after clocking 10.11 seconds.

Time for the final event in the heptathlon - the 800m.

All 16 heptathletes still in competition will race at once. It will save time, but make for a busy track.

Nafi Thiam is well on course for gold, remember.

Alex Seftel
Athletics commentator on BBC iPlayer

What a moment for Romell Glave. He has had to wait a really long time, he’s had injuries, whether he would run for Jamaica but ultimately ending up in the GB and NI vest and performing when it matters.

It was a little bit congested in the early stage of that race but he pulled himself through.

Sweden's Henrik Larsson (not that one) qualifies for the final, second in that heat behind Glave. Robin Ganter of Germany, who came third, goes through as a fastest loser.

Matteo Melluzzo, the Italian who ran the first 100m in the aborted first running of that semi, ended up pulling up with what looks like a muscle issue. A nightmare evening for him.

Image source, Reuters

After all that drama, Romell Glave kept his nerve.

The British sprinter wins his 100m heat in 10.11 seconds. Slower than Lamont Marcell Jacobs, but Glave could be in medal contention.

Well, Wdowik has returned to his marks. He is "running under protest" - which means he has been disqualified, but is running a time just in case he successfully appeals that decision.

Right, time for take three...

Oliwer Wdowik has been disqualified for his false start in that second attempt in the "first" men's 100m semi-final.

The Pole is disputing the decision with the judges. This one is going on and on...