Use play icon to watch live coverage from Nanjing, China (UK only)
Britain's Neil Gourley takes 1500m silver behind Jakob Ingebrigtsen
Team-mate Georgia Hunter Bell claims bronze in women's 1500m
Norway's Ingebrigtsen claims 1500m-3,000m indoor double - first man to do so since 1999
Britain's Scott Lincoln finishes 10th in shot put final
GB finish with four medals, including golds for Amber Anning and Jeremiah Azu
Thank you for joining us for this final day of competition at the World Indoor Athletics Championships from Nanjing. It has been a pleasure to have you with us over the last three days.
We will be back in September for the world championships in Tokyo, but for now we leave you in the capable hands of our BBC Sport colleagues. Enjoy the rest of your weekends.
Men's 1500m
Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
London 2012 Olympic heptathlon champion on BBC TV
Jakob loves the added pressure of competition. It all adds to his motivation for collecting more gold medals and break more records. It's very exciting for the sport.
Ingebrigtsen completes gold medal double as GB's Gourley wins 1500m silver
Image source, BBC Sport
Harry Poole
BBC Sport
Great Britain's Neil Gourley and Georgia Hunter Bell won 1500m medals on the final day of the World Athletics Indoor Championships in China.
Team captain Gourley took silver behind Norway's Jakob Ingebrigtsen, who added his first world 1500m title to the 3,000m gold he won on Saturday.
In a women's final dominated by Ethiopia's Gudaf Tsegay, Olympic bronze medallist Hunter Bell ran a personal-best three minutes 59.84 seconds for bronze.
It took GB's total medal haul in Nanjing to four, following golds for Jeremiah Azu in the men's 60m and Amber Anning in the women's 400m.
Gourley closely tracked strong favourite Ingebrigtsen, who won in 3:38.79, throughout the race to clock 3:39.07. American Luke Houser was third.
Behind Tsegay's solo run to a second world indoor 1500m title, ahead of fellow Ethiopian Diribe Welteji, Hunter Bell had enough to hold off Australian Georgia Griffith as she bounced back from missing out on the European Indoors podium two weeks ago.
You can read Harry's full report of Sunday's action in Nanjing here.
And that is that!
Great Britain end these World Athletics Indoor Championships fourth in the medal table, with four medals including two golds. A good showing from a stripped-down team.
Women's 4x400m
In the end, it was easy.
Alexis Holmes, who suffered disappointment when beaten by Amber Anning in the individual 400m yesterday, streaked away in the final leg to lead the USA team to gold.
Holmes, Quanera Hayes, Bailey Lear and Rosey Effiong are the team on top of the podium.
Poland faded but held on for second, with bronze going to Australia.
Women's 4x400m
The US team are favourites to complete a relay doubl here, but they are being put under heavy pressure by Poland at the half way mark.
Australia sit third, with China and Sri Lanka well back.
Women's 4x400m
And just like that, it's time for the final event of these world indoor championships.
The women's relay will be contended by Sri Lanka, China, Australia, United States and Poland.
Men's 4x400m
It was a dominant display by the Americans, with Christopher Bailey leading the team of him, Jacory Patterson, Brian Faust and Elija Godwin home for gold.
Jamaica take silver, while Attila Molnar runs a brilliant final leg to win a first world indoor relay medal for Hungary, denying China bronze to the disappointment of the home crowd.
Men's 4x400m
The Americans started this one as heavy favourites, and after the first two legs are in control.
Jamaica and China are second and third at the handover.
Men's 4x400m
Just two events remaining in these championships - the two 4x400m relays.
No British interest in either of these races. USA, China, Hungary, Jamaica and Sri Lanka are the five teams who go in the men's relay.
GB's Hunter Bell hits personal best to take home women's 1500m bronze medal
Men's long jump
As Tentoglou struggles, a new star may have risen here.
Mattia Furlani, who is just 20 years old, has added world indoor gold to his Paris 2024 bronze medal.
His second jump of 8.30m was good enough for gold, although he does take on the final effort for fun and showboating.
The top three were separated by just two centimetres - Jamaica's Wayne Pinnock jumped a season best 8.29m for silver, Liam Adcock leaped 8.28m to seal bronze for Australia.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's long jump
Here goes Olympic champion Miltiadis Tentoglou with his final effort - he fouls and cannot improve!
Tentoglou, twice an indoor gold medallist, will only finish fifth in Nanjing. A major disappointment.
Women's 60m hurdles
Sometimes it isn't hundredths of seconds that matter in sport - it's thousands of seconds.
Ackera Nugent, Pia Skrzyszowska and Grace Stark were separated by 0.005s as they finished third, fourth and fifth respectively.
The narrowest of margins.
Women's 60m hurdles
When the pressure is on, the best rise to the challenge.
2024 indoor champion Devynne Charlton was not the quickest throughout the heats and semis, but she ran a perfect race here - a season best 7.72 seconds - to edge out a high quality field and retain her title.
Silver to Ditaji Kambundji of Switzerland, Jamaica's Ackera Nugent takes bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 60m hurdles
We now have the final individual track event of these championships, the women's 60m hurdles.
It's a competitive field, featuring world record holder Devynne Charlton of the Bahamas.
Men's 1500m
Ingebrigtsen completes gold medal double as GB's Gourley wins 1500m silver
Women's 800m
A historic first medal in this event for South Africa, and it is gold won in some style by Prudence Sekgodiso.
In a race run at a very quick pace for the first half, Sekgodiso refused to be drawn and kept her powder dry until kicking in the final stages and leacing the field behind.
Sekgodiso won by more than a second from Nigist Getachew of Ethiopia who took silver, with bronze going to Portugal's Patricia Silva.
Tsige Duguma got it all wrong, coming home sixth and last.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 800m
The six contenders are now on track for the women's 800m final. We are ticking off these medals in triple-quick time.
The world numbers three and four, Ethiopia's Tsige Duguma and Prudence Sekgodiso of South Africa, are the ones to watch.
