Summary

  • Use play icon to watch live coverage from Birmingham

  • Men's finals (times GMT and subject to change): High jump (from 11:55), 3000m walk (13:00), long jump (13:27), 3000m (14:09), shot put (14:3&) 400m (14:40), 200m (15:10), 1500m (15:20), 800m (15:40)

  • Women's finals (time GMT and subject to change): Triple jump (11:30), shot put (12:28), 3000m walk (13:00), high jump (14:21), 3000m (14:24), 400m (14:50), 200m (15:00), 1500m (15:30), 800m (15:50)

  • Hannah Nuttall wins the women's 3000m race, Laura Muir comes in second

  • Alex Haydock-Wilson wins the men's 400m

  1. Olympic stars compete for British titles in Birminghampublished at 20:53 Greenwich Mean Time 21 February

    BBC Sport

    Katharina Johnson-Thompson celebrates winning silver at Paris 2024Image source, Getty Images
    Image caption,

    Katarina Johnson-Thompson is a two-time world heptathlon champion

    Olympic stars Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Georgia Hunter Bell are among those competing for British titles at the UK Athletics Indoor Championships in Birmingham this weekend.

    The two-day event, live on the BBC, will double as the British trials for the European Athletics Indoor Championships, which take place in Apeldoorn, in the Netherlands, from 6-9 March.

    Johnson-Thompson, who ended her wait for an Olympic medal with heptathlon silver at Paris 2024, is entered in the 60m hurdles and shot put events at Utilita Arena.

    Olympic bronze medallist Hunter Bell will seek to defend her British indoor 1500m title, while world indoor champion Molly Caudery competes in the women's pole vault.

    Read more to find out who else is taking part and which names will miss out.

  2. How can I watch?published at 19:35 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February

    BBC iPlayer

    Sunday, 23 February - 11:25 – 16:00 GMT

    Available on Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

  3. How to get into athleticspublished at 19:35 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February

    BBC Sport

    Why get into athletics?

    Athletics offers the widest range of choice of any sport as its various disciplines provide the opportunity to throw, run or jump.

    Who is it for?

    Everyone. The different disciplines suit different body shapes and sizes.

    Is there a cheap option?

    As long as there is space for a race, you can practise athletics.

    What if I want a proper workout?

    If you are looking to work up a sweat, athletics is the activity for you as each discipline requires varying degrees of strength and fitness.

    Can I take it to another level?

    Join a club and start competing for them in your preferred events.

    Is there a disability option?

    The various impairment categories in athletics make the activities widely accessible.

    Is there a family option?

    Running, throwing and jumping is for everyone. Grab some props, head to the park and create your own mini athletics competition.

    Where can I take part?

    Head over to our club finder page for athletics events near you.

    What's next?

    If you want to find your local athletics club and start your athletics journey, you can do so here at Find a Club, external on the British Athletics website.

    ·For more information on various opportunities, take a look here., external

    Media caption,

    Jessica Ennis-Hill sporting quiz