Summary

  • Use the 'watch live' button at top of page for BBC Two coverage

  • Diamond League resumes after break for 2024 Olympics in Paris

  • Matthew Hudson-Smith renews rivalry with USA's Quincy Hall in 400m (19:04 BST)

  • USA's Cole Hacker faces GB's George Mills & Norway's Jakob Ingebrigtsen in 1500m (19:33)

  • Dina Asher-Smith & Daryll Neita in 100m (19:44) and Georgia Bell & Jemma Reekie in 800m (20:19)

  • Paris gold medallist Letsile Tebogo in 200m (20:42)

  • Read more in our Diamond League Lausanne preview

  1. Hudson-Smith to renew Hall rivalry in Diamond Leaguepublished at 09:51 British Summer Time 21 August

    BBC Sport

    Matthew Hudson-Smith of Team Great BritainImage source, Getty Images
    Image caption,

    Matthew Hudson-Smith of Team Great Britain

    Great Britain's Matthew Hudson-Smith will be seeking revenge against Quincy Hall as they renew their rivalry in the Diamond League in Lausanne on Thursday.

    Hall, 26, pipped Hudson-Smith to gold in the men's 400m at the Paris Olympics by four-hundredths of a second.

    Hudson-Smith, who was favourite for gold, improved his European record to 43.44 seconds but Hall ran a personal best of 43.40 to take victory.

    In the men's 200m, Botswana's Letsile Tebogo will be looking to take his sensational Paris form with him to Switzerland as he takes on American pair Erriyon Knighton and Fred Kerley again.

    Tebogo, 21, was the surprise winner of the 200m final in Paris as he clocked an African record of 19.46 seconds to become Botswana's first Olympic champion.

    To continue reading, click here.

  2. How to watchpublished at 09:48 British Summer Time 21 August

    BBC Two

    Watch live coverage of the Diamond League from Lausanne on BBC Two, iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app from 19:00 BST.

  3. Get Inspired: How to get into athleticspublished at 09:45 British Summer Time 21 August

    Fast Answers

    Get Inspired
    #GetInspired

    Why get into athletics?

    Athletics offers a wide range of sport and 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.

    Is there a disability option?

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

    Starting out young

    England Athletics Funetics, external scheme introduces 4-11 year-olds to the fundamental skills, Scotland Athletics offers Run, Jump, Throw, external for ages 5-12, while Welsh Athletics, external and Athletics Northern Ireland, external have great networks to get you started.

    Media caption,

    'It's given me my confidence back'