That's all from us at this Diamond League meeting at London Stadium - that was fun wasn't it!

Thanks for joining us, we'll catch you next time. Take care.

Koech victory in the 1500m made it a middle-distance double for Kenya, with Emmanuel Wanyonyi taking first place in the 800m, ahead of Great Britain's Max Burgin in third.

A home team of Jeremiah Azu, Louie Hinchcliffe, Romell Glave and Zharnel Hughes took second in the 4x100m behind Jamaica, with a second British line-up in fourth.

Meanwhile Lawrence Okoye took third in the discus behind Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania.

Jamaica's Oblique Seville, who won men's 100m, speaking on BBC One: "It's special win for me because it's my debut for the Diamond League in London. It is a dream come true for me.

"A lot of people don't really give me the respect I deserve. You have to earn it.

"It does feel like redemption if I can maintain this performance going into the World Championship. For sure, then I will be on the podium."

USA's World Champion Noah Lyles: "It felt like a season opener, in fact maybe even better! I am just so happy to be back.

"Of course I always want to win but you have to take the good in terms of the improvement. I get to run more races, there's going to be more Noah and I will get faster over time."

Teenage Innes Fitzgerald has broken the long standing British junior record in the women's 5,000m.

The 19-year-old finished 12th with a time of 14 minutes 39.56 seconds, beating Zola Budd's long standing record by eight seconds.

Britain's Georgia Hunter Bell took first in the 800m with 1:56:74, her season best, before compatriot Morgan Lake won the women's high jump as the only athlete to clear 1.96m.

Gudaf Tsegay won the women's mile with a time of 4:11:88, a world lead, national record for Ethiopia and a meet record.

Julien Alfred stormed away in the 200m to win in 21:71, a meeting record and a new personal best for the Olympic silver medalist.

Let's remind ourselves who won what in the women's events today.

The Great Britain team of Dina Asher-Smith, Amy Hunt, Desiree Henry and Daryll Neita took first place in the 4x100m relay with 41.69 seconds, before Dutch star Femke Bol won the women's 400m hurdles event with a comfortable 52:10 seconds.

Molly Caudery made a promising start in the women's pole vault, but she faultered at 4.73m and finished fifth, with New Zealand's Olivia McTaggart coming first.

20-year-old Ethiopian Medina Eisa won the 5,000m with a time of 14 minutes 30.57 seconds.

Let's take a recap of the men's events...

Facing a stacked British field, Kenyan teenager Phanuel Kipkosgei triumphed in the 1500m, beating home favourites Josh Kerr and Jake Wightman, who finished second and fourth.

There was a home win in the 400m as Charles Dobson took a surprise victory ahead of Olympic silver medallist Matthew Hudson-Smith, who finished second.

Meanwhile Jamaica's Oblique Seville triumphed in the 100m, beating Olympic champion Noah Lyles and Great Britain's Zharnel Hughes, who finished second and third.

GB's Charles Dobson after winning the men's 400m: "I don't know what happened. I got to the last 100m and I felt great. I was catching everyone.

"I thought to myself 'if I just dig really deep here then I can get them' and I did!

"I felt incredible with 100m to go, I don't think I've never felt like I've had so much more length. Maybe I need to run faster at the start, but it's working.

"I've just got to get my head down now and focus on trials."

Image source, Getty Images

Members of the British women's 4x100m relay team have been speaking to BBC One after taking first place.

Dina Asher-Smith: "The stadium is absolutely incredible so how can you not put on an amazing performance.

"It's been great to run with these lovely ladies."

Amy Hunt: "It was quick and it was the first time we had done either of those changeovers. We practised them in the warm-up today so I think that shows just how highly skilled we are as a team. Add in the speed and then it's game over for everyone else."

Daryll Neita: "Every time I race at this stadium, I have goosebumps. The vibration and energy is just so high in here so I knew by running with these beautiful ladies we were going to get the job done. Looking at the time, I am really excited at what we can do."

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain's Josh Kerr, who came second in men's 1500m, speaking to BBC One: "I'm in great shape. I thought I had that if I'm honest and I was just waiting for the last 100m, but I was beaten.

"It's aright doing that early on in the year because it was a packed race. But I should be winning those so I am frustrated.

"Making sure we can get these hard efforts in at this point of the season is really important. It means we'll be in a much better spot than this for the World Championships in six/seven weeks time.

"I tested myself today. I thought I was going to be strong enough to win but it is ok.

"I really wanted to show up and win today for this crowd, but all I can guarantee and promise to them now is come back in a few months time and I will be battling for a gold medal for this country.

"I'll bring it home and then everyone can see what we were working towards today."

Germany's Malaika Mhambo has won the women's long jump final.

She edged her way into the lead in the fifth round and claimed the top spot over Italy's Larissa Iapichino by one centimetre with a strong final jump.

France's Hilary Kpatcha's jump was invalid so she finishes in third.

GB's Jazmin Sawyers, who is continuing her recovery from an Achilles injury, finished in seventh, with fellow Brit Katarina Johnson-Thompson in eighth a week after she returned from injury.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Drama!

The final event of the day does not disappoint, but what a mess.

Huge shame for George Mills, who is clearly in great shape, but there’s no recovering from a fall like that.

He’s applauded home by the fans as he makes sure he finishes the rest of the race at his own pace.

It’ll be interesting to hear what Josh Kerr makes of that one. A season's best but no British record today. There’s plenty of time to sharpen up further before the worlds, but he needs to close off that inside route for his rivals…

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

Today's performances did not let us down in one bit. It has been phenomenal from the start to the finish.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV

Koech has a cheekiness because he snuck through on the inside and really mixed up the race. In fact he blew it apart.

He saved enough to hold of Josh Kerr. You feel there is more and more to come from Koech.

Image source, Getty Images

There's no British winner today - Kenya's 19-year-old talent Phanuel Kipkosgei Koech races away with the men's 1500m with a time of 3 minutes 28.82 seconds.

Great Britain's Josh Kerr finishes in second with 3:29.37, with Portugal's Isaac Nader in third ahead of Jake Wightman, who crossed the line on 3:31.58.

Elliot Giles was sixth with 3:32.51, Neil Gourley 10th with 3:33.69 and George Mills tripped in the final lap and slipped down to 12th with a time of 4:18.37.

The pacemakers move away, with British athletes George Mills and Josh Kerr leading the pack coming into the final lap.

We're off in the men's 1500m!

Great Britain's George Mills is the first athlete behind the two pacemakers.

As the athletes line-up on the start line, a reminder of the stacked British field in the men's 1500m.

• Josh Kerr (27, silver at 2024 Olympics setting the British record, bronze at 2020 event; 2023 world champion; British record holder set in Paris)
• Jake Wightman (31, 2022 world champion)
• George Mills (26, second fastest 1500m time by a British athlete set last month, British 5,000m record holder)
• Neil Gourley (30, British indoor record holder)
• Elliot Giles (31, world road mile record holder)

The sixth British athlete, Ben Claridge, will set the pace at the start of the race.

How fast will the men's 1500m field go out?

Well, Josh Kerr has had his say.

"What would satisfy me? A win, number one," said Kerr, who as the top-ranked athlete has decided the pace which will be set by the pacemaker.

"But I think I can run pretty fast so I would say go out, be aggressive and see what we can come up with.

"We're going through 800m in about one minute 51. That's the idea. A British record would be a great way for me to run this meet.

"But, at the end of the day, when you have a race like this, when it's so packed with a load of great athletes, the number one priority is to win and you're going to get a good time from that.

"But I'm not here for a slow race."

Josh Kerr will target his own British record when he contests a stacked men's 1500m, the finale of the meeting at the London Stadium.

Britain's reigning world champion and Olympic silver medallist is part of a star-studded field that features six British athletes.

The 27-year-old's British 1500m record stands at three minutes 27.79 seconds - the time he ran in finishing behind American Cole Hocker in a dramatic final at Paris 2024.

While rival Jakob Ingebrigtsen has withdrawn because of injury, Kerr is joined by 2022 world champion Jake Wightman and the in-form George Mills among eight men in the line-up to have run the distance in under 3:30.

Neil Gourley, Eliot Giles and Ben Claridge are the other British athletes on the start line.

The men's 1500m begins at 15:48 BST.

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV

Dina Asher-Smith fought her way back to Amy Hunt!

Alfred has elevated herself this season and is showing her strength with that phenomenal time. I don't think it was a perfect race for her either.

When she puts her foot down on the gas, she just pulls away from Asher-Smith and Hunt who are world-class in their own rights.