Dafne Schippers is slow out of the blocks but comes through to win in 11.05 seconds. She will need to find more in the final.

But Imani-Lara Lansiquot - who ran a 11.11 PB in London last month - is third in 11.14 to claim one of two runners-up spots. She is into the final.

Unfortunately her performance shunts Daryll Neita out of one of the fastest loser spots.

Image source, Getty Images

'Flying Dutchwoman; Dafne Schippers has not really left the station this season.

She clocked 11.01 in May, but has not broken into the top three in four Diamond League outings over 100m this season.

When it comes to major championship know-how though, there is none better.

She is the defending champion - after winning gold at the past two European Championships - and took silver at Beijing 2015 and bronze at London 2017.

She goes in lane three with in-form Frenchwoman Carolle Zahi and 20-year-old British bright young thing Imani-Lara Lansiquot outside her.

Serene as a swan from Tim Duckworth.

The Briton clears 2.05m at the first attempt and is now out on his own at the top of the high jump standings.

He is making some serious points gains.

Image source, EPA

Turkey's Mujinga Kambundji wins the second 100m semi-final but she is well off the pace set by Dina Asher-Smith in the earlier race with a winning time of 11.14.

Great Britain's Daryll Neita was fourth in 11.27. In the moment she is in possession of the second of two fastest loser spots.

But there is one more semi-final to go.

Image source, Reuters

A change in the lead in the men's hammer as Wojciech Nowicki overtakes fellow Pole Pawel Fajdek with a throw of 80.00m dead.

A two-horse race already with the second round not yet done?

A great 90 minutes for British swimming...

This is what happened in a frantic last hour and a half in the pool.

GOLD - Duncan Scott (men's 200m freestyle)

GOLD - Ellie Faulkner, Kathryn Greenslade, Holly Hibbott and Freya Anderson (women's 4x200m freestyle relay)

SILVER - Ben Proud (men's 50m butterfly)

SILVER - Georgia Davies (women's 100m backstroke)

BRONZE - Molly Renshaw (women's 200m breaststroke)

Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

Dina Asher-Smith really has a shot at getting the three gold medals here [100m, 200m, 4x100m relay].

She's in the strongest shape we've ever seen here in, she's using her endurance strength from the 200m in the 100m, she's always had the start, but now she's the whole package.

Image source, Getty

Heat two contains Turkey's Mujinga Kambundji - the second fastest women in Europe this year behind Dina Asher-Smith - and Great Britain's Daryll Neita.

Neita had to come through qualifying yesterday and clocked 11.48 seconds, 0.3 down on what she managed in Asher-Smith's wake in the British Championships.

Wowzers.

That was impressive.

Dina Asher-Smith looked very comfortable, with plenty in store and still clocked 10.93 - just one-hundredth away from her own personal best and British record.

She is through to the final and that performance firmed up her status as favourite.

Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

Most people expected James Guy to be among the medals, so disappointment for him, but what a swim from Duncan Scott - that was huge.

Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

Freya Anderson has gained so much experience this year and it's really showing. We need to get her in the last leg of any relay ever.

Here we go then.

The first 100m semi-final and Britain's Dina Asher-Smith - the fastest women on the continent and bona-fide gold-medal favourite - is in lane three.

First two through by right...

Britain's relay gold medallist Ellie Faulkner, who swam the first 200m, speaking to BBC: "I am chuffed! I felt like I let the team down there. But these girls... I am just so happy we managed to snatch that win.

"We couldn't really have done much better. It is one of the best teams we have ever had."

Teammate Freya Anderson, who swam the final 200m, speaking to BBC: "I enjoy having a bit of pressure on me as it gets me going. I saw that I was being caught up and it really hurt but I wanted to do it for the girls."

Tim Duckworth is over 2.02m at his first attempt in the decathlon high jump.

Should be plenty more from the Briton whose personal best is 11cm better.

He was fourth after three events and should improve on that after this event.

David Talbot‏: WOW! Freya Anderson is definitely he newest star of the swim team! 17 years old & about 8’3”! Those kicks off the wall were incredible!

Image source, Getty Images

Dina Asher-Smith has been mixing it with the world's best all season and frequently trumping the lot.

She set a new British record - beating her own national mark of 10.99 - with a time of 10.92. She has been below 11 seconds on another two occasions this season.

Basically her season has been a long series of flame emojis.

She goes in the first semi-final. It shouldn't pose too many problems. Although expect 21-year-old Gina Luckenkemper, the golden girl of German sprinting, to be boosted by the home crowd.

Asher-Smith in lane three, Luckenkemper in land five.

Libby Dawes
BBC Sport in Glasgow

WHAT A FINAL LEG!!! Freya Anderson! She absolutely deserves the cheer she got from this crowd. A brilliant race to end tonight on.

I enjoyed that!

Andrew Jameson
Former British swimmer on BBC TV

1.56.00 what a phenomenal last leg from Freya Anderson - she has shown amazing nerve there - which is an amazing quality to have, you caught teach that.

Men's 4x200m freestyle and women's 4x200m freestyle gold for Britain.

Up steps Great Britain's Nick Miller - the last to throw in the first round of the competition.

A flex of the muscles, a tug of his Great Britain vest and a puff of his cheeks.

A slight issue with a kink in the hammer wire which is straightened with a squeeze of his bear-like paw.

He spins like a top and launches his first effort out into the summer sky.

Not bad, not great. It comes in at 73.16 which places him eighth after one throw. This is where he needs to be.

Only the top eight after three throws will get another three to continue the competition.

Polish three-time reigning world champion Pawel Fajdek leads with 78.69m.

Image source, EPA