Image source, EPA

100m gold in 10.85

200m gold in 21.89

All in a week's work for Britain's Dina Asher-Smith...

Now to add a relay gong to the collection.

Oh my.

Sweden's teenage sensation Armand Duplantis is crossing over to the mainstream in front of our very eyes.

He soars over 6.05m all wide eyes and glee to take the pole vault lead.

That clearance is 12cm more than his personal best and 10cm further than anyone else in the field had jumped before tonight.

Steve Cram
Commentator on BBC TV

Athletics has had its troubles over the years, but last year's World Championships and these European Championships have been fantastic.

Huge crowds and big names delivering with expectations on their shoulders.

Laura Cooney: This pole vault is insane! Genuinely in awe at the incredible athletic prowess of these guys

Mika Dehaan: This men's pole vault final is incredible

James Stevenson: First Jakob Ingebrigtsen, 17. Now Armand Duplantis, 18. The teens are taking over. An 18-year-old over 6 metres in the pole vault. Unbelievable.

Toni Minichiello
Jessica Ennis-Hill's coach on BBC TV

Only 21 men had gone over six metres before today. He's done it at 18.

Remember the name.

Teenager Armand Duplantis has just set a new world junior record of 6.00m to take joint lead of the men's pole vault.

He is the son and pupil of former All-American pole vaulter Greg Duplantis.

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

I can't see anything else other than a GB win. They're the silver medallists from the London world championships last year, the Americans who they lost to and the Jamaicans aren't here so it's wide open behind Great Britain.

Here's a reminder how the British quartets made it through to the relay finals.

The women's team, with sprint-double champion Dina Asher-Smith to come in for the final, won their heat in 42.19 seconds.

The men's quartet, featuring 100m champion Zharnel Hughes, also finished first in their heat with a time of 37.84.

Nice to see that the ultra-efficient Germans can mess up a baton change with the best of them...

Well, this is worth a second look. Not just for Eilish McColgan's silver, but the way it came about with Lonah Salpeter mistaking the penultimate lap for the last one and having to get running again after thinking she, rather than McColgan, was the one that was going to be picking up silver.

Image source, Getty Images

European 400m champion Matt Hudson-Smith speaking on BBC TV: "I knew I wasn't coming away without a medal.

"There are things to learn. There is a lot of room for improvement and my coach calls me the 'long-term project'."

Alan: Eilish McColgan excellent there. Hard to see the gold going anywhere else in that 5000m so silver is awesome.

Image source, Getty Images

Norway’s Karoline Bjerkeli Grovdal is the fastest in the field with Albania’s Luiz Gega next in line. Britain’s Rosie Clarke, 26, is also a realistic medal contender and will be desperate to turn fourth place at April’s Commonwealth Games into a spot on the Berlin podium.

James: The irony in the fact the 4x100m race was won by someone called “Fall” after Germany had fallen

Dre: Ouch. That’ll be a friction burn.

Image source, AFP

Nathan Douglas has slipped to fifth in the standings with Portugal's Nelson Evora, Greece's Dimitrios Tsiamis and Spain's Pablo Torrijos leap-frogging him. Azerbaijan's Alexis Copello still leads.