What a finale, what a race, what a performance. Richard Kilty brings the curtain down on the second day of the World Indoor Championships in some style - a gold medal in his first major international championships. Will he inspire his team-mates to glory? We will find out on Sunday. Holly Bleasdale, Shara Proctor, Andrew Pozzi, Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Will Sharman are all in action, as are Britain's relay teams. Thanks, as always, for your contributions. There will be more live text commentary on Sunday. Bye for now.

There's just one result to tell you about and that's the men's long jump which was won by Mauro Vinicius da Silva. The Brazilian's leap of 8.28m was enough to see off his rivals, with China's Jinzhe Li (8.23m) his nearest challenger. Sweden's Michel Torneus (8.21m) will take home a bronze medal.

Colin Jackson
BBC Sport athletics pundit in Sopot

"The first thing, is for Richard to go under 6.50 is significant. The majority who do that run sub-10 - he could do that this summer There were far more talented people around him. This is a rare occasion for Britain. To come here in good shape and deliver personal best. is great."

Denise Lewis
BBC Sport athletics pundit in Sopot

"He came into indoor season believing his winter went well. He's so mature for someone so young. He probably still hasn't taken it in. It's fantastic gold medal."

James Douglas: , externalA great run Richard Kilty. To win the gold in a PB is the perfect result

Callum Collins: , externalRichard Kilty wins 60m! That was amazing, and a total surprise.

America's Marvin Bracy won silver, finishing two hundredths of a second behind Briton Kilty, while Qatar's Femi Ogunode (6.52secs) clinched bronze. Jamaica's Nesta Carter (6.57 secs) was a disappointing seventh.

Image source, Getty Images

The 24-year-old Kilty, a replacement for the injured James Dasaolu, has surprised us all by winning gold in his first major international championships. His team-mate Dwain Chambers (6.53 secs) was sixth.

Richard Kilty celebrates by thumping his chest like Tarzan. The man from Stockton clocks a personal best 6.49 seconds to become world indoor 60m champion. Blimey.

Image source, Getty Images

A blistering start by Richard Kilty but did he win it? It'll be a photo finish. Wow.

So, it's all about the start in the men's 60m. Over to you, Kilty and Chambers...

"The indoors particularly help people who are fast starters and what you'll find is that some of the shorter athletes will be able to get out of the blocks quickly," the 38-year-old Gardener tells BBC Sport.

"Smaller athletes have the foot speed, cadence and the application of power and force to do well in the early part of the race.

"I'm a step-frequency athlete, which means I have a short stride pattern, and that enables me to get out of the blocks well."

The last event of the evening is the men's 60m final and Britain has two finalists - Richard Kilty and Dwain Chambers. But what makes a perfect indoor specimen? Standing at 5ft 9in and blessed with a super start thanks to what he describes as a "phenomenal power to weight ratio", former world indoor champion Jason Gardener says he was perfectly built for indoor athletics.

British bronze medallist Tiffany Porter speaking to BBC Sport: "I'm so honoured to bring a medal home for Team GB. I never take that for granted - anything can happen in these races. It wasn't my best performance. My start was awful, that was frustrating because that's one of the better parts of my race. All of us know you never go out there thinking who ran what earlier. It's all about delivering on the day - Nia showed that."

A season's best 5.80m eases Konstadinos Filippidis to victory in the men's pole vault. The Greek won it thanks to a first-time clearance at that height. No-one managed to break the 5.85m barrier. Germany's Malte Mohr can now call himself a world indoor silver medallist, while Jan Kudlicka of the Czech Republic will be dangling a bronze medal around his neck.

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator in Sopot

"Pearson again was found wanting. She got out well, but what a performance from the American. It was oh so close for Tiffany, she was edged out by Pearson for the silver. The Australian's face at the end was one of almost disgust."

America's Nia Ali cranes her neck and dips home in a personal best of 7.80 seconds to secure gold ahead of the 2012 champion Sally Pearson, who has to settle for silver. Tiffany Porter wins Britain's first medal, a season's best 7.86 seconds earning her a bronze.

Poland's Kamila Licwinko is running around the track and waving a super sized Polish flag, such is her joy at sharing gold with Russia's Maria Kuchina. Licwinko achieved a national indoor record when she cleared 2.00m. Both Licwinko and Kuchina failed with all three attempts at 2.02m but were successful at 2.00m.

Image source, Getty Images

We won't have to wait too long to find out who will become the women's 60m hurdles indoor champion. Sally Pearson has said she is in "good shape" to defend her title. The Australian has come through an injury-ravaged 2013 and is now sharp enough to challenge for titles again.

The 27-year-old has said: , external"There's definitely more to improve on, especially my flight time over the hurdles but that comes with practice and so I hope to go a lot faster - I'm doing everything in my power to stay strong and healthy."

The pole vaulters are battling it out at 5.85m and no-one has cleared that height yet. Konstadinos Filippidis, Malte Mohr and Jan Kudlicka are the ones left slugging it out for gold.

Colin Jackson
BBC Sport athletics pundit in Sopot

"It was strong running from gun to tape from the Czech man. Today he was a little quicker over the first 200m than he was in semi-final. He focused and pushed hard for the tape."