And that's the end of that. All good things must come to an end and that is what's happened in Poland. Six medals for the British team and who will forget that surprise gold for Richard Kilty in the men's 60m and, of course, a first senior medal for Katarina Johnson-Thompson. If you're wondering what to do with the rest of your Sunday, you could join the football live texters who are getting excited about the FA Cup. Thanks for joining us. Bye for now.

UK Athletics performance director Neil Black: "They are an absolute solid team. Asha Philip's attitude is what makes it good. I look at people's responses. She's absolutely gutted after finishing fourth. Best moment? You can't get away from Richard Kilty [winning 60m gold] as a super special performance. The thing is it was so special to us - we've been working closely with him. He's applied a positive attitude. Six medals satisfies me. This is a young developing team. Six is a strong basis for going forward."

Denise Lewis
BBC Sport athletics pundit in Sopot

"The British team is growing, they're young and they're vibrant and they're doing well."

The fans are filtering out of the arena but I'm pretty sure it's not because Dario G's Sunchyme is being played over the tannoy.

So, Team GB finish fourth in the medal table with six medals - a gold, two silvers and the bronze medals. Unsurprisingly, it's the Americans who top the table with eight golds, two silvers and two bronze medals. Russia are second and Ethiopia third.

roger cross: , externalThat was an enjoyable 4x400m. Well done guys!

Brian Whittle:, external Quality 4x400m - brilliant global silver!

The Americans celebrate wildly because their time of 3:02.13 is a new world indoor record. Britain's quartet secure silver in 3:03.49, which is a smidgeon outside the British record, while the Jamaicans break their national record to win bronze. A superb race and Nigel Levine did well on the home straight to hold off a late challenge from Edino Steele.

Britain still occupying second spot as Nigel Levin embarks on the final leg. The Poles has slipped off the pace so it's between USA, Britain and Jamaica...

Conrad Williams successfully hands the baton to Jamie Bowie and the Briton is currently second behind the Americans. It's a four-way battle between USA, Britain, Jamaica and Poland...

Britain's quartet features Conrad Williams, Jamie Bowie, Luke Lennon-Ford and Nigel Levine. It's the usual suspects - Team USA - who are favourites.

The ticket holders inside the Ergo Arena seem to be in a party mood as they clap and sway from side to side to some hip, mood-boosting tune which is played. The men's 4x400m relay will start shortly and, then, that will be it I'm afraid so it's no wonder the spectators are making the most of it.

British world indoor 60m bronze medallist Tiffany Porter: "I spoke to Andrew [Pozzi] in Prague. He let me know how difficult it has been after the injuries. He ran a personal best - he should just use that to improve in the outdoor season. Sharman has had a great indoor campaign he's had a lot of PBs."

"I've drawn great confidence from this season," Will Sharman tells Allison Curbishley, while Andrew Pozzi adds: "There's still a couple of teething problems, but nothing training won't sort out. I'm really pleased, it's more than I could have hoped for."

Britain's Andrew Pozzi (7.53) crossed the line in fourth with a personal best, while his team-mate Will Sharman (7.60) was seventh.

Image source, AP

Omo Osaghae clocks a world leading time of 7.45 seconds and dashes to the sidelines to collect a USA flag. France's Pascal Martinot-Lagarde missed out on gold by 0.01 secs and must settle for silver, while his compatriot Garfield Darien (7.47) is awarded bronze.

There are two Britons in the men's 60m hurdles final and both Will Sharman and Andrew Pozzi will be confident of finishing in the top three. France's Pascal Martinot-Lagarde is probably the man they must beat.

Lyukman Adams (17.37m) secures gold with his final jump and sneaks ahead of Cuba's Ernesto Reve, who was 4cm behind in silver. Reve's compatriot, Pedro Pablo Pichardo, (17.24) earns a bronze medal.

Colin Jackson
BBC Sport athletics pundit in Sopot

"If Fraser-Pryce turns up, she's turning up for victory. What she does is show her real experience and class."

Image source, Getty Images

Olympic 100m and 200m champion Shelley-Ann Fraser-Pryce dips home in a world leading time of 6.98 seconds to beat Ivory Coast's Murielle Ahoure (7.01 secs) to gold. Tianna Bartoletta (7.06) wins bronze, while Britain's Asha Philip (7.11) finished fourth.

We will update you with news about the men's 800m final as and when we get it but we must now focus on the women's 60m final because the women are on the blocks. Can Asha Philip win a medal? Just seconds until we find out.