5-4-3-2-1 and cut. That's a wrap from us after another golden day for Britain and Sunday promises to be as glorious, too. The action will begin at 14:00 BST and includes thrilling relays, the men's 1500m final, the men's long jump final and the men's 5,000m final. Did anyone mention Greg and Mo? Did anyone mention Super Sunday? Bye for now.

Adam Dola, external: What a race from Bahta! Thought Hassan was going to take it coming into the home straight. Feel sorry for Jo Pavey.

Aidan Syers, external: Nice words from Gorecka about Jo Pavey.

Amy Warrington, external: Good on you Adam Gemili. First gold medallist I've seen singing their countries national anthem #amazing

Lynne, external: Great to see Adam Gemili - and that smile! - with his gold medal on top of that podium.

Emelia Goreckha, who came ninth, pays a glowing tribute to team-mate Pavey at the finish line.

"It sounds cheesy," she said, "but Jo is such an inspiration. She is also the loveliest lady ever and it is a delight to be on a track with her."

Jo Pavey after finishing seventh in the women's 5,000m final: "I knew recovering from the 10,000m would be difficult but I gave it everything.

"To be honest I can't be more pleased to come away from these Championships with a gold. Thanks to everyone because it has been such a fantastic experience."

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion and BBC Sport athletics expert

"I know the kind of person Eilidh Child is and even as she is walking off the podium she will be thinking about how she is going to improve and get better."

Eilidh Child is beaming with pride as she rounds off a fantastic summer with gold in the 400m hurdles. "If you'd told me the summer I was going to have I don't think I would have believed you.

"I'm absolutely delighted to have a gold medal. I knew if I got the race right, I'd be happy with the outcome. There are so many people I need to thank - everyone has been so great."

Eilidh Child takes a bite of the gold medal which is now hers and barely has the brass band finished playing God Save the Queen that they must start up again as 200m champion Adam Gemili prepares to step on top of the podium.

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator

Image source, Getty Images

"I thought Jo Pavey looked a bit tired. It was one race too much for her. We were saying at the start it was a big ask. To ask her to take on the 1,500m specialists in a 5,000m race was always going to be tough. We crossed our fingers that she might get a medal but it was always going to come down to the last 400m and the others had the pace."

Britain's Jo Pavey was out of contention with 200m remaining and it's a seventh-place finish for the European 10,000m champion in a time of 15:38.41. Fellow Briton Emelia Goreckha (15:42.98) was ninth.

Image source, Getty Images

What a wonderful finale! Meraf Bahta and Sifan Hassan shoulder-to-shoulder down the home straight.

European 1500m champion Hassan looked to have got the better of her Swedish rival, but Bahta bounces back, lengthens her stride and opens up a gap once more, raising her arms as she crosses the line victoriously.

Jo Pavey second with two laps to go but there are 10 athletes in the leading group and it'll come down to the fastest sprinter. European 1500m champion Sifan Hassan still in contention.

Britain's Emelia Goreckha, the two-time European junior cross champion, strides towards the front of the pack. The 20-year-old content to remain in fourth at the moment. "This will be a 2,000m race," says Brendan Foster, suggesting the finalists will up the tempo in these remaining four laps.

Scooter-pace is the best way to describe the speed the ladies are running in the 5,000m final. "It's slow," says Brendan Foster in the BBC commentary box. Seven laps remaining and Jo Pavey is among the front-runners. "It's way too slow," adds Steve Cram.

Image source, Reuters

Three failures for Renaud Lavillenie at 6.01m brings the pole vault final to an end, though the competition ended some time ago. Ukraine's Olha Saladukha remains in the lead in the women's triple jump final, while Croatia's Sandra Perkovic is in control in the women's discus final.

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator

"We know Jo Pavey is going to give her all but this is going to be hard."

Jo Pavey is warming up on the track ahead of the women's 5,000m final. A glug of water for the 40-year-old mother of two before she trots towards the start line.

Pavey became the oldest gold medallist in the 80-year history of the European championships when she won 10,000m gold on Tuesday night. Can she complete the distance double? Steve Cram and Paula Radcliffe think it's a tough task.

Sandra Perkovic was favourite for gold ahead of this final and she justifies that billing with a 64.58m effort on her first attempt to leap to the top of the discus learderboard. The Olympic, world and two-time European champion has recorded the top four distances in the world this year.

Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist and BBC Sport athletics expert

Image source, Getty Images

"Eilidh Child has worked so hard. She is a grafter. When she made the decision to put her foot down in that race it proved decisive. She has raced with such confidence all season and I just loved her face when she finished that race - the realisation of winning. It will be her first time on top of that rostrum and it is going to feel great."

World record holder Renaud Lavillenie has already secured gold, but he's not done yet. The Frenchman has cleared 5.90m in the pole vault, but has failed on his first attempt at 6.01m.