Postpublished at 20:59 British Summer Time 12 August 2017
Men's decathlon
Akihiko Nakamura, a 1500m expert, goes off the front of the pack. A one-man time trial. After two days and nine gruelling events don't expect a chase.
GB win 4x100m relay gold from USA
Usain Bolt pulls up injured in final race
GB win silver in women's 4x100m relay behind USA
Mo Farah wins 5,000m silver behind Ethiopia's Muktar Edris
Johnson-Thompson 5th & Lake 6th in high jump
Australia's Sally Pearson wins 100m hurdles gold
Germany's Johannes Vetter wins javelin gold
France's Kevin Mayer wins decathlon gold
Tom Rostance
Men's decathlon
Akihiko Nakamura, a 1500m expert, goes off the front of the pack. A one-man time trial. After two days and nine gruelling events don't expect a chase.
Women's high jump final
For those of you asking, we won't hear the Russian anthem for 'neutral' winner Maria Lasitskene. She'll get the IAAF anthem at her medal ceremony.
Sing along at home.
Men's decathlon
A bit late thanks to the Mo Farah appreciation lap, but the decathletes are away.
Kevin Mayer will win gold here unless something extraordinary happens.
Men's 5000m final
Men's javelin final
It's a German one-three after three throws in the javelin.
Johannes Vetter, who nailed over 90m in qualifying, leads with 89.89m with compatriot Thomas Rohler in third.
Separating them is Czech Jakub Vadlejch who has chosen the perfect time to throw a PB of 89.73.
Men's 5,000m
Darren Campbell
Former British sprinter on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
There are athletes out there who have won more medals, but the quality of those medals and for Mo to have led an event on his own... wow. I don't know how you can't see him as our greatest ever athlete.
At times, people have questioned things about him. He hasn't run crazy times, he has just been consistently able to perform against the world's best at big championships. Your legacy in this sport is always down to medals. Records are broken. Nobody ever remembers who had the record before it was broken.
Men's 5000m final
Daley Thompson
Two-time Olympic decathlon champion on BBC TV
He has got to be hurting. But it has to end for everybody. In a couple of weeks or months, he will look back and say, "that was awesome".
Men's 5,000m
Britain's Andrew Butchart, who finished eighth in the men's 5,000m, speaking with BBC Radio 5 live: "The race went as my coach said it would but I didn't react. They were too quick for me. I am happy with it. It was my first world champs final so I have to walk away pleased.
"I'm gutted for Mo, but he is the best in the world. Look at what he has done. He leaves a legend. I know he will be upset."
Men's 5000m final
Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV
It takes a little while to digest this.
He doesn't look happy right now and you can understand this. But when he goes home tonight, hopefully he can take a beat and say to himself, "yes I am great".
He has been very blessed to be able to finish his track career in this stadium in London. It's incredibly poetic.
Men's 5,000m
A crushing end to the most incredible of track careers. Even Linford Christie stops Mo Farah for a photo.
There's a hug for London Mayor Sadiq Khan too as he completes his lap. What a pro, what a champion.
His retirement from the track leaves a gaping hole in British sport.
Men's 5,000m final
Daley Thompson
Two-time Olympic decathlon champion on BBC TV
Mo is like a gunfighter and wants to go out with his boots on. He gave his best and has been brilliant in his career. He gave everything and it's not a bad way to go.
Men's 5,000m final
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV
Mo Farah still fought right to the end.
They had analysed he had run hard in the 10km.
It's not like he is retiring - this isn't the end of Mo Farah in athletics. He has a new challenge ahead of him in the marathon.
Men's 5,000m
One more lap. Make it 301.
Mo Farah does a lap of honour, posing for pictures with his adoring public. Do they wish he had won gold? Of course they do.
Do they still love him? 100%.
Tom Fordyce
Chief sports writer at London Stadium
The stadium stunned, the great champion dethroned at last. Like Usain Bolt, his partner in track hegemony, Mo Farah proves himself mortal after all. Time catches up with even the fastest men.
Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live sports extra
Since 2012, Mo Farah has been a machine. What he has learned to do is win. They have criticised him for not doing world records but that is ridiculous. Tonight he got beat by the better guy, who is 23 (Mo is 34).
Women's high jump final
Maria Lasitskene shakes off my talk of a shock result to take gold with 2.03m. Class performance.
Yuliia Levchenko of the Ukraine takes silver with Kamila Licwinko bronze.
Men's 5,000m
Muktar Edris keeps the Mobot alive.
Men's 5000m final
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV
Mo Farah just doesn't have the pace in his legs anymore to be able to live with challengers like that.
Men's 5,000m
What a great race. We have not seen Mo Farah dropped to the extent that the two Ethiopians managed at the start of that last lap. A decisive, clinical move.