Darren Campbell
Former British sprinter on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Even down the home straight Mo Farah was still fighting to try and win that gold. Down the straight he was fourth. You saw after the 5k heat, he was walking with fatigue.

We haven't seen that in his career. He knew he could only go to the well so many times. He wanted to come here and make everyone proud. Well, I for one am proud. A fantastic performance. No disgrace.

It was a beautifully judged last 600m from champion Muktar Edris, the Ethiopian had more in the tank than anyone else and he had the sort of kick finish that we have seen so often from Mo Farah in the last six years.

It's a first major medal for Edris.

Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC commentator on BBC TV

We did say fatigue was going to get him. It has to come to an end. He hates losing.

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live sports extra

In my head and my heart I didn't think anyone could genuinely beat Mo Farah but that 10k at the start of the week took so much out of it. Edris, we take our hat off to you. This man has beaten the legend that is Mo Farah in his own back yard.

Image source, AFP/Getty Images

After being on top of the world for so long it must be a horrible, empty feeling to end it all on this note. He is over with his family. emotion etched on his face.

Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC commentator on BBC TV

He doesn't want comfort from anyone. He is so disappointed.

Image source, BBC Sport

A fantastic race and the story of these championships in a 12-and-a-half lap nutshell.

Close, but no cigar.

Mo Farah has a world silver medal to perfectly bookend his storied career.

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator on BBC TV

Just one lap too many. One challenge too many.

So many times we have seen Mo Farah collapse to the track, usually in prayer and disbelief. Now he is in pain. He was in real trouble with maybe 300m to go and managed to fight back into second, but Muktar Edris had too much of a lead.

Mo Farah is in real trouble here. He's third and fighting

Mo Farah is third at the bell...

Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC commentator on BBC TV

Now the race really is on. He is relaxing as much as he possibly can.

Now comes the pace. Mo Farah and Andrew Butchart are one and two! The stadium erupts...

Image source, getty

TWO LAPS TO GO.

Patrick Tiernan still has a big lead. If they're not careful he might get too far away - oh no, they turn it up a notch and reel him in like a prize carp.

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live sports extra

I am seeing an angry Mo Farah out there. He is holding his own. His elbows are out and is not liking the others trying to take his inside line. They haven't done anything yet that will destroy him on the final lap.

Image source, Reuters

Mo Farah still second, still looking good. Step into his office.

Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC commentator on BBC TV

He has got the whole field running the race he wants to run.

Mo must be delighted with how this is going so far.

A 62-second lap. Mo Farah in second place behind Patrick Tiernan, who stays maybe 10m off the front.

THREE LAPS TO GO.

We are 10 minutes into a 13-minute race. Stay tuned for the Farah finale.