Summary

  • Mo Farah wins 3,000m race - his final track race in Britain

  • Four-time Olympic champion set to switch to road races

  • Elaine Thompson beats Ta Lou to win 100m in 10:93

  • CJ Ujah wins 100m in 10.08 but Gemili disqualified

  • World champion Ramil Guliyev wins 200m with Makwala fourth

  • Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim clears 2.40m - highest high jump this year

  1. BBC coveragepublished at 13:29 British Summer Time 20 August 2017

    Birmingham Grand Prix

    We have live TV coverage, plus text commentary and online clips right here.

    You can watch the meeting from 13:30 BST on BBC Two before it switches to BBC One at 14.50 BST.

  2. Key eventspublished at 13:25 British Summer Time 20 August 2017

    Birmingham Grand Prix

    15:00 BST: Men's high jump featuring Mutaz Essa Barshim and Robbie Grabarz

    15:28 BST: Women's triple jump featuring Yulimar Rojas

    15:57 BST: 110m hurdles featuring Aries Merrit, Sergey Shubenkov and Andrew Pozzi

    16:08 BST: Women's 100m final including, subject to qualification, Elaine Thompson, Dafne Schippers, Sally Pearson and Dina Asher-Smith

    16:17 BST: Men's 200m featuring Ramil Guliyev, Isaac Makwala and Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake

    16:36 BST: Women's 400m featuring Allyson Felix and Phyllis Francis

    16:45 BST: Men's 3000m featuring Mo Farah

    GBImage source, Getty Images
  3. Postpublished at 13:23 British Summer Time 20 August 2017

    Birmingham Grand Prix

    Welcome to live coverage of the Birmingham Grand Prix!

    As we just eluded to, this Diamond League event at the Alexandra Stadium is Mo Farah's last ever track race on home soil.

    The double Olympic champion competes in the 3,000m at 16:45 BST in the last race of the meeting.

    There's plenty more to get stuck into before then. Here's what else to look out for...

  4. Postpublished at 13:20 British Summer Time 20 August 2017

    Birmingham Grand Prix

    Four Olympic titles.

    Six World Championship golds.

    Five European golds.

    One Mo-bot.

    It's time to say goodbye to one of the greatest British athletes of all time.

    (well, on the track anyway. He's still going to be running at stuff. Look, we'll explain it all properly in a bit.)

    Mo FarahImage source, Getty Images