Farewellpublished at 16:29 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
And on that note we shall sign off.
Summary
Greg Rutherford competes at London Stadium for final time
Laura Muir fifth in women's mile, outside Zola Budd's GB record
Dina Asher-Smith fourth in women's 200m
Kare Adenegan sets T34 100m world record, Sophie Hahn clocks T37/38 200m world record
Kenya's Emmanuel Korir wins men's 800m in 1:42.05 seconds
Farewellpublished at 16:29 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Postpublished at 16:27 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Lord Coe: "We need to grow the sport and the fanbase. We need to co-ordinate the calendar, it is cluttered.
"We have come from a long way back. This is going to take time."
Postpublished at 16:23 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Does athletics need an official ranking of athletes like tennis?
Who is the number one athlete in the world?published at 16:23 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
More from Lord Coe: "One of the things that has frustrated me is that we are one of the few sports who can't say who is the number one long jumper? Who is the number one 800m runner? You can call it a league table, a ranking.
"It's not just about times and distances. A number one place can be gained by one great performance. We measure to a hundredth of a second, we should know who the best are by some sort of metric."
Postpublished at 16:21 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
IAAF president Lord Coe: "This has been an amazing standard. Some of the athletics has been sublime.
"The crowd rose to it and the 800m was brilliant. The world cup was here last week and that may have played a part in smaller crowds. If you have four days of action in eight days numbers may be down.
"We are trying to create a sustainable system for our sport. The biggest challenge is how do me make the sport more attractive for fans and athletes."
Who is going to Berlin?published at 16:18 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Steve Cram
BBC commentatorIt's good, it's positive that we have so many good athletes. It is tough for the selectors though.
Postpublished at 16:13 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Two good lines there then from Greg Rutherford.
He will NOT be going to the Europeans in Berlin.
And he IS going to try and have a go at cycling.
Rutherford to the velodrome?published at 16:12 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Greg Rutherford: "I'm 31, which is old in long jump terms but not others. The bike is something I am talking about. I'm not saying that I am moving to track cycling and will be world class but I want to try it and see what happens.
"I might have another bite at the cherry. I am going up to Manchester for testing in the next few weeks.
"I will not be competing in Berlin at the Europeans. I can't train properly, it is not feasible for me to go there and win so let's get rid of that idea."
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 16:09 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
#bbcathletics or text us on 81111
Alan C Smith: BBC reshowed the whole 2 hour 37 minutes of #SuperSaturday, external one year later on RB. That file is one of my most treasured possessions. Febrile is not the word. The noise. #bbcathletics, external#london2012, external
Postpublished at 16:08 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Image source, PAGreg Rutherford: "Every time I see that footage of 2012 I get emotional. It's difficult, everything makes me cry at the moment.
"It's very much the time to be handing over the flame to someone else. I've thoroughly enjoyed my career. I'm incredibly lucky. Athletes don't get the chance to say goodbye and I did today. I wish I could keep going but my body won't let me."
Watch Korir's stunning 800mpublished at 16:07 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Media caption, Anniversary Games: Kenya's Emmanuel Korir runs the sixth fastest 800m of all time
This was one of the highlights of the day - in fact, of this season so far.
Watch Kenya's Emmanuel Korir run the fastest 800m since the London 2012 Olympic final.
Denise's performance of the daypublished at 16:04 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's T34 100m
Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TVKare Adenegan was absolutely fantastic. Explosive start, dominated the race and only 17 years old.
Adenegan set a new world record of 16.80 seconds, beating previous record holder Hannah Cockroft into second (17.55).
Postpublished at 16:00 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Image source, ReutersAnd that concludes the action at the Anniversary Games. A cracking weekend, I'm sure you will agree.
Muir will double uppublished at 15:59 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Millicent Fawcett mile for women
Sifan Hassan: "It's amazing. In the last two laps I felt good so I knew I had to go. I did it, I thought they would catch me but I'm so happy. It's fantastic."
Laura Muir: "Everything's fine, I just went too fast in the first lap, it killed my legs. I was here to go for it and it showed but I'm grateful for the opportunity.
"We've asked to be selected in the 800m and the 1500m for the Europeans."
Postpublished at 15:58 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC OneLaura didn't have the bounce in her legs, maybe there was a bit of hay fever. It's not a disaster, it wasn't a bad run.
Postpublished at 15:57 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
The third fastest mile ever ran by a woman. Hats off to Sifan Hassan.
The world record is 4:12:56.
Postpublished at 15:56 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TwoThat's an exceptional performance of Sifan Hassan, third on the all-time list.
Postpublished at 15:56 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Laura Muir clocked 4:19:28 - just under two seconds outside the British record.
Postpublished at 15:55 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
BreakingMillicent Fawcett mile for women
No British record for Laura Muir but a very fast race!
- Sigan Hassan 4:14:71
- Gudaf Tsegay
- Hellen Obiri
Postpublished at 15:54 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Millicent Fawcett mile for women
Sifan Hassan kicking for home...