Postpublished at 14:13 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's 100m hurdles heats
Here we go then. Keni Harrison, let's do this again.
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
Postpublished at 14:13 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Local girl done goodpublished at 14:12 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at London StadiumChristine Ohuruogu’s farewell was a bittersweet affair.
The 34-year-old, who started running in this London borough as a young girl, dabbed her eyes a couple of times during the presentation of a photo collage of her career highlights and a ginormous bunch of flowers.
“It really does hit home on what I am closing the door on. There is always going to be a part of me that wishes that I was still out there,” she tells the crowd.
A standing ovation from the crowd for one of Britain’s real big-time performers. The higher the stakes, the more she thrived.
'I can't believe it!'published at 14:12 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's T34 100m
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End of twitter post'Lake gaining confidence'published at 14:11 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's high jump (from 14:09 BST)
Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TVWorld high jump competition isn't at a high standard. Our girls really have a chance and Morgan Lake is gaining confidence and this competition, in this stadium, presents her with a great opportunity.
Postpublished at 14:09 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's 100m hurdles heats
Also competing in the 100m hurdles are Jess Hunter, Cindy Ofili and Megan Marrs of GB, plus plenty more of the stacked American stable.
Any of Queen Harrison (below), Christina Manning, Sharika Nelvis and Kori Carter could win.
Image source, Getty ImagesNext on trackpublished at 14:09 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's 100m hurdles heats
You won't find a better athlete in the world who hasn't won a major medal than Keni Harrison.
The world record holder is ludicrously good on her day but has no luck when it comes to the big occasion. She missed the Rio Olympics after a bad day at the US trials - think Cool Runnings - but smashed the world record in this very stadium instead.
She will hope for good things again today.
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 14:08 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
If you haven't read it already, our man Mike Henson's interview with Greg Rutherford is well worth a few minutes of your time.
Rutherford talks frankly about how he purposefully embraced the celebrity culture and opportunities after his London 2012 gold medal, saying he aimed to "hang onto the coat-tails" of Jessica Ennis-Hill and Mo Farah, his fellow 'Super Saturday' gold medalists.
He also has some strong words for the way athletics is run.
Postpublished at 14:08 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Here's Greg Rutherford being introduced to the crowd. No tears - yet.
Postpublished at 14:07 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
A winning time of 50.31 for Steph McPherson. The British quartet were run out of it, with Amy Allcock and Zoey Clark running the exact same time of 51.36! That won't help the selectors when it comes to picking the team for Berlin on Monday...
Postpublished at 14:06 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
BreakingWomen's 400m
Media caption, Anniversary Games: Steph McPherson beats Jamaica team-mate Anastasia Le-Roy to win the women's 400m
Anastasia Le-Roy is out fast for Jamaica in lane four and she looks a class act down the back straight.
Can anyone catch her? Steph McPherson steps on it round the top bend and it's a Jamaican 1-2.
- Stephenie McPherson
- Anastasia Le-Roy
- Courtney Okolo
Postpublished at 14:01 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's 400m (14:04 BST)
No Ohuruogu on the track anymore then but four Brits do go in this next race.
Anyika Onuora has the fastest time of the quartet this seaosn.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 14:00 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
#bbcathletics or 81111
Melvin: Christine Ohuruogu - an absolute legend in British athletics. What a woman.
Christine has just been presented with something to honour her career after retiring. What a legend on the track - she won golds at the worlds, Commonwealths and Olympics.
Postpublished at 13:57 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's discus
No surprises in the early stages as Sandra Perkovic, world and Olympic champ, chucks the discus out to 67.24m in her fiirst effort.
Johnson-Thompson back in actionpublished at 13:54 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's high jump (from 14:09 BST)
Image source, Getty ImagesKatarina Johnson-Thompson follows up her impressive long jump display on Saturday (above) with a run out in the high jump. She comes up against fellow Brit and fellow multi-eventer Morgan Lake.
World champ Mariya Lasitskene looks the one to beat. She's the only woman in a strong field to clear two metres this season.
Image source, PAPostpublished at 13:54 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TVEvery time Sophie steps on the track, it's like a time trial.
Postpublished at 13:54 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's T37/38 200m
Sophie Hahn: "I knew I was in good shape and it was a quick track. Hopefully I can be consistent, it's all about working in the gym this year."
Next on trackpublished at 13:52 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's 400m (14:04 BST)
None of the medallists from the worlds or the Rio Games are on display today as four Brits go up against Courtney Okolo of the US.
World recordpublished at 13:51 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's T37/38 200m
Media caption, Anniversary Games: British favourite Sophie Hahn dominant in T37/38 200m win
Sophie Hahn was the favourite and she shows just why! Dominant display from the Brit in a PB of 25.93. Another world record!
- Sophie Hahn
- Ali Smith
- Katrina Hart
Up nextpublished at 13:49 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Women's T37/38 200m (13:50 BST)
This race is for competitors who have co-ordination impairments but have enough function to run, and is a mixed class event with T37 and T38 athletes. T37 athletes are judged to have more impairment than T38 athletes.
The strong favourite will be Britain’s Sophie Hahn (below), the T38 200m world champion who won Commonwealth gold for England over 100m on the Gold Coast in April and is also the world and Paralympic champion over the shorter distance.
Ali Smith, who is also a T38 athlete and will be making her GB debut in next month’s World Para-athletics European Championships in Berlin, will be one to watch.
Postpublished at 13:48 British Summer Time 22 July 2018
Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TVKare was simply more powerful than anyone else today and very dominant.