Summary

  • GB's Tom Bosworth sixth in men's 20km walk, Callum Wilkinson disqualified

  • Japan's Toshikazu Yamanishi wins gold

  • GB women & men reach Saturday's 4x100m relay finals

  • Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim defends men's high jump title

  • Dalilah Muhammad breaks own world record in winning women's 400m hurdles gold

  • GB's Jake Wightman, Josh Kerr & Neil Gourley all into men's 1500m final

  1. Postpublished at 19:55 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    This is remarkable.

    No man has ever defended a world high jump title. Barshim spent 14 months out of the game after rupturing ligaments in his take-off ankle. The qualifying contest in Doha was only his fourth competition since returning from injury.

    And he's now in medal contention...

    BarshimImage source, EPA
  2. Postpublished at 19:54 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's 3,000m steeplechase final

    This is a very fast race - Getnet Wale still at the front and so too is compatriot Lamecha Girma.

    Zak Seddon still way, way back.

    Girma leads them through 2km at in 5:22.95.

  3. Barshim clears 2.35mpublished at 19:53 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    Maksim Nedasekau misses his first shot at 2.35m.

    Mutaz Essa Barshim takes a second to compose himself, the crowd roaring behind him...

    OH! Cleared it on the first go! My word!

  4. The final fourpublished at 19:52 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    Right then. Down to the last four in the men's high jump.

    The bar's gone up to 2.35m. Russia's Mikhail Akimenko, Belarusian Maksim Nedasekau, hometown hero Mutaz Essa Barshim and Ilyal Vanyuk are going to leap it out for the medals.

  5. Postpublished at 19:51 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's 3,000m steeplechase final

    Beyo and Wale still at the front with Kipruto also up there at the 1,000m mark.

  6. Postpublished at 19:50 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's 3,000m steeplechase final

    Zak Seddon is one of two at the very back at the pack, and a gap is forming ahead of him.

    Needs to push on here.

  7. Postpublished at 19:49 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's 3,000m steeplechase final

    The final is under way and it's immediately a sprint to the front.

    Ethiopia's Chala Beyo and Getnet Wale lead in these early stages.

  8. Postpublished at 19:48 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's 3,000m steeplechase final

    The next final on the track is the men's 3,000m steeplechase final.

    Zak Seddon is the first British male finalist in the event since 1993.

    Kenya-born athletes have won every men’s steeplechase world title from 1991 onwards, but that could come under threat because Morocco’s 2017 silver medallist Soufiane El Bakkali came into Doha as this year’s world leader, while teenager Getnet Wale of Ethiopia won the Diamond Trophy last month.

    The four-strong Kenyan challenge is led by reigning world, Olympic and Commonwealth champion Conseslus Kipruto, who returned in August after a stress fracture in his foot.

    Zak SeddonImage source, PA Media
  9. Barshim still in medal contentionpublished at 19:46 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    The noise cranks up - here's Mutaz Essa Barshim's final crack at 2.33m...

    ...and he does it! What a superb jump! The crowd go bananas behind him. He's still in the competition.

  10. ouch!

    Postpublished at 19:45 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    Ouch!

    Cuba's Luis Enrique Zayas gets his final attempt at 2.33m all wrong and ends up headbutting the bar off. That'll sting.

  11. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 19:44 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    #bbcathletics

    The World Championship stars of the future?

    This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on Twitter
    The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
    Skip twitter post

    Allow Twitter content?

    This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.

    The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
    End of twitter post
  12. Postpublished at 19:42 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    This is worth another watch.

  13. Postpublished at 19:39 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Men's high jump final

    There's still seven athletes competing in the high jump at 2.33m.

    Russia's Mikhail Akimenko and Belarusian Maksim Nedasekau have yet to falter, while hometown favourite Mutaz Essa Barshim has one attempt left at this height...

  14. Postpublished at 19:39 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    New profile pic?

    Dalilah MuhammadImage source, Getty Images
  15. Postpublished at 19:37 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    Muhammad and McLaughlin are EXHAUSTED as they unite for photos. Hands on knees, deep breaths.

    No wonder. THOSE TIMES!

  16. Postpublished at 19:36 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Michael Johnson
    Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV in Doha

    We thought the lane draw was going to be a factor but Dalilah went out very, very quickly and took it to McLaughlin.

    That was a fantastic race, I thought we were going to be treated to something special.

    Michael knew (part II)...

  17. Postpublished at 19:34 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Colin Jackson
    Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV in Doha

    Absolutely great competition. Dalilah knew that Sydney was inside her but she was much snappier over the barriers. Sydney floats a little bit. She'll have her day but Dalilah was so up for this.

  18. Postpublished at 19:34 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    McLaughlin also finishes under the old world record. Wowzers. Just 0.07 secs in it.

  19. world record

    World recordpublished at 19:33 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    HOLD UP! That's a new WORLD RECORD.

    52.16 seconds from Dalilah Muhammad.

  20. gold-medal

    Gold medal - Dalilah Muhammadpublished at 19:32 British Summer Time 4 October 2019

    Women's 400m hurdles final

    And Muhammad takes it!

    Sydney McLaughlin finishes second, Jamaica's Rushell Clayton wins bronze.