Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator in Doha

I wouldn't be too surprised if this race builds in a way where, at some point, it starts to bring them under 27 minutes.

They've started very quickly.

Kenya's Rodgers Kwemoi quickly goes to the front before Uganda's Abdallah Kibet Mande takes over to set the pace. He's already trying to string out the pack by pulling away but Kwemoi is with him.

No improvement for Britain's Abigail Irozuru in her third jump - she logs 6.59m, just short of her first-jump 6.64m.

She's in sixth place as it stands.

The starter's gun has sounded and we are under way in this final.

Saj Chowdhury
BBC Sport in Doha

There was slight shock in the stadium as German Maliaka Mihambo jumped to an extraordinary 7.30m - the 12th longest jump ever.

The 25-year-old came into the Doha comp having recorded five of the six best leaps this season.

Regarding the crowd tonight....it's rammed again. Shame there's less than three hours of action.

Well Joshua Cheptegei, who finished second behind Farah in London, will be hoping he is the person to do so. He is vying to become Uganda's first men's track champion.

Ethiopia’s challenge is led by two-time world 5,000m medallist Hagos Gebrhiwet and Doha 5,000m runner-up Selemon Barega, while kenya’s reigning world junior champion Rhonex Kipruto is another contender.

Two years ago, this man won his third consecutive 10,000m world title.

Image source, Getty Images

But with Mo Farah now retired from the track, who will succeed him as champion?

Shara Proctor will take no further part in this final - the Brit has missed the cut off point for the top eight athletes.

Abigail Irozuru, however, is currently in sixth place, and she'll have three more jumps this evening.

Germany's Malaika Mihambo has just pulled off the most astonishing jump.

On her third attempt she flies into the air, pushing, pushing - and she clocks 7.30m!

That's a world-leading jump! In fact, scratch that, it's the best time in the world since 2016!

WOW. She flies straight into first place and gets huge hugs from her fellow competitors.

The javelin final is under way and defending champion Johannes Vetter of Germany and this year's world leader Magnus Kirt of Estonia are the only 90m throwers this year. They finished first and second respectively in qualifying.

Vetter is second to throw while Kirt will go fourth.

And with fancied Germans Thomas Rohler - the current Olympic champion - and Andreas Hofmann both exiting in qualifying, could there be a medal on the agenda for former champion Julius Yego or London 2012 gold medallist Keshorn Walcott?

Image source, Getty Images

Jake Wightman speaking to BBC TV: "I think we knew that was going to happen because Cheruiyot has run so much quicker than the field.

"I think we bided our time pretty well.

"The medals were open and we nearly got it right. Hopefully there is a lot more to come.

"In January, February, March, I was out with a stress fracture. If you told me I would be fifth at a World Championships I would take that."

Josh Kerr: "It's bittersweet for all of us. We ran some big times there and we were in a fantastic, world-class race.

"At least one medal was up for grabs there. I was definitely tasting it with 200m to go but that wasn't today. We've done ourselves proud."

Neil Gourley: "It was predictable in that Cheruiyot was alsways going to take it out strongly. i was ready mentally, ot physically.

"There will come a time when I am, hopefully that is next year. I'm going to make it happen in the future for sure."

Laura Muir is watching on up in the stands - she's just unwrapped a set of silver spoons, which is unusual.

She looks very happy with them, though.

Timothy Cheruiyot is off on his lap of honour.

The Kenya fans in the crowd are bowing down to him. What a run.

Craig Engels of the United States finished 10th.

He finishes first in terms of moustache/mullet combinations, though.

Image source, Getty Images

Shara Proctor has got a distance on the board, jumping 6.34m on her second attempt. She will be wanting more than that though - her season's best is 50cm further.

Second-round fouls for fellow Brit Abigail Irozuru and Germany's Malaika Mihambo.

Image source, Reuters

Jake Wightman was not far away at all from a bronze there.

That looked a brutal race. Timothy Cheruiyot went out fast and just never looked like fading. Astonishing.

Taoufik Makhloufial takes silver, while Marcin Lewandowski walks away with the bronze.

Jake Wightman is fifth with 3:31.87, Josh Kerr sixth with 3:32.52 and Neil Gourley 11th in 3:37.30.

That's personal bests for Wightman and Kerr. Lovely stuff.

Jake Weightman is pushing, pushing himself towards that bronze position...