Summary

  • Final day of World Athletics Championships in Doha

  • GB women awarded 4x400m bronze after Jamaica disqualified

  • Men's 4x400m - GB fumble baton as US win gold

  • Men's javelin - Grenada's Anderson Peters takes gold

  • 100m hurdles final - American Nia Ali wins gold

  • Women's long jump - Malaika Mihambo wins; GB's Abigail Irozuru seventh & Shara Proctor 11th

  • Men's 10,000m final - Uganda's Joshua Cheptegei wins gold

  • Kenya's Timothy Cheruiyot wins 1500m title

  • Use play icon to watch live coverage from Doha (UK only)

Live Reporting

Katie Falkingham and Amy Lofthouse

  1. Men's 1500m final

    Oh, Cheruiyot is SO strong.

    There's fresh air between him and the others.

    CheruiyotAFP

  2. Men's 1500m final

    The bell goes, and Timothy Cheruiyot is leading by some distance!

    Can he keep the speeds going? The Brits are starting to make their attack...

  3. Men's 1500m final

    I love the tactics in a 1500m final. When do you make your move?

    It's Cheruiyot and compatriot Ronald Kwemoi who are way out in front, but Kwemoi is slowing while Cheruiyot is kicking on...

  4. Men's 1500m final

    The Brits are all in a bunch while Timothy Cheruiyot, up at the front, has gone out very fast.

    Ooh, it's a quick first 400m, with Cheruiyot clocking 55.01secs...

  5. Men's 1500m final

    A slap of the shoulder for Jake Wightman as he gets himself pumped up.

    Ready?

    Set...

    Go!

  6. Men's 1500m final

    Timothy Cheruiyot has to be the favourite for the gold here, after he claimed silver in London two years ago.

    However, there are two Olympic champions in the field in Taoufik Makhloufi and Matt Centrowitz, and 19-year-old European champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen.

  7. 'The Brits have a chance'

    Men's 1500m final

    Paula Radcliffe
    Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV in Doha

    All the Brits are running well - Josh Kerr finished fast but Neil Gourley knows he's finishing fastest in those races that are run round about that 3:30, 3:35 mark.

  8. Men's 1500m final

    Neil Gourley is one of three Brits practising on the side of the track for today's final. He's one of three Brits in action, alongside Jake Wightman and Josh Kerr.

    Gourley has said in the past that he didn't think he was talented enough to even reach a World Championships, and here he is, in the final.

    Britain haven't won a medal in this event since Steve Cram claimed gold in 1983.

  9. Women's long jump final

    Ese Brume is seriously sending out a message here.

    The Commonwealth Games champion has improved to 6.91m on her second jump.

    Ukraine's Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk is hot on her heels though. She jumped 6.81m in the first round but got a red flag on her second.

  10. Women's long jump final

    Toni Minichiello
    Athletics coach on BBC TV in Doha

    This first round has really started with a bang. Everyone is taking advantage of this fast runway.

  11. Women's long jump final

    A good start from Great Britain's Abigail Irozuru. She jumps 6.64m and goes into third place at the end of the first round.

    Shara Proctor gets a red flag on her first attempt.

  12. Women's long jump final

    A fine start to the long jump final from Nigeria's Ese Brume, who qualified in second place. She hits 6.83m on her opening jump.

    Germany's Malaika Mihambo, the pre-event favourite to take gold, only reaches 6.52m.

    I say 'only'...that's probably six metres further than I'd manage.

    Ese BrumeGetty Images

  13. This is Dina Asher-Smith's world, we're all just living in it.

    Dina Asher-SmithEPA

  14. Women's 100m hurdles final (18:50 BST)

    So, here's your final line-up...

    1. Danielle Williams
    2. Nia Ali
    3. Tobi Amusan
    4. Kendra Harrison
    5. Megan Tapper
    6. Nadine Visser
    7. Janeek Brown
    8. Andrea Carolina Vargas

  15. 'Amusan a stylish hurdler'

    Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals

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

    Tobi Amusan is such a stylish hurdler, she does everything nice and light, very controlled.

    She's the Commonwealth Games champion, so she's done it before.

    She's going to be a real threat to the Americans and the Jamaicans. She will step up a little bit more come the final.

  16. Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals

    A track official offers a hand to Anna Zagre but she, thankfully, seems to be okay.

    Man, she hit the deck hard. She ended up going face first. Horrible.

  17. Amusan & Brown through

    Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals

    Ouch! A competitive race and Belgium's Anna Zagre ends up flat on the floor as she tries to cross the finish line, getting her feet and legs into an awkward-looking tangle.

    It's Tobi Amusan who is across the line first in a healthy 12.48secs - another personal best - with Janeek Brown second.

  18. Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals

    Last but not least, it's the third semi-final.

    Nigeria's Tobi Amusan, who logged the fastest time in qualifying, is in lane five, while Janeek Brown is also in this heat. Brown has the second fastest 100m hurdles time this year, behind compatriot Danielle Williams.

  19. Women's long jump final

    Two Brits will be involved in this final. Abigail Irozuru qualified with a leap of 6.70m while 2015 world silver medallist Shara Proctor progressed with a 6.63m jump.

    Proctor will jump eighth in the final with Irozuru 12th.

    Abigail IrozuruGetty Images

    Abigail Irozuru

    Shara ProctorGetty Images

    Shara Proctor

  20. Women's long jump final

    The first of today's finals is about to get under way over at the sand pit.

    Germany's Malaika Mihambo recorded the biggest jump in qualifying (6.98m) but there was a shock as American Brittney Reese, who has won four of the past five World Championships, failed to make the final.

    Mihambo's season's best is a whopping 7.16m. What can she pull out of the bag in the final?

    Malaika MihamboGetty Images