Postpublished at 16:42 British Summer Time 6 October 2019
Men's marathon
Callum Hawkins ran a marathon in 29C temperatures, high humidity, in 2:10:57 and his only complaint is that he feels "a bit sore"?!
What a hero. Marathon runners are amazing.
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)
Katie Falkingham and Amy Lofthouse
Men's marathon
Callum Hawkins ran a marathon in 29C temperatures, high humidity, in 2:10:57 and his only complaint is that he feels "a bit sore"?!
What a hero. Marathon runners are amazing.
Men's marathon
Hawkins speaking on BBC TV: "I'm feeling a bit sore. I don't think the conditions got to me much.
"It felt like a nice cool day compared to what it has been like the last few days."
Men's marathon
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV in Doha
Given everything Callum has been through since the last World Championships, this is a phenomenal performance.
He's gutted. He knows how close he came. He was almost touching that medal; he was almost touching victory.
He has now gained a huge amount of respect from marathon runners across the world. They will have watched that performance and they'll be factoring him in for [next year's] Tokyo [Olympics].
Men's marathon
Callum Hawkins came tantalisingly close to a first world marathon medal last night.
The Scot finished fourth, just six seconds off the bronze medal position, and he had an unusual training regime.
"I was out in Spain for two weeks and then when I came home to Scotland I did a bit of work in the heat chamber," he said.
"But most of it was done in a wooden shed at the back of the house with two heaters to try and make it as hot as possible.
"It definitely helped. The conditions were a lot better than what was forecasted last week. Humidity was down, so I think that was the main point.
"But at no point was I overheating and I definitely wasn't going to do a repeat of what happened at the Gold Coast. I finished this time."
BBC Two
Whack BBC Two on for all your athletics needs.
Gabby Logan, Michael Johnson and co. are ready and waiting to bring you all the action from Doha.
There's seven gold medals to be won on the final day in Doha.
It's the last day of the World Championships, which means no more late-night relay races. Which, frankly, is a shame.
Here's what's coming up today...
One silver...
...two silver!