Summary

  • Jamaica's Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce wins 100m in 10.78 seconds, with Dina Asher-Smith second in 10.92

  • GB men win 4x100m relay with second fastest GB time ever of 37.60

  • Lynsey Sharp (800m), Stef Reid (T44-64 long jump) & Sophie Hahn (T35-38 100m) win their events

  • Ugen fifth, Johnson-Thompson seventh & Proctor ninth in long jump

  • Andrew Pozzi sixth in 110m hurdles

  • Lawrence Okoye ninth in first discus competition since 2012

  1. 'I need to be consistent'published at 13:58 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Sophie Hahn: "I just need to be consistent, train hard and see what can happen in Dubai latest this year. The crowd are phenomenal, just walking out here gives me goosebumps."

  2. Hahn winspublished at 13:56 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    T35-38 100m women

    Sophie Hahn puts in a stellar performance to take the win in 12.45 seconds. Head rock steady, limbs a whirls.

    Olivia Breen gets a personal best of 13.08 behind her.

  3. Next on trackpublished at 13:54 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    T35-38 100m Women

    Sophie HahnImage source, Getty Images

    Sophie Hahn leads an all-British field in this one.

    The 22-year-old world and Paralympic champion, who is working under new coach Leon Baptiste, lowered her own world record at the Loughborough International in May.

    "I just love competing in that stadium and I know the track is great for me," she told BBC Sport's Katie Falkingham earlier this week. Read more of that feature here.

    Olivia Breen, Hahn's Welsh rival, and World and Paralympic 400m champion Kadeena Cox is likely to push Hahn hardest.

  4. Reid wins long jumppublished at 13:53 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    T44-64 long jump

    ReidImage source, Reuters

    A four-strong field in the T44-64 long jump and Great Britain's two-time Paralympic silver-medalist Stef Reid has claimed the spoils with a second-attempt 5.36m.

    France's Angelina Lanza was closest to her with 5.20m.

  5. Postpublished at 13:48 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    T53/54 800m Men

    And Dillion Labrooy pulls off a perfect heist of Richard Chiassaro, sitting on his back wheel down the back straight and burning off the favourite to win in 1:38.13! Danny Sidbury takes third.

    That was canny.

  6. Postpublished at 13:45 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    T53/54 800m men

    This is an all-British field with Richard Chiassaro expected to boss proceedings.

    Danny Sidbury might be his closest challenger.

  7. 'An amazing performance'published at 13:41 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    4x100m relay

    Kilty and CJ UjahImage source, Getty Images

    Zharnel Hughes on BBC One: "I am feeling really good. CJ set me up really well and once we got the baton around smoothly we knew we'd be OK."

    Richard Kilty: "We had fun and were relaxed and were able to let loose on every leg. That's an amazing performance."

  8. Second fastest GB time off all timepublished at 13:41 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    That was Britain's second-fasted 4x100m relay performance off all time.

    The only team to have gone faster were the gold-winning foursome at the London 2017 when Ujah, Gemili, Talbot and Mitchell-Blake ran 37.47 seconds.

  9. That's a super fast time!published at 13:39 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    4x100m relay

    Colin Jackson
    Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC One

    That was a very strong run. Each of them know they are running for their place in the team and know they have a chance to be world champions in Doha.

    That's a super fast time, a great performance from all of them.

    Richard Kilty ran a tremendous bend and Mitchell-Blake was strong and flawless on the final leg, with no tension and he just enjoyed his running.

  10. Great Britain winpublished at 13:38 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    4x100m relay

    Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake brings home the GB quartet in 37.60 - half a second faster than the GB team managed in the World Relays earlier this season and a world-leading time.

    That is punchy. Where do Adam Gemili and Reece Prescod fit back into this team? Do they?

    Media caption,

    GB win 4x100m relay gold in second-fastest British time ever

  11. First uppublished at 13:36 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    4x100m relay

    A relay to start?

    Don't mind if we do.

    Great Britain are fielding a strong foursome with CJ Ujah, Richard Kilty, Zharnel Hughes and Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake.

    The Netherlands, Poland, China and Brazil are expected to be the main competition.

  12. Postpublished at 13:34 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Michael Johnson
    Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC One

    Athletes target this event because they know there will be a great atmosphere and a fast track where they can run well.

  13. Day one highlightspublished at 13:33 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Media caption,

    Muir cruises to gold in the 1500m

    Media caption,

    GB's Hughes settles for 100m silver as Simbine grabs gold

    Media caption,

    Jamaica pip GB on the line to take 4x100m relay gold

    Media caption,

    'It's been a long time coming' - Goldie Sayers awarded 2008 Olympic bronze medal

  14. Coming uppublished at 13:30 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Schedule
    Schedule two
  15. Postpublished at 13:27 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Michael Johnson
    Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC One

    Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was a ball of power in the 4x100m relay yesterday, she produced her old vintage form, with perfect technique and she got the victory for Jamaica.

    It's been fantastic watching her compete against Elaine Thompson.

    She is back sprinting well and we will be in for a fantastic 100m in Doha later this year.

  16. Double-barrelled double actpublished at 13:27 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    Dina Asher-Smith and Shelly-AnnImage source, Getty Images

    "Doing well against these kinds of women would always be fantastic but I never have the mentality of having to prove myself. I just don't go into races like that.

    "Sometimes I do tell myself, 'you can't, you can't', when really I should be telling myself I can,"

    She definitely can.

    The number one 100m sprinter in the world according to the IAAF rankings, Dina Asher-Smith takes on the event's royalty today with Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Dafne Schippers.

    It is the headline act on day two of the Anniversary Games.

  17. Welcomepublished at 13:19 British Summer Time 21 July 2019

    London StadiumImage source, Getty

    The Standard is flying over London Stadium.

    The Queen has come home.

    Dina Asher-SmithImage source, Getty Images