Summary

  • Watch live BBC Two coverage of World Indoor Athletics Championships (UK only)

  • Great Britain win three golds in 28 minutes to finish event with four medals - their best haul at a world indoors

  • Georgia Hunter Bell started gold rush with 1500m triumph for first world title

  • Molly Caudery followed with pole vault gold - second time she has won indoor event

  • Hodgkinson then claimed first world indoor 800m title in dominant fashion

  • Josh Kerr won Britain's first medal with men's 3,000m gold on Saturday

  • Hodgkinson and Dina Asher-Smith returned for 4x400m relay, with GB finishing fifth

Media caption,
Hodgkinson wins 800m gold in championship record
  1. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 19:17 GMT 22 March

    A girl watching Keely Hodgkinson's victory in the women's 800mImage source, User

    One enthralled eight-year-old daughter dreaming of her future in athletics (although she'd also like to be a gymnast)

    John, Southampton

  2. gold-medal

    Charlton triumphs in 60m hurdlespublished at 19:15 GMT 22 March

    Women's 60m hurdles final

    Devynne Charlton of Team Bahamas wins goldImage source, Getty Images

    The action just keeps coming - Devynne Charlton of the Bahamas storms to victory in the women's 60m hurdles.

    Sporting her white-framed shades, she flies through in 7.65 seconds to equal the world record and win her third consecutive world title.

    Nadine Visser of the Netherlands wins the silver, while there's excitement for the home crowd as Pia Skrzyszowska took bronze with a national record of 7.73.

  3. Postpublished at 19:14 GMT 22 March

    Pentathlon - 800m

    Steve Backley
    Two-time world and Olympic javelin silver medallist on BBC Two

    Sofie Dokter, you are the champion of the world!

    What a performance she has put in over the last two days. She was absolutely brilliant throughout and it is a world leading number number of points for her.

  4. 'This time two years ago I was working in tech sales'published at 19:12 GMT 22 March

    Women's 1500m final

    Great Britain's Georgia Hunter Bell, who won gold in the women's 1500m final, speaking on BBC Two: "It is so sweet! It is such a relief. I knew I was in good physical shape but I felt like the area I needed to progress in was coming into a championships, being the favourite and winning. I failed last year but I have completely learned from that - and I'm just so happy that I could do it today.

    "I'm really proud of myself actually. I was very calm and composed coming into tonight, and I tried to carry that with me throughout the whole of today. I was questioning why I was stressing because I knew I could do it. There were lots of racing instincts there because there was a big gap, but I had to stay patient and back it. I'm very in-tune with what the pace feels like for running sub-four minutes, so when I did catch her I knew it was time to go.

    "This time two years ago I was working in tech sales, now I'm a world champion!"

  5. Postpublished at 19:11 GMT 22 March

    Let's take a breath. What an hour this has been for British athletics.

    Georgia Hunter Bell started us off in the 1500m...

    Media caption,

    Hunter Bell wins first global title with 1500m gold

  6. Postpublished at 19:10 GMT 22 March

    Gabby Logan
    BBC Two presenter

    Those three gold medals all happened in the space of thirty minutes!

    Great Britain have won three gold medals in thirty minutes, something which has never been done in the same day of a World Indoor Championships never mind in half an hour.

  7. gold-medal

    Dokter wins pentathlon gold, GB's Barber 10thpublished at 19:09 GMT 22 March

    Pentathlon - 800m

    Gold medallist Sofie DokterImage source, Getty Images

    Back on the track, the final event has just concluded in the pentathlon.

    Netherlands' Sofie Dokter claims gold with 4888 points, a world leading score. She pips Anna Hall, the American claiming silver.

    Kate O'Connor of Ireland wins bronze, while Ellen Barber of GB finishes 10th with a personal best score of 4387.

  8. Postpublished at 19:06 GMT 22 March

    Men's long jump final

    After two jumps, Bozhidar Saraboyukov lead the men's long jump standings with a mark of 8.31m.

    The 21-year-old is being chased by Cuba's Jorge A. Hodelin (8.26) and Italy's Mattia Furlani, the reigning indoor and outdoor world champion, who reached 8.25m on his second attempt.

    We're now into the third round - Saraboyukov jumped 8.30m, Furlani fouled and Hodelin is yet to jump.

  9. Postpublished at 19:04 GMT 22 March

    Gold medallists Georgia Hunter Bell, Molly Caudery and Keely HodgkinsonImage source, Getty Images

    Georgia Hunter Bell, Keely Hodgkinson and Molly Caudery have been posing for the photographers with their flags - the latter also gets the gold tiara that's been doing the rounds.

    After that, Hodgkinson skipped the media and went back to the warm-up track, that suggests she'll be in 4x400m final that closes the competition.

    That's at 19:47.

  10. Postpublished at 19:03 GMT 22 March

    Women’s 800m final

    Greg Rutherford
    Former world and Olympic long jump champion on BBC Two

    It's not a bad position to have Keely Hodgkinson as your option for a third gold medal of the evening, is it? What a way this has worked out! It is absolutely brilliant seeing it unfold.

    Anything could happen here but, looking at the field she's up against and the form we know she's in, it is going to be so difficult for anybody to get close to her.

    If she switches on and feels it, who knows how fast she can go! If she wins this, it could turn into the situation where is she turns up and she is fit, it is always going to be hers to lose.

  11. Postpublished at 19:02 GMT 22 March

    Three golds in 28 minutes. Astonishing.

  12. Postpublished at 19:01 GMT 22 March

    Hodgkinson won Britain's fourth gold medal at these championships, following Josh Kerr, Georgia Hunter Bell and Molly Caudery.

    It means GB are top of the medal table!

  13. Postpublished at 19:00 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    Paula Radcliffe
    Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC Two

    That gold medal really wasn't up for grabs, was it?

    She will want to go and add the outdoors gold medal to that because that's the only medal really missing to her haul right now.

    It will be a bit more of a taller order though.

    Gold medallist Keely HodgkinsonImage source, Getty Images
  14. Postpublished at 18:59 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    Steve Cram
    1983 1500m champion on BBC Two

    One of the quickest times that have ever been run indoors! It's not her own world record, you wouldn't have expected that, but she wasn't that far off.

    A big last lap again. She had that gold medal won and she was able to have a right go at it.

    Keely Hodgkinson, that was absolutely supreme. She made it look so easy and so straightforward. It was just her and the clock really.

    That will make up a little bit for Tokyo!

  15. gold-medal

    Hodgkinson takes third British gold of daypublished at 18:56 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    A championship record for Keely Hodgkinson!

    She follows Georgia Hunter Bell and Molly Caudery to the top of the podium, setting a time 1:55.30.

    She controlled all the way round to win her first world championship title after she took gold at the Paris Olympics in 2024.

    Switzerland's Audrey Werro takes the silver with a national record, while American Addison Wiley set a personal best to seal bronze.

    Keely Hodgkinson
  16. Postpublished at 18:55 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    One lap to go, Keely Hodgkinson has a healthy lead.

    This is going to be a win, can she set a record?

  17. Postpublished at 18:55 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    Keely Hodgkinson takes the lead at the 300m mark.

    It's what we expected, to be fair.

  18. Postpublished at 18:54 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    And we're off!

    Four laps of the track - can Keely Hodgkinson bring home a third British gold within the hour?

  19. Postpublished at 18:52 GMT 22 March

    Women's 800m final

    The athletes are lined up for the women's 800m.

    Keely Hodgkinson is out in lane six for Great Britain, with Switzerland's Audrey Werro on her inside.

    Keely Hodgkinson of Team Great Britain looks onImage source, Getty Images
  20. Postpublished at 18:51 GMT 22 March

    Women’s 800m final

    Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
    Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC Two

    Keely Hodgkinson absolutely does look unbeatable, but you never know until she's out there and she's racing.

    She is such an experienced runner at this level now. She has been to so many championships. She has won so many medals in her short career. She is so confident and dominant in the way she performs.

    Having that world record will just give her another layer of confidence.