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

It looks as though this is going to be a really closely fought battle, probably at a high height as well.

Molly Caudery is looking very good indeed, for now.

This is shaping up to be some final.

The field is thinning as the athletes prepare to tackle 4.80m. Thirteen women started the final, nine remain.

Molly Caudery is among the nine... and she clears it!

We have seen plenty of Goosia the goose this weekend, as the official mascot of the World Athletics Indoor Championships in Kujawy Pomorze.

Goosia has been ruffling a few feathers with playful antics on track, we'll have a gander to see what they are up to tonight.

Mariano Garcia has just been celebrating his 1500m gold with Goosia, who also partied with Mondo Duplantis last night.

Image source, Getty Images

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

Impressive stuff from Mariano Garcia!

We wondered whether he would have the gas, but he had enough to just throttle it up every time he was challenged.

The other athletes did try to challenge him, but every time he was just able to hold them off. It was impressive stuff from him to push it that hard from the front.

The pace picks up as we reach 1,000m.

Spain's Mariano Garcia, the fastest in qualifying, still leads.

A bit of early excitement in the men's 1500m final as an athlete warming up for the men's long jump runs through the sand pit and almost ploughs into the back of the field.

Mariano Garcia leads from Isaac Nader at the 500m mark.

Time for our first race of the evening - it's the men's 1500m final.

No Brits in the nine-man field, although Sam Chapple of the Netherlands has an English father - he's the European indoor 800m champion and set a Dutch 1500m record of 3:32.68 last month on this track in Torun.

Portugal’s Isaac Nader finished fourth in the past two world indoor finals but took outdoor global gold in September thanks to a 12.29 sec last 100m. He’s since changed coach and set national indoors record over 800m, 1500m and 3,000m.

Italy’s Federico Riva was seventh at the World Championships in Tokyo last year and recently set a national indoor record of 3:33.04, while Spain’s 2022 world indoor champion Mariano Garcia was fastest in the heats (3:38.19).

Sofie Dokter of the Netherlands topped the field in the long jump and leads the standings in the women's pentathlon with one event to come.

The 23-year-old jumped a season's best 6.52m and now has a points total of 3,956.

She leads Ireland's Kate O'Connor (3,878) and American Anna Hall (3,841), who took silver and gold respectively in the heptathlon at the Tokyo World Championships last year.

Great Britain's Ellen Barber also jumped a season best, reaching 5.99m to place ninth in the long jump - she sits 12th of 13 athletes overall with 3,435 points.

The pentathlon's final event, the 800m, is at 19:03.

Image source, Getty Images

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

A season best for Molly Caudery!

She is unbeaten so far this year, after two competitions and two wins.

I loved her celebration in the air with a significant clearance at a high height.

Yesterday evening saw records tumble in Torun.

Men's pole vault king Armand Duplantis broke the world indoor championship records, although not before being pushed all the way by Emmanouil Karalis. That's a rivalry to keep an eye on.

Meanwhile, a new world record was set in the heptathlon by Switzerland's Simon Ehammer - you can watch how he did it below.

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

Molly Caudery is off to the perfect start.

Getting that first height away clean is important, and that's exactly what she has done.

She just needs to be a little bit careful as she didn't have much room on the way up there, but she is going well.

Whisper it, but injury-plagued Molly Caudery is looking in good nick.

She is three for three with clearances so far, and has just gone over 4.70m - equalling her season's best.

Image source, Getty Images

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

Keely Hodgkinson and Georgia Hunter Bell are in fantastic form.

They are a brilliant unit and the entire set-up around them is built exactly for them to thrive. This is their great opportunity, so I hope they thrive tonight.

And here's how Georgia reached hers...

Here's how Keely cruised into her final...

Great Britain's Scott Lincoln, who came fourth in the men's shot put final, speaking to BBC Two: "I think being in with a shout all the way through makes the result a bit harder. There's a lot of disappointment but I did hold my own again.

"I was there all the way through, so to be in it during the last round and giving it a good crack will make my coach happy.

"My preparations coming into this has been unbelievable. Everything has lined up nicely and fallen into place for me, and I was really feeling it the last couple of days. I was throwing big in training, but obviously that doesn't mean anything if you don't do it out there.

"We've got two big majors coming up this year at home, so we'll just keep building towards those."

Image source, Getty Images

GB's Scott Lincoln narrowly missed out on a medal after he finished fourth in the men's shot put after throwing a season best.

Lincoln achieved 21.13 metres, falling short of bronze by 0.36m. New Zealand's Tom Walsh claimed gold.

GB qualified for the final event of these championships, the women's 4x400m relay, after finishing second in their heat.

But it was bad news for Emma Nwofor, who failed to progress through her 60m hurdles heat despite setting a personal best.

GB's Molly Palmer finished 10th in the women's long jump final.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport

Josh Kerr said his post-injury return to the top of a global podium was a "family win" after he reclaimed his 3,000m title in thrilling fashion to secure Britain's first medal at the World Athletics Indoor Championships in Poland.

Kerr, who won gold in the event on home soil in Glasgow two years ago, had his world 1500m title defence ruined by injury in Tokyo in September.

But, six months after sustaining a calf tear during that final, Kerr demonstrated his return to full fitness by overpowering world-class opposition as the complete line-up of Olympic 1500m medallists went head to head.

The 28-year-old, now a three-time world champion, made his move on the final lap and would not be denied as he distanced his rivals before crossing the line in seven minutes 35.56 seconds.

Kerr's comeback from crutches to re-establishing himself at the top of the sport was aided significantly by his mum, who doubles as his physiotherapist.

"From where we were in Tokyo to right now, having another world gold medal, that's all down to coaching, it's all down to my physio and my mum," Kerr told BBC Sport. "That's a family win right there."

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

The psychological barriers for Molly Caudery must be quite challenging.

She became world indoor champion in Glasgow after dominating a really strong field there, but she picked up an injury even before she got to take her first attempt in Tokyo.

You don't expect things like this to happen, but they just keep happening to Molly. She's had a really tough run but she's still extremely young so these experiences will fuel her on.

When she's competitive and able to jump, she's phenomenal.

Image source, Getty Images