We're not far from the final race of the night - the women's 60m.

Dina Asher-Smith was second-fastest in the semi-finals - can she go one better and seal her second world title?

She won the 200m outdoors in Doha in 2019.

We're through the fourth round of six in the women's triple jump and the second jump of Cuba's Leyanis Perez Hernandez at 14.95m remains the mark to beat.

Yulimar Rojas of Venezuela is second with 14.86m, while 14.70m from Senegal's Saly Sarr puts her third. Both of those jumps were in the fourth round.

Great Britain's Georgina Forde-Wells set a mark of 13.06m with her third attempt having fouled on her first two jumps. That wasn't enough to progress with only 10 of the 17 athletes moving to a fourth attempt.

Image source, Getty Images

Jakub Symanski co-ordinates with Goosia the mascot for a simultaneous celebration jump.

It takes a little while to set up - we must remember that Goosia is a goose and therefore doesn't speak any human language.

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

A very good run from Jakub Szymanski indeed. We knew he was coming into this competition in good form. The young man knew there were big expectations on him.

I was watching Trey Cunningham warm-up for this final and it did look like he was cramping up in his calves, so that could explain why he didn't have an explosive start.

In high hurdles, that can cost you the race.

Jakub Szymanski looks like he can't quite take in what he has done. He is world indoor champion, claiming the title in front of a home crowd.

He is celebrating in the stands with his family, all of who are wearing t-shirts bearing his face.

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Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC Two

Listen to the crowd and watch him celebrate!

Trey Cunningham had it in his grasp three-quarters of the way but he just slipped back, and Jakub Szymanski came through to take the gold for Poland.

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The Torun crowd goes wild!

A very close race with the top four separated by 0.03 seconds, and Jakub Szymanski wins it on the dip.

Spain's Enrique Llopis takes silver, USA's Trey Cunningham must settle for bronze.

On your marks...

Two medal races left tonight, starting with the men's 60m hurdles.

Reigning champion Grant Holloway is absent from these championships with a hamstring problem - and fellow American Dylan Beard, who had qualified for this final, has had to withdraw due to injury.

But Trey Cunningham, also of the USA, is favourite for gold here.

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

There was a real urgency from Lurdes Gloria Manuel and Henriette Jaeger to get to that last 200m and control the race.

If Jaeger had just given herself that breathing space then she would've had the opportunity to just focus on what she is capable of doing.

Instead, she chose to battle because that's the way she runs. We can never really dispute that because it is her style.

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

Emmanouil Karalis put up a great fight, but it wasn't to be enough.

He might look back on that and wonder why he didn't go one more height again to just ask another question.

He gets a hats off from the greatest though. There is so much respect between the two greats. I'm looking forward to see how that grows in the outdoor season.

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A huge hug between Emmanouil Karalis and Mondo Duplantis. Great respect between two great athletes, we look forward to many more duels in the future.

Now for the Duplantis lap of honour... or is it?

Duplantis has put his poles away and is draped in the Swedish flag. He's called it for the night, there will be no world record bid it seems.

Here we go with the second race of this women's 400m final.

50.83 seconds is the time to beat.

Wadeline Venlogh of Haiti, Kenya's Mercy Adongo Oketch, Lurdes Gloria Manuel of the Czech Republic and Norway's Henriette Jaeger go in this one.

Emmanouil Karalis so nearly clears 6.25m, but he came down on the bar. He shakes his head, he knows only perfection will do.

Karalis has one more attempt. If he fails, Duplantis wins gold.

Emmanouil Karalis decides not to go again at 6.20m. On to 6.25m we go.

So Mondo Duplantis is up again... and he clears it, but wobbles the bar while doing so!

We don't often see that.

Image source, Getty Images

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

There was something clearly wrong with Amy Hunt's first couple of steps out the blocks.

To change your block set-up that close to a major is very risky. It clearly was that and it didn't work out this time because her steps weren't translating into power forwards.

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

The fact is that Amy Hunt has been running the best 60m of her life this year. She has put some great runs down, but she just couldn't nail that start in the heats and semi-finals.

You cannot afford to lose that distance in a field that is just so quick.

She will be disappointed because she knows that ability is there.

Great Britain's Amy Hunt, who missed out on the women's 60m final, speaking to BBC Two: "I just wasn't quite good enough today, that's the end of it. I hold myself to a really high standard and I didn't meet that today. I failed, but it's OK to fail.

"I really messed up my start, that wasn't a representation of what we've been putting together in training. We decided to completely change my block set-up about two weeks ago, so I'm still trying to get used to it, but that's no excuse and I really should've been better today.

"I should still be proud of coming ninth in the world, but I would've loved to be in that final."

On changing her block set-up: "We did that because we wanted to have a real good stab at going sub-seven seconds. Obviously it wasn't meant to be this season, so I'll have to have another go next season.

"I feel there's so much unfinished business, but indoors is sometimes a bit like that. I'm sure I'll go away and have a bit of a cry later on, but for now I've just got to keep smiling."

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