London 2025 - Extended Highlights - Wanda Diamond League

It's London calling. Hello, welcome to the British capital for the 11th stage of the Wanda Diamond League season. Just six weeks to go until the finals in Zurich. We've had heavy rain showers this morning, but we still have some world-class athletes in action today. Silver medalist of all championships, silver medalist in the last couple of years. He's been competing lightly this year, Pinnock. Solid few jumps through round one and round two, and then this in round three, just measured at 820. Pinnock, the nod ahead of Tentoglou by a single centimeter. This was a huge throw in round three from Nikolas Alekna. Given the conditions in particular, 67.27 was his second round throw. This was the best of all over the 70 meter mark and was measured at 71.70. Back to this pole vault then, and the bar's still at 473. Remember, nobody clear out the first attempt at all. Yes, now we have somebody over. Olivia McTaggart, at the second time of asking, goes clear and is now the competition leader here. And that is a superb clearance for Olivia McTaggart. Femke Boll is the meeting record holder here at 51.3, and she's the world leader from her time in Monaco, 51.95. And away, Anjanette Knight in lane five, on the inside of Femke Boll, does love to get out aggressively. The Dutch woman out there in lane six goes into the lead in the home straight. Femke Boll with two barriers between her and the finish line. Jasmine Jones nearly caught her off the final barrier in Paris in the Olympic final. Femke Boll drives into the final hurdle, though she looks like she's going to win this race comfortably here in London. Femke Boll across the line, three-time winner of the London Diamond League. Morgan Leigh now, her second attempt at 196. That's a lovely level for Morgan Leigh. Look at the joy she's bringing to her jumping at the moment. The meeting record actually here, Kaiser Bergqvist, 205. That's from the same coach that is now guiding Morgan Leigh. Morgan Leigh there, equaling her season's best. It sends shivers down your spine. Are we going to see something special here? OK, here we go. Away they go. Arup has hit the front. Attaway gritting his teeth. Wan-Yunyi, Bergen is still in there. Clear daylight from these four for the rest of the field. Arup turning it on here. The taller man, brilliant front runner, working so hard. Bergen's coming back as well onto Attaway. Now then, Wan-Yunyi. It's a meeting record. 142 dead. What a race. The next endurance action, the next track race, is the women's 5,000 metres. But these three, all in red, under pressure from Fantagio Bellene. Final 100 metres, Medina Issa, Fantagio Bellene, side by side. Issa trying to find something here in the last 50 metres. As a stadium athlete, towards the end of this running special in the last 20 metres. And she takes the win, 14.30, off that slow, early pace. You're lucky for Hambo that the meeting record holder and the world lead this year. Down in eighth place here, not having a great day in these testing conditions. Now then, wow. Just as I say that, if that's legal, that changes everything. Georgia Hunter-Bell. Olympic bronze, got a maiden diamond league win in Stockholm. Thinking of prioritising the 800 this season. Jamariki. Hunter-Bell is still in contention. Jamariki has gone, it feels. Hunter-Bell then, hitting the front with third last year. Hunter-Bell this year. Wow. 1.56.74, just outside. The fastest time in the world this year. Next action up on the track, the men's 400 metres. The outside with Matt Hudson-Smith and Rhys Holder of Australia, all to play for here in the final closing. 44.14 from Charlie Dobson. That's a personal best. Gunaf Segai. As one of the fastest women ever, over 1500 metres and over this mile, 4.16 her best. I wonder if she's going to have an eye on Gnzebe Dibaba's Ethiopian record of 4.13. Jess Hull already holds the national record for Australia. Gunaf Segai here, Segai looking up at the clock and she'll see the Australian looming behind. She leaned into the last 200 metres and she's just asking questions here with the Australian. We know Jess Hull will go all the way to the finish, but that gap from Gunaf Segai, it just grown ever so slightly. Perhaps it's stalled now. Let's have a look as they come into the home straight. The clock on 3.55 there as they go through with around about 100 metres to go. The green lights are gliding away, they see a time, it could be an Ethiopian record for Gunaf Segai, that target against Gnzebe Dibaba, 4.13. But Gunaf Segai trying to run herself into the record books. She's going to be the second fastest woman of all time over the mile. Oblique Seville has run 9.83 this season. He was the last man to beat Noel Isles over 100 metres. That was in June last year. There is the man, centre stage, the Olympic champion. Great start from Seville, who's got a little bit of a march on Noel Isles. Isles has got some work to do. Seville is going really well here. Seville's going to win this brilliant race. He even has time to salute, 9.85. So it's women's 200 metres. On the way, no problem here. Perhaps Amy Hunt left in the blocks ever so slightly. Julian Alford doing that OK back down on the meter behind the home straight. Julian Alford streak women's 200 metres. 21.71, a new lifetime best. Watch out for this young man, 18 years old, Fanwill Coetge. It's a Mills sandwich, but Coetge has gone on the inside. Coetge has made a move aggressively. Arms flailing, Kerr not panicking. Oh, Mills has gone! Just as he did last year, Mills has gone terribly. Wightman now into third place. Coetge is clear. Coetge from Kerr. Wightman surely has too much to do. Kerr on the shoulder. It's the 18-year-old. What has Kerr got left? Impudent from Coetge. He's got 50 metres to go. Has Kerr got enough? No, it's Coetge who's going to take the win. Keep an eye on the clock, 3.28.82. It's a new meeting record.