Pencampwriaeth Athletau IPC y Byd

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-Hello and welcome to the IPC

-Athletics World Championships...

-..here in Doha...

-..for one of the biggest-ever

-parasports events.

-I'm joined by Steffan Hughes,

-the former guide for Tracey Hinton.

-You know all about

-these championships.

-Over 1,300 athletes are here

-from 90 countries.

-It's going to be quite a show.

-It promises to be a great week.

-It's the first time such an event

-has been held in the Middle East...

-..but it's very late in the year

-to hold such a competition.

-It's very hot. It'll be interesting

-to see how the athletes cope.

-Ten inspiring days of competition...

-..with some of the best athletes

-in the world...

-..fighting for world titles and also

-to secure their place at Rio 2016.

-The year leading up

-to the Olympics or Paralympics...

-..is always

-a big one for athletes...

-..as they look to secure their spots

-in various squads.

-Wales has played a part

-in many athletes' preparations.

-There are strong Welsh athletes

-here too.

-Yes, there's a strong representation

-of Welsh athletes in the GB squad.

-We all know about Aled Davies'

-recent successes.

-Laura Sugar is Welsh too

-and is the ladies' captain...

-..which is quite an honour for her.

-Before the action, an explanation

-of the various classes.

-The classes for para athletes

-splits into two categories...

-..T for track events

-and F for field events.

-The events are split

-into five impairments...

-..which denote the first number

-in the classifications.

-1 is a visual impairment.

-2 is an intellectual impairment

-or learning disability.

-3 is cerebral palsy.

-4 includes athletes

-missing a limb...

-..those with dwarfism

-and any other impairment.

-5 are wheelchair athletes

-or those who have to sit to compete.

-The second number

-in the classification...

-..denotes

-the level of the impairment.

-The lower the number,

-the bigger the impairment.

-For example,

-an athlete competing on the track...

-..with moderate cerebral palsy

-would compete in the T36 class.

-The competitions

-promise to be fierce...

-..with some of the best performances

-and stories in history...

-..being created in Doha.

-Leading the way, Welshman and

-world record holder, Aled Davies.

-This is the men's shot-put.

-Aled Davies is our main hope.

-He's lost some weight,

-had an operation...

-..and changed coach.

-How will they

-affect his performance?

-It isn't any worse.

-It's over 14 metres - 14.19.

-Here's his main rival.

-The Iranian.

-He has a different technique.

-He doesn't rotate.

-He's gone beyond 14 metres too.

-I'm not sure if he likes that

-but he's in the lead.

-Aled Davies' sixth attempt.

-That's gone a long way.

-It's over 15 metres.

-14.95m - not quite over 15.

-But it puts him in the lead.

-It's Sajad's last attempt.

-That looks good.

-But he's fallen.

-They won't have to measure it.

-He's angry with himself.

-That means Aled Sion Davies

-has won gold.

-Here's confirmation.

-Davies is first,

-Sajad second and Tinnemeier third.

-The women's T44 200m.

-Marlou van Rhijn

-from the Netherlands...

-..is the current world champion.

-Le Fur from France

-will probably be her only threat.

-Van Rhijn knows that it could be

-a race between her and the clock.

-It's a good start by them all,

-especially Le Fur.

-She's started the best

-but van Rhijn is chasing her.

-A hundred metres to go.

-It's between the Dutchwoman

-and the Frenchwoman.

-Van Rhijn is coming through.

-It's gold for van Rhijn,

-silver for Le Fur.

-Let's look at the time.

-25.75 - outside the world record.

-But there's no doubt

-about the winner.

-Superb rhythm, a superb champion.

-It's gold for van Rhijn.

-Another gold medal to add

-to your collection. How did it feel?

-It felt amazing.

-I was quite nervous

-because I really wanted to win gold.

-You need to do it.

-It's a world championship.

-Everyone comes out strong

-and you need to be the fastest...

-..so I was very happy

-I retained the title.

-Olympic champion David Weir.

-It's 10C cooler in the evening.

-Marcel Hug from Switzerland

-will be his main rival.

-Look out for Rawat Tana

-from Thailand too.

-It's a good start from Hug.

-Weir is in the middle.

-They're establishing their positions

-as they come across.

-Tana goes. No-one expected that.

-He's now controlling the race.

-He can move out.

-But Weir is there, Hug too.

-At the moment, Tana is in the lead.

-He can see the finish line.

-His head is down.

-Weir is just behind him.

-Hug is struggling perhaps.

-Tana is leading

-and Weir won't pass him.

-Rawat Tana finishes first.

-David Weir

-has to be content with silver.

-In the T54 1500m,

-Rawat Tana wins gold.

-Here's confirmation.

-Tana finishes first, Weir second

-and Thailand win the bronze too.

-The women's T38 100m.

-Sophie Hahn is in this race

-and Olivia Breen from Wales too.

-There she is. She's represented

-Wales in the Commonwealth Games.

-She's in the middle lane.

-Sophie Hahn in lane two...

-..is one of the favourites.

-They're away first time.

-Look at Sophie Hahn.

-Olivia Breen's

-struggling to keep up.

-Sophie Hahn is miles ahead.

-Sophie Hahn wins

-with Olivia Breen fifth, I think.

-It's a new world record

-for Sophie Hahn.

-She celebrates after running 12.62.

-No-one was near her.

-Here's confirmation.

-Sophie Hahn wins.

-Goncharova has to settle for bronze.

-Fourth is the worst place to finish.

-That was Olivia Breen's position.

-What a way for Aled Davies

-to start his campaign.

-He won Britain's first gold medal.

-As one who's been a part of the

-squad, it's bound to be a big boost.

-It'll be a big boost for the squad

-and for him too.

-Ten weeks ago,

-he had a hernia operation.

-So the fact he's here is one thing.

-But he'll be delighted that he won.

-It wasn't an easy victory.

-He came under pressure

-from the Iranian.

-He threw over 15 metres

-in the last round...

-..but luckily for us

-and for Aled...

-..he stepped out of the circle,

-so it wasn't a valid throw.

-Another one in Doha

-who isn't fully fit is David Weir.

-He's been quiet since London.

-Yes, he took some time out

-from track athletics after London.

-His fitness has been in question

-since the summer.

-However, he's come to

-the championships and won a silver.

-I know he'll be happy with that.

-What's special about him

-is he's so cool.

-He races so maturely.

-He was boxed in

-but he knew when to respond.

-He has a lot of experience now.

-He can depend on it...

-..to get himself out of positions

-which could cause problems.

-From an experienced athlete...

-..to someone who's just starting

-their career, Sophie Hahn.

-Wow!

-12.6 is a huge world record.

-She ran...

-I think she's in shock,

-I certainly am!

-Superb. Superb. Superb.

-Olivia Breen's

-probably happy with fourth.

-I think so. However, she would have

-had hopes of reaching the podium.

-I hope that by Rio, we'll see her

-and Sophie on the podium.

-One who's grabbed the headlines

-is the Blade Babe, van Rhijn.

-Marlou gets attention

-wherever she goes.

-She's a poster girl for Nike.

-She's added another gold

-to her collection.

-Aled Davies

-has also grabbed the headlines.

-He's currently throwing the discus.

-Will the dream continue?

-We'll see after the break.

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-Welcome back to Doha.

-This is the women's T37 100m.

-Jenny McLoughlin from Cardiff

-is closest to the camera.

-Kadeena Cox is running and Georgina

-Hermitage is in lane five.

-There's Kadeena Cox.

-I don't know much about her.

-Three from team GB in the race.

-They're off

-and Francois-Elie is down.

-That's a shock.

-Kadeena Cox is still going.

-Jenny McLoughlin is in trouble.

-Hermitage has been left behind too.

-Kadeena Cox is a long way ahead.

-Kadeena Cox finishes first

-with Georgina Hermitage in second.

-Gold and silver come to the UK.

-Kadeena Cox is the winner.

-The time, 13.62 seconds, is

-a new world record for Kadeena Cox.

-Watch Francois-Elie from France.

-She went down

-and was out of the race.

-Here's the winner, with

-a new world record, Kadeena Cox.

-Here's Markus Rehm from Germany.

-He hasn't had

-a good competition so far.

-Well, that's an improvement!

-He's proved his value.

-He holds the world record

-and has moved in to first place.

-He jumped 7.97m on his second jump.

-This is the women's T35 200m.

-Maria Lyle is from Scotland

-and is racing for Team GB.

-Isis Holt from Australia

-is one of the favourites.

-Two very different starting styles

-there as you could see.

-Holt has started well

-as has Maria Lyle.

-It's between these two.

-It'll become clearer

-in the final 100 metres.

-Who has the strength?

-Who has the power?

-Is it Holt or Lyle?

-It looks like Holt at present,

-Lyle is coming back.

-Holt's rhythm is quite a bit faster.

-The Australian wins

-with Maria Lyle in second place.

-Australia take the gold,

-Britain take silver.

-Lyle was going well but in the last

-100m, Holt's strength was too much.

-The women's T34 100m.

-Hannah Cockroft is certainly

-a favourite for this race.

-The start

-is absolutely crucial here.

-You need good arm strength to take

-you the 100m to the finish line.

-Cockroft has started well as has the

-Dutch racer in orange.

-Here comes Cockroft.

-Here goes Cockroft.

-She's leaving the rest behind.

-The difference is a good five-ten

-metres.

-She crosses the line

-and she's done it in 17.71 seconds.

-Hannah Cockroft takes the gold.

-It was never in doubt.

-This is Rehm in the long jump.

-He's already leading.

-That one is even better.

-He'll run out of sand soon.

-We're waiting for the distance.

-I wonder how far he's jumped.

-There was no problem on the board.

-He was perfect on the board, really.

-We're waiting and waiting.

-There we go,

-it's a world record for Markus Rehm!

-It's 8.40m,

-he's beaten his own record.

-I'm really happy it's 8.40m.

-I trained hard and I've had a good

-results in training already.

-I just needed to get good conditions

-and that's what we had.

-We had amazing temperatures.

-It was surprising

-when I saw the 8.40m on the sign.

-Steff, there's only one word

-for Rehm's performance, wow.

-Yes, 8.40m is a huge jump.

-That jump would have been enough

-for silver...

-..at the able-bodied Athletics

-Championship in Beijing in August...

-..behind Greg Rutherford

-who jumped 8.41m.

-This will restart the debate

-over whether para-athletes...

-..should compete in competitions

-with able-bodied athletes.

-What's your opinion?

-It's very difficult to compare

-a man who takes off on a blade...

-..and a man

-who uses a biological leg.

-I don't think they should be

-in the same competition...

-..when they can win medals.

-But it would entertain a crowd if

-you had Markus jumping against Greg.

-The blade against the leg.

-Yes, undoubtedly.

-What about Maria Lyle's performance.

-She's 15 years old.

-Yes, the Scottish 15-year-old

-is incredibly competitive.

-There's an interesting rivalry

-developing...

-..between her and Isis Holt

-from Australia.

-Hopefully, she can get the win

-next year in Rio.

-Jenny McLoughlin finished fifth

-in the T37 100m.

-Yes, I think Jenny

-may be a little disappointed.

-She's an experienced athlete

-and I'm sure she expected a medal.

-Kadeena Cox has jumped

-onto the international stage.

-I don't know much about her.

-It's her first championships.

-If she keeps performing like that...

-..we're going to see and hear more

-of her over the next few years.

-The happiness continues.

-Over to John Hardy.

-It's the T38 women's 200m.

-Keep an eye on Goncharova.

-Sophie Hahn and Olivia Breen

-are representing the UK.

-This race

-will be Goncharova against Hahn.

-Goncharova has already won

-the long jump and 400m at Doha.

-She picked up four gold medals

-in Swansea last year.

-Sophie Hahn has a gold medal

-in the 100m already.

-She's going for the double.

-Olivia Breen is looking for a medal

-and a spot on the podium.

-She's come fourth once, she won't

-want to come fourth again.

-Olivia Breen has the issue

-of the outside lane once again.

-Sophie Hahn is in the slightly

-better lane six.

-It's a good clean start

-from Sophie Hahn and Goncharova.

-Hahn has caught up

-with Olivia Breen already.

-Goncharova is chasing her down.

-It's between these two.

-They've competed

-against each other for so long.

-They are shoulder to shoulder,

-Breen is trying to battle back.

-Here comes Goncharova. Will she have

-enough stamina? Yes, she will.

-Sophie Hahn took second place.

-Olivia Breen finished fourth

-once again.

-It's heart-breaking for her,

-the bronze medal isn't coming.

-There's the winner,

-Goncharova from Russia.

-Sophie Hahn is second

-and the Chinese runner third.

-Goncharova takes the world record.

-It's 26.61 seconds.

-It was a good start from everyone.

-Goncharova and Hahn

-got the best starts.

-They also finished the best.

-You can see the pain. The pleasure

-is on Goncharova's face too.

-Another silver medal to add

-to your gold, and a PB. Happy?

-Very happy. Bit disappointed,

-I wanted that gold.

-It's not today.

-Over the moon with my PB.

-I haven't really been training

-for the 200m this year.

-I wanted to get a PB.

-I'm over the moon.

-I beat the two Australians

-so I'm really happy with that.

-I was ranked sixth in the world.

-I came fourth

-so I couldn't ask for any better.

-Goncharova breaks the world record.

-Sophie Hahn and Olivia Breen

-both ran personal bests.

-It's quite an achievement.

-This is Kyron Duke from Cwmbran.

-It's his first throw.

-It's a bit flat.

-He isn't happy. 34.76m.

-This is Abdulraheem from Iraq.

-It's his first throw.

-Technique is important

-with the javelin.

-You're supposed to pull it through

-from the elbow.

-He put everything into that.

-The yellow line is the world record.

-He tells everyone to calm down.

-Kyron Duke is currently fourth.

-This is his second throw.

-He's a long way behind the line.

-It's further than his first attempt.

-That's 37.99m. He's up to third.

-This man has already thrown

-a personal best.

-He is going for gold.

-That's close to the world record.

-It's incredibly close and I think

-it's over the yellow line.

-Yes, the javelin has made a mark.

-43.68m, it's a world record.

-He's got the gold medal too.

-Abdulraheem is in second place

-and Kyron Duke is third.

-Good enough for bronze today.

-How was it?

-It was tense out there. It was

-really close between 3rd and 4th.

-I'm happy, it's a season's best.

-Can't do much better than that

-to be honest.

-Here's the T36 men's 800m.

-Paul Blake is Britain's captain.

-His best time is two minutes

-and six seconds.

-It wasn't set this season.

-It's been a poor season so far

-for him.

-Off they go.

-The two from Russia

-are near the front.

-They'll be working together,

-the two in the light blue shirts.

-What will Paul Blake's tactic be?

-He's gone to the front.

-The two Russian athletes

-are on his shoulder.

-Arefyev is second.

-Paul Blake

-is into the final 100 metres.

-Arefyev from Russia is chasing him.

-I think Paul Blake

-will keep his lead.

-He's just crossed two minutes

-and he can see the finish line.

-He keeps the gap

-and he's beaten his season's best.

-Arefyev is in second place.

-Paul Blake takes the gold medal

-and finishes first.

-Arefyev has 2222 on his shirt

-and he finishes second.

-Richard Whitehead has already broken

-the world record in Doha.

-24.1 seconds.

-Whitehead is in the sixth lane.

-It's a good start on the outside.

-Whitehead is a slow starter usually.

-He gets stronger at the end.

-This is where his race starts

-really.

-Here he comes.

-He's a good way back at present.

-He's getting quicker

-and is coming through.

-He's in the lead...

-..and now he's over the finish line.

-Look at the time. It's 24.1 seconds.

-He's equalled the world record.

-Despite the poor start,

-it's the final ten yards that count!

-Rich, you've retained your title

-as world champion.

-Sum up what it means to you.

-Sum up what it means to you.

-

-Third-time world champion.

-Unbelievable.

-Sitting down in Christchurch, where

-you were partaking with Tracey...

-..I remember

-seeing what you guys were doing.

-I never thought six years

-down the line...

-..I'd be speaking to you

-as a third-time champion.

-Unbelievable, mate.

-The women's T37 400m.

-Here's Georgina Hermitage.

-This is her race.

-She competes in other races but

-the 400m is Georgina's favourite.

-She returned to athletics

-after a break.

-She was inspired.

-She's made a very careful start

-here. It's not too quick.

-Georgina Hermitage is speeding up.

-She's timed it to perfection.

-Francois-Elie from France

-is on her outside.

-She's being left behind too.

-Georgina Hermitage

-is battling against the clock.

-The world record

-is two seconds over a minute.

-57, 58, 59, a minute...

-..a minute and one!

-Yes, she's broken the world record!

-Georgina Hermitage

-wins the gold medal.

-It's a world record too.

-Kyron Duke from Cwmbran was

-very happy with his bronze medal.

-Yes, he'll be delighted after that.

-He was disappointed with

-his fifth place in the shot-put.

-He showed character

-and responded well...

-..to win a bronze medal

-to take home to Cwmbran.

-He'll be very happy.

-Another adding to his world titles,

-Paul Blake has seven now.

-Paul will be very happy with that.

-I was speaking to him.

-He said he was relieved

-to win the gold medal.

-He was also the captain.

-A heroic performance.

-The 800m is hard to run

-particularly leading from the front.

-That was incredible from him.

-Two gold medals, two world records

-for two top-class athletes.

-Yes, Georgina Hermitage

-got the gold.

-She was an athlete

-until she was 15 years old.

-She decided to leave sport.

-She came back to running after

-watching the London Paralympics.

-She's only been training

-for a few years.

-She's also juggling

-being a mother too.

-How does she do it?

-How does she do it?

-

-An inspiration for us all.

-Richard Whitehead, marathon champ,

-we know about him.

-He's still doing amazingly.

-Yes, I'm not sure

-how this man does it.

-He ran 40 marathons in 40 days.

-When he puts his mind on the track,

-he's broken a world record.

-He also added another gold medal

-to his collection.

-Thanks, Steff.

-It's time for a break now.

-Join us after the break

-for more drama from Doha 2015.

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-Welcome back to Doha and the IPC

-World Athletics Championships.

-Earlier, we saw Aled Davies

-win gold for the second time...

-..in the F42 shot-put.

-But the big question was,

-would his success continue?

-Could he regain

-his world discus title as well?

-Over to John Hardy.

-Here is Aled Sion Davies.

-His first attempt was 47.66m,

-but this looks better.

-That's very close

-to the world record.

-He looks confident.

-His technique is good.

-The disc comes out cleanly.

-It's a world record for Aled Davies,

-with 49.38m.

-Aled Davies

-has already broken the world record.

-His best throw so far is 49.38m.

-That's past the old record as well,

-and he knows it.

-Once more, Aled Sion Davies

-has cause to celebrate.

-Congratulations, Al,

-on your second gold of the week.

-What does this mean to you?

-I'm so happy.

-Ten weeks ago,

-I had a hernia operation.

-To come here, break the world record

-and get two gold medals...

-..how can I not be happy with that?

-Confirmation of Aled Davies'

-world record...

-..and more celebrations

-for the young Welshman.

-Hannah Cockroft in the 400m.

-Believe it or not,

-she has only lost one race ever.

-Three British athletes

-head the field.

-Cockroft, Nicholls and Adenegan.

-Now, Cockroft pushes on.

-Look at her moving out

-from the inside.

-There's no room

-for the other two to pass.

-Cockroft is now going

-for the finish line.

-She has opened a gap.

-Nicholls and Adenegan

-are behind her.

-Britain are going to get gold,

-silver and bronze...

-..but in what order?

-Hannah Cockroft is sure of the gold.

-There's nothing Adenegan can do

-to prevent Nicholls taking silver.

-Cockroft wins, Nicholls is second

-and Adenegan third.

-A British one-two-three...

-..and Hannah Cockroft

-has another cause for celebration.

-I'm so proud

-of what just happened.

-The first one-two-three

-of the whole competition too!

-The Dutch star, Marlou van Rhijn.

-This is the women's T44 100 metres.

-That's Marlou van Rhijn,

-third from the left.

-Off they go.

-Once again, you'd swear van Rhijn

-is too far back to win this race.

-Surely she can't win?

-But here she comes, past them all!

-She has beaten every one of them.

-Look at her time.

-12.80 seconds for Marlou van Rhijn,

-and yet another gold medal.

-I don't know how she wins races.

-Marlou, your second gold medal

-and another world record.

-It hasn't been a bad week.

-It hasn't been a bad week.

-

-It's been an awesome week.

-I almost said awful! Awesome!

-It's so great to be here...

-..and to be able to win

-and have these kinds of races.

-That's what I train for.

-The women's T37 200 metres.

-Jenny McLoughlin in lane 8,

-not the best place to be.

-The Chinese women, especially

-Li Yingli, will be chasing her.

-A good start by McLoughlin.

-She has no idea where anyone is...

-..apart from the Chinese girl,

-who has passed her already.

-Li Yingli

-is on Jenny McLoughlin's shoulder.

-She must keep her rhythm.

-Coming into the final 100 metres,

-she's fighting for bronze.

-Li Yingli

-is going to win this race.

-Jenny McLoughlin finishes strongly.

-Can she take bronze?

-She must keep her rhythm,

-but she's slowing.

-She finishes fourth.

-Heartbreak for Jenny McLoughlin.

-No medal for her.

-Gold for China,

-and disappointment for Wales.

-Pretty disappointed at the moment,

-to be honest.

-But I got a season's best.

-I'm pretty happy with that.

-I had to run my own race in lane 8.

-Maybe at the end,

-I was tiring a little bit too much.

-Hopefully, next year in Rio,

-I can be on the medal table.

-Al, can you call

-two weeks in the sun work?!

-Yes, hard work!

-It's nice to relax now

-after the competition.

-It has been a very hard ten weeks...

-..building up to the competition...

-..but I've done it, and I'm so happy

-to have two gold medals.

-You look half the man you were

-at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

-Why did you lose so much weight?

-After the Commonwealth Games,

-I was so down after winning silver.

-I knew I had to make changes.

-I wasn't throwing it

-as far as I wanted.

-I just didn't feel myself.

-I met Ryan Spencer-Jones,

-who agreed to train me.

-He told me that I was fat,

-that I was too fat.

-He told me to lose 30 kilos.

-No-one had ever said that

-to me before.

-To get to the next level...

-..I had to do a lot of work

-on my technique.

-In order to do that work,

-I had to be a lot lighter...

-..a lot faster...

-..and a lot stronger as well.

-I worked very hard over winter.

-To lose over 30 kilos, you must

-have totally changed your lifestyle.

-Yes, I did have to buy

-a lot of new shirts!

-That cost a bit!

-I didn't think about it

-because I was working so hard.

-The only thing in my mind...

-..was not wanting

-to come second again.

-That drives me at the moment.

-Competing in the Welsh jersey

-in front of a Welsh crowd...

-..I was so sad, and that drives me.

-Clearly, it has benefited you.

-You've got two gold medals

-and a new world record.

-Did you expect this

-after only ten weeks' training?

-Had we spoken ten weeks ago,

-I'd have said I wouldn't be here.

-I went to Germany

-for the operation.

-The thought of winning a medal

-wasn't on my mind.

-But I've come here

-and won two golds.

-I can't believe it, to be honest.

-I'm so happy.

-I wasn't back in full training

-until about four weeks ago.

-I had to do a lot of work

-in very little time.

-That was very difficult.

-But I'm so happy

-to have come here...

-..and to have had huge throws

-on a huge stage.

-What went through your mind when

-the Iranian threw over 15 metres?

-Yes!

-Sajad is an incredible athlete.

-I know he can throw it a long way.

-I know that he'll be throwing

-consistently long next year.

-I have to ensure that I work hard

-once again this winter...

-..and come out next year

-throwing in the region of 17 metres.

-I think that'll be enough

-to take gold next year.

-Rio's only ten months off,

-and you must be excited.

-How will you prepare?

-How will you prepare?

-

-It's scary when you say that.

-It's come round so quickly.

-I haven't prepared

-for these championships.

-I'm actually training through it.

-Ten months isn't long enough

-to go home and have two weeks off.

-I'm taking five days off

-then going back into it.

-I can't wait.

-I haven't been like this before,

-when I want to get back to training.

-I've had a taste of what I can do

-because of this year's hard work.

-I think I've laid a platform now...

-..and that I can go on

-to do incredible things next year.

-It's been great

-watching you this week.

-Good luck this winter. We

-can't wait to see you next summer.

-Thanks for coming out

-to work hard in the sun!

-Steff, Aled's an inspiration.

-Yes, he is, and I know

-he'll be so happy...

-..to come out and defend his crown

-as world champion.

-Hannah Cockroft

-is another inspiration.

-She was even happier

-to have three Britons on the podium.

-Yes, and it's exceptional

-for one country...

-..to have a clean sweep

-in the same race.

-Kare, who was third, is only 14.

-She was inspired by seeing Hannah

-at the London Paralympics.

-She started racing, and wow!

-A bronze medal at the age of 14.

-Incredible, as is Marlou van Rhijn.

-Another world record for her.

-Another world record for her.

-

-Yes, and her technique is unique.

-She starts slowly, but once she hits

-50-60 metres, no-one can catch her.

-Jenny McLoughlin was unlucky,

-missing out on the medals once more.

-She'll be so disappointed.

-Fourth place, just on the line.

-I know she'll be disappointed.

-But even more disappointed

-was Kadeena Cox.

-She was late registering

-this morning, and was disqualified.

-Emotion and sport go hand in hand,

-and it's been a rollercoaster here.

-We've seen both joy and tears.

-Here's how some

-of the Welsh athletes got on.

-Having run his personal best

-this season...

-..Jordan Howe

-had medal hopes in Doha.

-But the 20-year-old Cardiff athlete

-finished fifth on Thursday.

-It was a busy championship

-for Olivia Breen.

-She finished fourth in both

-the T38 100 and 200 metres.

-Before the long jump,

-Breen, who has cerebral palsy...

-..admitted to finding

-the event hard...

-..because of the need

-for sustained concentration.

-Even so, she finished sixth

-with her best-ever competitive jump.

-Laura Sugar missed the 200 metres

-because of injury...

-..but the team co-captain,

-alongside Paul Blake...

-..finished fifth

-in the 100 metres heat.

-Earlier this year, Tony Mills

-looked for love on Take Me Out.

-He was looking for a medal

-in Doha...

-..but was unsuccessful, finishing

-eighth in the T44 long jump.

-After reaching

-the T37 100 metres final...

-..Tonypandy's Rhys Jones

-also finished eighth...

-..in a little over 12 seconds.

-Former soldier Samantha Bowen...

-..competed

-in the F44 discus and shot-put.

-The Mountain Ash athlete

-came seventh in the discus...

-..and went two better

-in the shot-put, finishing fifth.

-It's time for a break now...

-..but join us again soon in Doha

-for more athletics highlights.

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-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-Before we rejoin

-the excitement of the athletics...

-..I'm joined by one of the giants

-of the para-athletics world...

-..Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson.

-Can I call you Tanni?

-Can I call you Tanni?

-

-Oh, yes, it's much easier.

-Are you enjoying the championships?

-Are you enjoying the championships?

-

-It's been really good, actually.

-The British team has done well.

-It's a mix of older

-and young athletes.

-It's nice to see

-lots of young Welsh talent here.

-It's been pretty good so far.

-We know about Aled Davies

-being a star.

-Who else has starred for Wales here?

-It's been really good

-seeing some of the younger talent.

-You've got Jordan Howe...

-It's pretty tough, actually.

-When you've got multi-medallists

-and people doing incredibly well...

-..the pressures

-on the young ones are great.

-I'm always proud of how many

-Welsh athletes make the team.

-That goes across every sport,

-so it still shows...

-..that Wales is brilliant

-at developing young talent.

-It's been very successful.

-We've seen stars of the future

-and established stars doing well.

-You've been involved with these

-championships for many years.

-How has it developed over the years?

-How has it developed over the years?

-

-There's been really good changes.

-The number of athletes competing.

-The number of young athletes

-coming through has been really good.

-The world championships has always

-struggled a bit with getting crowds.

-The Paralympics is much easier

-for people to come and watch.

-The biggest change is the media.

-In New Zealand in 2011...

-..there was about six people

-from the international media!

-You look now,

-and that's been amazing.

-In terms of the athletes' stories,

-the results getting out there...

-..that's been a huge change.

-From Cardiff's Tanni Grey...

-..to Hengoed's Hollie Arnold.

-She's currently leading

-in the javelin.

-She's left-handed.

-That was a good throw,

-a very good throw by Hollie.

-Once again, her technique is good

-and the javelin makes its mark.

-40.53 metres is an improvement

-on her first two throws.

-Poland's Piekart

-is a threat to Hollie Arnold...

-..but she's not close with that one.

-It's the silver medal for her...

-..which means that Hollie Arnold

-wins gold, with a throw to spare.

-She can relax.

-That one isn't as good,

-but it doesn't matter.

-She has won the gold medal,

-so many congratulations to her.

-Hollie Arnold tops the podium.

-The women's T34 400 metres.

-Hannah Cockroft

-competes for Britain...

-..as do Kare Adenegan

-and Melissa Nicholls.

-All three of them are going well.

-Cockroft, Adenegan and Nicholls,

-but who will win?

-They've already had one clean sweep

-at these games.

-Once again, Cockroft leads...

-..the girl who has only lost once

-during her career.

-But Adenegan and Nicholls

-are sure to finish strongly.

-There's still a way to go...

-..but Cockroft has decided

-to make the break.

-She feels strong enough.

-She looks strong, she is strong.

-She's going to win this race.

-It's between her and the clock now.

-She crosses in first place...

-..and in a championship record time.

-Hannah Cockroft wins

-in 1 minute and 2 seconds...

-..and Kare Adenegan finishes third.

-Gold and bronze for Britain,

-but this woman is the star.

-Cockroft's win is confirmed.

-Adenegan was third

-and Melissa Nicholls fifth.

-There are only four countries

-in the 4x100m.

-That's Great Britain's team.

-Olivia Breen, Maria Lyle,

-Georgina Hermitage and Sophie Hahn.

-There's the all-important baton.

-It's the exchanges

-that are important.

-Away we go.

-Olivia Breen's doing well.

-It's quite even at the moment.

-China are losing ground.

-Australia are doing well,

-Russia too.

-That's a good exchange.

-Maria Lyle

-is quick to get up to speed.

-It's between Britain and Australia.

-Maria Lyle to Georgina Hermitage.

-The exchange has been made.

-Australia's is quite messy.

-Britain have caught up with them.

-It's all about the final exchange,

-Hermitage to Hahn.

-Hahn has a lead.

-Off she goes. No doubt

-who's going to win the gold.

-Can Australia get silver?

-No, Russia have gone past them.

-Sophie Hahn brings Britain home.

-Gold for Britain. Russia finish

-second and Australia third.

-It's a new world record for Britain.

-They've smashed the old one

-by a second.

-Breen, Lyle, Hermitage and Hahn.

-Gold and a world record.

-The men's T44 100m.

-Everyone's looking at this man,

-Richard Browne from the USA.

-He lost the world record

-to Jarryd Wallace recently.

-He's determined to get it back.

-He's quite a character.

-Malone, Merrill, Mhlongo, Browne,

-Streng, Foure, Seitis...

-..with Oliveira from Brazil

-nearest to us.

-Browne's in the middle.

-They're ready.

-The stadium's silent.

-Here they go.

-It's a good start from Browne.

-Off he goes. His head's down.

-He's going for the record.

-Is he going to get it back?

-It looks like it.

-Yes, he does - 10.62.

-He's smashed it.

-He's won gold.

-He celebrates, and why not?

-How much faster can you go?

-How much faster can you go?

-

-A lot faster.

-I want to take at least

-half a second off my 100 time...

-..and a second off my 200

-going into Rio.

-I'm a better 200m runner.

-It's my first year

-training and focusing on the 200.

-With a full fall behind me...

-..I know going into Rio

-I can run really fast over 200.

-What a 100 metres

-from Richard Browne.

-The big question is,

-can he break ten seconds?

-It's the question

-everyone's talking about.

-I like Richard.

-He's a likeable character.

-He works hard in training.

-His performances

-speak for themselves.

-If he goes under ten seconds...

-..I'm sure people will ask if he

-can take on people like Usain Bolt.

-That would be quite something.

-I've enjoyed seeing people

-like Richard and Markus...

-..pushing the boundaries

-of para-athletics.

-We've seen standards get higher

-year after year.

-I've lost count

-of the world records set this week.

-Unfortunately,

-our time in Doha is up.

-Thank you, Steff, for your company.

-We expected some intense

-and exciting competition.

-That's exactly what we got.

-The stage has been set.

-Rio is on the way.

-Goodbye.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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