Eugene Highlights Athletics: IAAF Diamond League

Welcome to highlights of Eugene Diamond League, the Prefontaine

Classic. This is the spiritual home of American athletics. Eugene is

also the training base for Britain's Mo Farah, so where better for him to

start the final season of a magnificent career on the track?

Here we go. Here we go. There goes Mo Farah at the bell. Mo

Farah's gone. He is away, bow to his superiority. It is gold! Let's get

straight to the track and your commenters. - comment Taitors.

COMMENTATOR: A huge field for the 5,000 metres. There was 29 starters,

but it includes Mo Farah, the double Olympic and double world champion.

There is Kejelcha, he is still only 19, but a year ago he lifted the

world indoor title over 3,000. He is a special talent, but so is Chelimo.

A personal best in Doha three weeks ago. There is the main man, Mo

Farah. Chatted with him on Friday. The Olympic champion. This is his

opening 5,000 metres of year. He ran a 1,500 two weeks backment looked

very smooth. It is a big field. Kamworor is expected to provide a

stiff challenge for Farah. We will identify more of the athletes now

they're under way. They're looking for 62 seconds per lap. That would

take set them up for a sub 13-minute time. Another Briton Andy Butchart.

He ran a good indoor mile. He is on record over the last few days saying

he believes Farah is beatable and Kamworor has said he believes he

will win this race today. I have always been a fan of letting my legs

doing the talking. Farah in eighth or ninth. Look comfortable. I was

struck how relaxed Mo was sounding. He is not one to talk a good race

unless he is feeling. When he talked to him about Kamworor, he said, I'm

delighted. Six laps to run. Farah has moved up to fourth place. Sambu

leads. The pace has settled down and a bit of a clip for Kejelcha. Farah

on the heels of rest-vested Geoffrey Kamworor. Certainly has slowed a

bit. They come to seven laps down. Sambu leading. Also looking strong

is Jenkins, who has a great indoor season. He has enormous speed as

well. They have come to 3,000 metres. Five laps to run. Kejelcha

in the blue moving down the outside. They go through in 7.51. It is six

or seven seconds outside the tempo that was requested. It has slowed

over the last two or three laps. They have lost a lot of the hard

work that was done earlier. Two laps to run and the clock on 11.03.

Five men on the inside is Kamworor. He said he felt he could beat Farah.

But he was outspringed by the bri -- outsprinted by the world champion in

Beijing. They're leaving it late. They have to take control and

wrestle back control of the race from Farah. And nobody's doing it.

Yet again, I feel they're playing into the hands of the Olympic

champion. They're not shifting fast at the moment. They're bunching.

They're almost chomping on the bit on the shoulder of Mo Farah, yet

they will not take the lead. Kamworor in fourth as they come to

the bell. Mo Farah in the perfect position. Exactly where he wants to

be - on the inside forcing the others to go around. Kejelcha into

third. Kamworor slipping away. This is vintage Farah. Can the others

stay with him. Kejelcha moving down the outside. Kamworor is there as

well. But Farah holding the inside line, running the shortest bend and

running a metre or two less than the others and he is in the front.

Kejelcha on his shoulder. Now they kick for home. They move away from

Kamworor and it is Farah who will take this again. Farah all the way

down the home straight. Takes the win and the last lap from Farah I

got at around 55.3 seconds. Kejelcha gave it such a hard go. But he felt

he could outsprint the man who again and again has shown them that he

will not be out-sprinted. If that is a mark tore lay down for -- marker

to lay down for London, that is quite a statement. Yet again Mo

Farah asked the question, does he have the speed? Yes. Do his

opponents have a way to beat him? No they don't. It is like a puzzle and

every time Farah has another gear. Even there he is not in fifth gear.

There is more to come and Kejelcha admits he is beaten and the trade

mark celebration for Mo Farah. What a performance. Confirmation of the

win. There is a real familiarity to that

result. It was good. It was amazing to win here. But this track is

special and many people always say a lot of stuff in terms of Mo doesn't

have a hard race and today it showed. Everybody was in that race.

I went out there and used my experience and come awhich with a

win. What a way to end my career in the US. This is my last track race

ever in the US and this track, this is it. There is a host of British

athletes competing today, including European indoor champion Andy Pozzi.

Can Lynsey Sharp challenge the seemingly unstoppable Semenya? Adam

Gemili faces a big test. And Laura Muir is in the 1,500 metres. Now

let's catch up with the best of the action from Friday night.

COMMENTATOR: The star was Chivet. This year the challenge came from

the Kenyans. She was caught from behind was

Chespol. There is the clip on the heel. It dislodged the shoe. And

Chespol has to adjust. Look at the response. She winds them in.

Chepkoech dining well. The world junior champion, the crowd warming

to her on a wonderful evening. This is the water jump for the last time.

400 metres on. Jebet has fwon. Now the handbrake is off and away she

goes. It was a question of the time. Could she dip under 9 minutes? Well

yes she could. The second fastest time of all time in the women's 3

thousand steeplechase and an outstanding performance.

This was Ugen's jump. She has been very consistent this year. That was

the best of the lot. Enough to earn her third place. Bartoletta took the

title last year. Here she got 6.83. Laying down the gauntlet to her

American team mate. We were looking forward to another riveting rivalry

between these two. 6.83 only enough for second. Because Reese started

with 6.88 and then went better. This the best of the lot. 7. 01 and she

knew it was a good one. Victory by a margin of 18 centimetres. The

longest jump in the world in 2017. The only woman to jump over 7 metres

assuring Brittney Reese victory. Revenge for the defeat in Rio in sum

we are Ugen in 4th. The Prefontaine meeting is renowned for the big race

action. Dbaba settled. She was never on

schedule though and left well short of the target over the final couple

of laps, despite rallying. The world record holder at 1,500 metres, the

world champion, showing fraet strength over this longer distance

and crowd roaring her on as she toured the circuit for the final

time. She came home over 20 seconds shy of the mark required.

The silver lining for Dibaba is that is not in sink with record setting

in May. Her sights are set on the middle distance, but there was an

air of disappointment as she took a very comfortable win indeed.

Let's check in with the triple jump and Bin Dong.

That's big. Brilliant opener. Wow. The Olympic bronze-medallist from

Rio. The rhythm and power, it takes enormous strength to hold your

balance through the phases. That will take some catching. Christian

Taylor, two times Olympic champion. Just behind Jonathan Edwards on the

all-time list. My word, that's huge! Three fabulous phases from Taylor.

He really hit the board well. Maintained the speed, difficult to

keep the momentum going, and then a marvellous leg shoot into the sand.

17.80 two. Will Claye. Here we go. Enlisting the support of the crowd.

Here he goes. Yes! Oh my word. That is brilliant.

There's something in the Hayward Field juice today. Anything

Christian Taylor can do, Will Claye can match it. That's what he seems

to be saying. 17.01 the opening effort. That was a little site for

him. This is huge. 17.38 puts him into second place,

tucking in behind Christian Taylor. The next action is the women's 100

metres hurdles. A magnificent seven of American high hurdler is. The

strength in depth in American high hurdling is outstanding. In lane

one, the only non-American, Alina Talay from Belarus. From the USA,

Jasmin Stowers, heading for Olympic qualification last year before

crashing into the final barrier. Dawn Harper-Nelson, former Olympic

champion in Beijing in 2008. Still in great form. Sharika Nelvis, three

times a Diamond League winner. And Queen Harrison, Pan American games

champion in 2015. Stour is gets it on the line. 12.50

nine. -- Stour is. Really good hurdling from Jasmin Stowers. 12.50

nine. A season 's best for the young American.

Second to write, Jasmin Stowers didn't get a particularly good

start. Second to left, Christina Manning led through the first half

and then Stowers got into her running. She knows she battling with

an athlete five lanes to have a right. In lane eight, Queen Harrison

easing past Manning to take second spot. This is the final result. A

season 's best. Harper-Nelson was given third place. Armand Duplantis,

the Swedish American, has pole vault thing in the genes with his father

for top picked up a foal -- pole vault at the first time at the age

of four or five. Great technique. The best pole vault in the family

and already, at 17 years old, looking very, very accomplished

indeed. Safely over at 5.70 one. -- 5.7 one. The reigning Olympic

champion, Ruth Beitia. Nicely done. Effortless. Just warming up, Ruth

Beitia. 1.8 four. Clean card so far. First-time clearances at 1.79 and

1.8 four. Back to the triple jump now. The

league still held by Christian Taylor with that Montrose --

monstrous opener. Will Claye is in second after his second round

effort. That's big from Claye again! I don't

think it's taken the lead, but it might well be an improvement on the

17.38 in the second round. He's so quick on the runway. Just lifts his

head at the last minute. 17.38 we are looking to improve on. Christian

Taylor on 17.8 two. 17.6 X, getting closer. Will Claye in second place.

Coming next ago. The bar now at 1.8 eight. 19 years old. Prodigious

talent. Clear daylight. Wonderful technique. Timing, so fluid. Ashley

Cunningham at 1.8 eight. -- 1.80 eight.

Andrew Pozzi's promising career has been blighted by injury. This year

he filled early season promised by winning gold in Belgrade. If he can

get through the outdoor season injury free he will expect to

compete a world final in London against many of the men he faces

today. There's the line-up for the men's

metres hurdles. 110 Hot seat of Britain in lane two. Omar McLeod,

the Olympic champion and... Devon Allen in lane five. There's Ronald

Levy of Jamaica, the 24-year-old. Andrew Pozzi, European indoor

champion in March, world number one indoors. Dimitri Bascou, his first

race of the outdoor season. The Olympic bronze-medallist in Rio in

three. There's Omar McLeod, the only athlete in history to have run under

ten seconds for the flat 100 and under 13 in the hurdles. The Olympic

champion, the world number one after a big win in Des Moines three weeks

back. McLeod very quick on the run in.

Second place might have been Ronald Levy. There was no doubting the

winner. Omar McLeod taking it. Another very, very polished

performance. Not the best start from Omar McLeod, but by the third or

fourth hurdle he was into his rhythm. Pozzi working very hard to

get into the picture. Omar McLeod, the longer the race went on, the

better he got. The margin of victory was quite comfortable. Alan trying

to go with him with Aries merit. Trying to play catch up. Look at the

lean to the line from McLeod. Fastest in the world this year. In

second place, in yellow, brie and run from Ronald Levy. A Jamaican --

brilliant run. We can go back to the triple jump

and Christian Taylor. About to take his fourth attempt. He's put

together a wonderful series and he leads. That's big again! He knows

it. Stomps out of the pit, oozing pomp and arrogance. That is so

important, mentally he's really on top of this. Thumping his chest. He

knows he's got this nailed, going so well. Modest in the second round.

18.11! Now we are getting into world record territory. The 18-metre club

has five members, that's all. Renaud Lavillenie. Yes! That's the

lead for the Frenchman. The little man with the big heart is on song

here, going for a fifth title. They absolutely love him and the

adoration is very much reciprocated by Renaud Lavillenie, one of his

favourite meetings in the Diamond League series. That is why. He's top

of the leaderboard once again. We can take you back to the triple

jump. Taylor booming out to 18.11. He's now regained the lead. What

will Will Claye do in response? Plenty of speed, nice rhythm to the

board. Fabulous second phase. That's big again. That might be 18 metres

once more! I think only once in history have two athletes beaten 18

metres in the same competition. We might be seeing it again here at

Hayward Field. He's hoping and praying that he will have taken the

lead from this man, who jumped 18.11 in the fourth round. 18.05, Will

Claye. That is a huge new personal best. Looking at the wind, it was

2.4. Just over the limit. It doesn't count as an official personal best.

Psychologically he's knows he's an 18-metre jumper. 2.5 inches shy of

Christian Taylor. Back to the track, the women's 100 metres. The athletes

stripped down and ready at the far end. Veronica Campbell-Brown is a

living legend, three times Olympic champion, taking 200 gold in Athens

and Beijing Guoan the she looked very out of sorts in Shanghai a

couple of weeks back when she finished sixth. Michelle-Lee Ahye

your, fifth in the last World Championships, fourth in Shanghai.

Can she find her reasoning -- racing legs? Muler L Ahoure of the Ivory

Coast. -- Uri Geller hooray. She's a quick starter. Moral Lake Akinosun

goes in lane six. -- Morolake Akinosun.

Akinosun takes it from Ahoure. Ahye coming through to take third spot.

If the time is confirmed, it is a significant new personal best for

Akinosun. The wind just over the legal limit at 2.1. It does mean the

personal-best stays at 10.95 for the American. Ahoure took second place.

Brilliantly timed by Akinosun. Third left of picture. At this stage

Ahoure is looking good and has opened up some daylight. Here comes

Akinosun in the last ten or 15 metres, flailing the arms of it.

Confirmation of the win for Akinosun. Campbell-Brown, a

significant improvement for the Jamaican.

Back to the men's pole vault competition. Duplantis, final

attempt. It was close. He gave it a tickle. The bar sadly comes down for

him. His afternoon is over, but he's won the hearts of this Hayward Field

crowd, many of whom are seeing him for the first time. He is surely the

future of men's pole vault thing in the world and he's quite a talent. A

third failure and his competition is done. Sam Kendricks lying in second

place, from the USA. This his first attempt at 5.86.

Trying to keep pressure on Lavillenie. Kendricks, an Olympic

bronze-medallist from last summer. Oh yes, he has brought the crowd

alight. That is the gauntlet laid down to Lavillenie. Kendricks takes

the lead. Lovely vaulting. Women's high jump. The second attempt. That

is more like it. She goes clear at 1.95. Second

place. In lane 8 the 20-year-old from

Africa. Lane 7 Vernon Norwood, an accomplished relay runner.

Hudson-Smith making his debut for Britain. Very much the future of

British 400-metre running. Shawn Merritt, what can we say about him

that hasn't been said. Seven times a champion. Three times an Olympic

champion. I saw him yesterday looking very re-Laaxed in-- relaxed

indeed. Merritt very much the man to beat in this race. Let's keep an eye

on the young man to his left Sibanda. But Merritt is on the

shoulder of Hudson-Smith already. Lane 4 is out. Sibanda has gone.

Merritt running a tight bend. Going well is Norwood in lane 7. We have

lost the young African. Merritt coming under pressure from Norwood.

But still he will have far too much to do. Merritt coming home in under

45 seconds. 44.79. Just a fraction outside his season's best. But

another very polished performance by La Shawn Merritt. He brings

fantastic 200-metre speed. As he comes off the bend, he looks a

little leg levy. They were -- leg heavy. Conditions are not ideal.

There is a strong wind. They are coming back in 7 and 8. Thebe just

taking second place to the extreme left of picture. But he did stay

well clear, Merritt. The only athlete under 45.

Will Claye, this man's triple jump competition has been coming to a

boil. With Christian Taylor with the second best jump of all time. There

is another excellent jump, but shy of the magic 18 metres mark and more

frustration. 18.05. But it was not legal. Taylor is already confirmed

as the winner. Can he be boyed out to something better? That looked

like a no-jump from Taylor. It matters not a jot. He has the win.

Confirmation of the win. 18.11. Very rarely do you see two athletes over

18 metres in the same competition. Dong takes third. Back to the pole

vault and Lavillenie still in action. Nobody yet clear at 5.91. Oh

no, I thought he had that. He did too. So frustrate rd, it was a

brilliant attempt. In fact it is a second attempt. But his last effort

because he had one failure at 5.86. But Sam Kendricks has won the day.

The Olympic bronze-medallist clearing 5.86. I said it could be

significant. That is what has been the case.

Still to come, Laura Muir in the 1,500 metres. The world and Olympic

champions lead a high class field in the women's 200 metres. There is the

ladies 800 metres. What a field it is, the world No 1, Caster Semenya,

a Winner Doha three weeks ago. Twice a world champion.

Niyonsaba. And the Olympic bronze-medallist from Rio Wambui.

This Caster Semenya in lane 6. Big, imposing figure. Will she dominate

as she did in Doha? Well Chambers the pace maker running to run 56.

She has gone off well as has Lynsey Sharp in the blonde pony tail. Sharp

is in the middle of a pack. Difficult when you're on the inside

at the start. Do you go off quickly to try and get position near the

front or go at a steady tempo and get boxed, like Sharp has. Chambers

leads, Niyonsaba has gone with her. Wambui this third. And then Caster

Semenya in fourth. Loping down the home straight as they come to the

half way mark. Even in fourth there is something about the rhythm of

Caster Semenya that looks so threatening. She looks untroubled.

Wambui looking to be working harder. We will see Semenya come good. The

pace maker Chambers is out out there and went through in 59 seconds and

there was not much interest from the field. Niyonsaba in second. As

Wambui moves up on to her shoulder. Now the move from Caster Semenya.

Eases on the should and moves into the lead. Wambui moves on to her

shoulder. She looks so untroubled, so relaxed. Now she pumps harder.

Wambui on her shoulder. They are moving clear. The rest struggling.

Caster Semenya doing just enough to stay ahead of Wambui. The gap is a

metre. Semenya will take it. The clock didn't stop. What a shame, or

if it did very late. It shows 1.59.09. Ignore that time on screen.

But Caster Semenya, well, it Wurz almost patronising, she dominated so

much and did just enough to keep Wambui at bay. Semenya hugging the

inside track. Forcing her Kenyan opponent go wide. Semenya looking

untroubled. Just a glance to the right and she can just ease off in

the final few metres. Caster Semenya winning. The wing mar gin belies the

ease of the victory. The crowd expect fast times from the

100 metres. The entire field have sub 10 second personal bests. So

Gemili will have to be on top form. Justin Gatlin the world champion. He

is 35 years old now. The Canadian is still only 22, De

Grasse, huge hopes for him. Meite was solid in Shanghai a fortnight

ago. His lifetime best is 9.96 came in Rio. There is Ronnie Baker. He is

a youngster too at 23A distant relative of one Tyson Gay. Ujah goes

for Britain. Gemili, three times European champion, the 23-year-old.

He was fourth in Rio over 200 metres.

Baker storming away with this. Look at the time. 9.85 there. Fabulous

stuff from Ronnie Baker. That is a huge new personal best from him. It

is a world lead as well. Fastest time in the world was 9.98 by the

Zambian. But that time, albe it with a wind over the limit. Didn't get

the best of starts. But soon up and into his running. Justin Gatlin also

third from right going well. The longer the race went on. He dragged

Ujah with him did Baker. That is very impressive from the

23-year-old. He has been in sparkling form and played a part in

the world relays last month. That is a couple of good scalps for Bayer

Kerr. -- for Baker. This is one of the most eagerly

anticipated races of the weekend. Six women sub four minutes. The

record on US soil for the most sub four minute finishes is five.

Kipyegon has owned this event. But Laura Muir is in the form of her

life. Had a wonderful indoor season. Four national records, five personal

bests and double victory at the European indoor Championships. The

pacing to be done by Price. They have asked for 64 laps. Aiming to

get under 3.59. This will be a really tasty encounter. A chance

from a British perspective for Laura Muir to come of age and test herself

against the very best. She has the fastest time in the field. There is

the pace maker. They have requested 60 second laps. There is Laura Muir

taking close order with Kipyegon. That is Grape Grace at the -- Cape

Grace at the front. I'm surprised to see these big names come together. I

almost feel it is a clash that should have been saved for the World

Championships in London. This is a fabulous field. Simpson against

those two. But Laura Muir will have to do some smart thinking. I think

Kipyegon has it all. You're right and the point well made, we saw in

the Olympics last year with Laura Muir in a medal position and not

happy to settle for nird. Tried to em-- for third and tried to improve

and came home in seventh. There is also also a world class

operator. Plenty for Laura Muir to test herself again. Kipyegon where

she wants to be and Muir just getting boxed in slightly.

Kipyegon shocked many with her victory in the Olympic Games. Two

laps to run. The last 800 metres in Rio was way under 1.58. Dibaba

couldn't last on the final lap but Kipyegon could. Laura Muir came

unstuck over the final 200 metres and Jenny Simpson ran the smoothest

race of all. There she is now, second left. She ran the smoothest

race to take the bronze medal. Grace is still in there as well, going

shoulder to shoulder with Kipyegon. Laura Muir a bit further back.

Shannon Rowbury is also in the field. The pacing has been nicely

done. Kipyegon taking closer order as the pacemaker drops out. Now a

chance for Laura Muir to test herself against Faith Kipyegon.

Final 400 metres. Kipyegon hits the bell. Grace on the inside, Laura

Muir having to go wide. Gudaf Tsegay is in there as well, I sat opposite

her on the plane, chatting to her. There's Laura Muir down the back

straight with 300 to go. What has she got? We were talking to her

coach last night, and the young, and he admitted there had been a couple

of problems with a fever. Otherwise training at Flagstaff has gone

perfectly over the last few weeks. A question over whether the hay fever

and pollen count in Oregon is very high. She's having to dig very deep.

She likes to do it the hard way. I think Kipyegon has got this, she's a

class apart. Laura Muir digging deep, having to work very hard to

stay in second place. Another impressive victory for the Kenyan.

She takes applause. Laura Muir beaten by the better woman on the

day. Smiles all round from the meeting record holder. Kipyegon

comes up with another very, very impressive performance. Kipyegon has

marvellous speed in during and over the final 200 it told. Easing clear

of Laura Muir. Look at the grimace from Laura Muir. Obiri snatch a

second place. Kipyegon looks smooth. Lovely, fluid stride. She wins from

five or six metres. Obiri of Kenny just gets second. Confirmation of

the result... Laura Muir having to settle for third on this occasion.

More to come, you sense, from the European indoor champion.

Here is Kamila Licwinko. This is her third and final attempt at 1.98.

That was all wrong. A shame. Concludes her work for the

afternoon. She was fine up to and including 1.92 and then 1.98 she

hits the buffers. The last attempt for the competition leader competing

here as a neutral athlete, Russian born. Third attempt at 2.03 and it

was successful. That surely is the jump that will clinch that high jump

competition and it does indeed. The Olympic Club you, Beitia, in fourth

place. -- the Olympic champion. That's huge! You could hear him roar

it on its way. That is a monster from Crouser. His lead was with

21.89. That is very close to his lifetime

best. Kovacs, last attempt in this shot put competition, lying in third

place. That's a no throw. Joe Kovacs's afternoon is done and he

will finish in third place. It underlines the quality of this

competition when the reigning world champion, Joe Kovacs, can do no

better than third place. Tom Walsh steps into the circle for the final

time, the penultimate throw of the contest. He needs to find, goodness

me, about 70 centimetres. That's to catch Crouser. No. So close. Looks

to be beyond 22 metres, but it's no throw. That's frustrating. It was

big. You have to retain control, stay within the circle. That

confirms Crouser as the winner. Tommy Walsh's best coming with his

opener. The next action on the track is the women's 200 metres and a

field loaded with talent. Rio reunited. All three medallists from

last summer are here. Better known as a 400 metres runner, the Olympic

champion, Shaunae Miller-Uibo going in the 200 here. Tori Bowie in lane

seven, the silver and bronze-medallist, bronze in the 200,

silver in the 100. The joint fastest in the world this year. Elaine

Thompson, double Olympic champion, the first female sprinter to do the

sprint double at an Olympics since Flo Jo in 1988. Very much the

favourite to win here. Dafne Schippers, born just 13 days apart

from Elaine Thompson was -- Elaine Thompson. She will have a say here,

Dafne Schippers. The world champion. This field, one of the highlights

for this wonderful crowd anticipating a wonderful race.

Looking for Elaine Thompson in the purple vest. Tori Bowie has had a

storming first 50 metres. Coming under pressure is Dafne Schippers.

She's doing very well, but at the moment Thompson is nowhere. Tori

Bowie is going to win this one. Shaunae Miller-Uibo, the 400 metres

specialist, in second. Bowie has taken this field apart. Elaine

Thompson, the double Olympic champion, made to look very, very

ordinary. Dafne Schippers also flailing behind. 21.77 the winning

time. That's an improvement on her lifetime best, a scorching

performance. Bowie in the blue, blasting the first 75 around the

blue. -- around the bend. The others can't get close. Great bend from

Dafne Schippers, solid running down the home straight from Thompson, but

the gap was huge. She never had a chance of getting back to Tori

Bowie. A big win for the American. Confirmation... Allyson Felix,

22.33, down in fifth place. There's the statue of Bill Bowerman

and we prepare now for the final discipline, for many the climactic

discipline, the Bowerman mile. Bill Bowerman one of the Storl warts of

track and field in Oregon. The pacemaker will be Rotich. He's

looking to go out in 1.53. Sensible pacemaking. Elijah Kiptoo expected

to take over. If they can lay down a decent final lap, having stuck with

that tempo, we might get something under 3.50. The Olympic champion

withdrew two days ago. Centro running really well a couple of

weeks back, but he's got a virus at the moment. The injury is recovering

well, but Centro pulled out with a virus. Charlie Grice, winner of the

international mile last year. He is upgraded from the international race

to the main Bowerman mile. Clayton Murphy is back in eighth place at

the moment in the light blue vest. I'll be interested to see how he

goes here. At the moment, looking for the tall figure of Kiprop. He's

not the first four canyons. In fact, looking to see where Kiprop is, you

can see Ingebrigtsen towards the back of the field, about three from

the back. A lap and a half done. Also going well is Iguider, three

times Olympic finalist. Very tough customer, a good 5000 metres runner

as well. Kiprop towards the back of the field in the Orange, three from

the back. Letting this race run away from him and he does this so often.

Almost an arrogant, strategic method. Sometimes it works,

sometimes it doesn't. This hasn't been particularly quick, around

1.55. Not as quick as requested. Not at all. Kiprop almost idling at the

back. Fascinating to see him starting to pick his way... Second

from the back. He's about to be overtaken. Interesting to see

whether Kiprop will do his trademark surge from the back in the final 400

to 600 metres. Blankenship making a big surge. Somebody has gone down.

That's Souleiman, that's unfortunate. Lincolnshire got fed up

with the way it was meandering up the back straight. -- Blankenship.

This is playing into the hands of one man. I'm looking at Clayton

Murphy in the light blue. Watch him. He's got the 800 metres speed. Can

he stay with it? Blankenship, eighth in Rio over 1500 metres. Kwemoi is

there, the winner over 3000 metres in dough half. -- dough half. --

Qatar. Kwemoi has the strength from the

3000 metres. The Kenyans emanating this one at the moment. Murphy has

left himself with a lot of work to do as they come into the final

straight. Murphy should have been up with these three. Kwemoi down the

outside and he will take this. The strength and speed are there. It

looked like a tactical affair. That could have been so much quicker.

Here are the three Kenyans battling it out. It became a test of strength

over the last 30 to 40 metres. Great leg speed to beat Manangoi. Let's

take a look at the final result. The Kenyans proudly wearing their

national vests. That's all from Eugene. We're only

halfway through a day of sport on BBC Two. Stay with us for the

European rowing Championships. Thanks for joining us. We've seen

some more great performances from some of the world's best athletes,

who are all working towards one thing, the World Championships in

London in August. Until next time, goodbye. Usain Bolt! He's done it!

Semenya is the champion! A new British record! A mammoth jump! A

new world record! Sophie Hitchen, what an effort. It's huge! A new

British record! David Rashida is going to win the world title. A

beautiful jump. Laura Muir, she has smashed the British record. Mo Farah

wins the gold! We need to trap the beast

which killed him. Tear him apart!

I want him found! Now!