Oslo Highlights Athletics: IAAF Diamond League

The athletics season is really gathering pace now. The Diamond

League meetings coming thick and fast. Oslo being the first of two

back-to-back meetings in Scandinavia. The athletes went in

knowing there was just 50 days to go until the World Championships in

London. MUSIC PLAYS

# Jump, jump... #. Let's get straight into the action

with your commentators Steve and Stewart.

COMMENTATOR: Welcome to the famous Steve Cram sitting next to me.

Steve, fond memories, dodgy? -- welcome to the famous Yes, the 400

metres for the men. A little chilly. The breeze picked up, so not how --

sure how quick this will go. The man who is the quickest in the field,

for all European track fans. . The men's 400 metres. They got

away pretty evenly. Pretty quick start in the orange, making up a

little bit of room. Hudson Smith started fast as well down the back

straight. Gentle bends in Oslo than the old days, attacking through that

first 200 metres, Hudson-Smith, but the question is will he be able to

hang on? A big lead going into the home straight, but it is a long haul

straight here in Oslo. Maslak finishing quickly as well, but

Hudson-Smith hanging on at the moment. Thebe come through and is

going to get it. He wins it. 44.93. I said he never ran under 45 seconds

outside of Africa. That is the first time for him. And huge talent, this

boy. Good run from Hudson-Smith, gave him something to attack, but he

could not hold of this young man. Don't forget as an under 20 years

the second fastest of all time behind Steve Lewis. But 44.95, the

winning time. Yes, great run by Hudson-Smith, right the way round to

300 metres, just hang on here, but Thebe judged his race perfectly. A

little steadier, and Maslak in third place. Maslak always goes off

quickly but this time he was caught out because this youngster, Thebe,

as Steve said, he had 44.89 to his credit this season and there is a

lot more to come. There is the full result. A good start for

Hudson-Smith and a very positive run from a very wide lane. He had to run

it hard, run it well, and almost got it, but not quite. This is her first

attempt. Ryzih. Tall, elegant, very powerful, and that was a very good

clearance down the middle of the bar. A good technique, very quick on

the runway, and she has the height and really drives the pole end,

equalling the season's best. Yes, and Silva, she was second in Rome,

wasn't she? A good performance for her. She has had a good start. That

is nice. It will get crowded at that top end. The pole vault is an early

because we had the men's high jump at the top end, so this is coming

across. A little bit of sheltered from the window. Any wind is coming

slightly off that right shoulder, which will not help matters too

much, but Silva is clear that time. Yes, a good competitor, this young

woman. It has been a bit of a struggle for Sidorova, having had

two failures, one of them really ragged.

She really has to get this time right. Ah, look at that! Sidorova,

mail is clear on that occasion, finally getting it right. As I said,

it has been a little difficult in terms of her approach. Obviously as

Russian, now competing as a ANA. Look at the room, fairly comparable

for in the end. She was running at high risk strategy there. I'm sure

it was not her strategy. Her third attempt.

Still to come... CJ Ujah has another chance to shine in the 100 metres.

Caster Semenya has not been beaten in the 800 metres for nearly two

years. Lynsey Sharp is amongst those trying to change that. In the home

of the Dream Mile, promising 1500 metres includes Charlie Grice and

Jake Wightman, and we will have the best of the action from the field

events. COMMENTATOR: Sidorova, first

attempt. Oh, yeah. She is there. Look at

that. So she moves ahead of the rest of the field now with that. She was

struggling early on, behind Ryzih and Silva, but that is a lead for

her on that occasion, in my opinion. Yes, she goes ahead of them. So

Silva then, having one failure, passed. Up to 4.81. Houster that the

pressure on the others, she goes clear here and she certainly will do

that. Look at her, so athletics on the of that pole -- she can increase

the pressure on the others if she goes clear here. Best for her, 4.8

one. Remember she was the world champion -- the world champion of

2015 will be defending that, the silver-medallist back at the

Olympics in London in 2012, coming into some nice form. A little bit of

a gamble paying off for her. Now the pressure is on to Silva and Ryzih.

You can see the discus cage in front of you. This is actually there is

coming into the circle and both the men and women are throwing back and

forward alternatively -- this is Perez coming into the circle. We

will see what she can do. That is still pretty good, looks around

about 66. Really hammers that one, just clipping the side of the

netting as well which must have taken a little bit out of the force

of that discus, but she was happy with that. Not surprised, a season's

best. This one is quite competitive. You can see the line-up here. The

women's 100-metre hurdles. Pedersen was going well but in the

end Dutkiewicz got it in the end, and the German came through very

strongly for me in the end. In the end, she was flying. Dutkiewicz, who

had the pedigree, Kemen, and that was 12.73, incidentally. A good

finish, and it was a tough race. It was always going to be competitive,

but, my goodness me, in the first-half of the race Pedersen had

that tied up, gave it absolutely everything. Castlin came through,

just overtook Pedersen, but both given the same time. What a cracking

race in front of her home crowd here. Ran a brilliant race, didn't

do anything wrong, just really could not hang on in the end, the charge

of Dutkiewicz and Castlin just getting their ahead of her. You can

see how she just didn't come off that last hurdle, almost losing her

balance, cleared it all day but couldn't really maintain the same

sort of momentum. Hurdling well but starting to stream a little bit.

Coming quickly, and Castlin as well who didn't get the best of starts,

chasing her down, but what a good performance by the Norwegian. Watch

this here. Well done, avoided injury. She was immediately looking

over to see... Did I win it, did I not? Almost. There is the result.

Yes, Dutkiewicz, Castlin and Pedersen, the three. The German, and

we saw Silva go clear first time, and she has to clear this here

otherwise that is it for her. No, no... A little bit of a break for

the opening ceremony and I don't think that helped in terms of the

rhythm of the event, certainly for her. Going out at 4.8 one. Soccer

third and final attempt for Sidorova at 4.81. -- so it is a third and

final attempt. She desperately needs this. Oh, no, no. To cover the lead

at 4.65, then all of a sudden found herself under pressure from Silva.

She will end up second here. -- took over the lead. And the first round

of the men's competition. Well, not a bad start from him. Round about

the 65-metre mark. Perhaps that little breeze helping, not sure how

much it is getting down to track level. A breeze more than anything

else. They would like a little of that integrate rather than against.

We saw Silva clear 4.8 one. Boot it up to 4.9 two. Has not really had a

good attempt but this is her third attempt. A tad better, but not

really getting there. Have to be happy with 4.81, though, as even's

best for the Cuban. The world champion will be heading to London

in good form. Second in Rio and then winning in Oslo with that 4.81

clearance. Getting better and improving as the season goes on. And

Sidorova taking second place with Ryzih Germany third. We have a 1500

later on in this Diamond League, but this is the man they have all come

to see... The middle distance star, Filip

Ingebrigsten. And some of the supporters. Watching his younger

brother here, Henrik. This young boy has been breaking records since aged

14 and recently ran as a 16-year-old, just phenomenal. This

is in front of his home crowd and a chance to see if he can go any

quicker. So the under 23 mile. A couple of pacemakers. The organisers

said we could not find under 20s to go quicker so they had to roll a

couple of older guys. Robinson of Ireland taking the first lap. Then

the Australian trying to take them through 1200 metres. And Filip

Ingebrigsten Ben left with the other competitors to see what he can do.

The crowd getting behind them. They want to go through the first 400 at

around 58 seconds and then try to settle down. But this boy is a

massive talent. He ran 342 here in 2016 as a 15-year-old. Now showing

us that he just keeps improving. Here we go, spot on from the

pacemaker. It was a good start. Most of these young men have not run a

mile in the past. So we had been able to make some kind of

comparison. But you're right that Filip Ingebrigsten was fantastic in

the Eugene mile. He is coming up to 17 but goodness me what a prospect

if he continues to develop. Remember Usain Bolt developed from a

15-year-old like the way through to the senior ranks. This is a long

distance version in a way. Or could be. Actually the canyon is quite

useful, running wide in the red vest at the moment. Definitely capable of

contesting over the last 300, 400 metres. So tucking in behind the

pacemakers, Filip Ingebrigsten. Just slotting back in. And then behind

them the Moroccan and the others just strung out a little bit. As you

would expect. A couple of 17 roles, Belgian guys, further back. So the

first pacemaker drops out. Starting to push on a little bit now. Filip

Ingebrigsten looking comfortable. Full of composure and 16. An amazing

talent. And he moves into the position where he will want to hold.

The third lap in the 1500 metres race, just dropping off the pace a

little bit as Filip Ingebrigsten stays with the pacemaker. A little

bit of a gap opening up. And there we go with just one lap to go. He is

heading for a quick time. The pacemaker just looking behind. It is

an under 20 race and he cannot finish it. There he goes, Filip

Ingebrigsten being chased down. The Moroccan chasing down Filip

Ingebrigsten. It could be between these two. With 200 to go, Filip

Ingebrigsten. He wants to run under four minutes in front of this crowd

and he kicks away again. Opening up another couple of metres. And they

are rising for this 16-year-old here in this stadium. One of their own

here. Starting out on what could be a superb career. 356. Taking another

couple of seconds from his personal best. He is 16! Congratulations.

Well done, mate. 16 years of age. 3:56.20 nine. We have had some great

teenagers over the years. But he's only 16 and really setting out on

what we think is going to be a cracking career. His only problem

how to get rid of the pacemaker. He just looked so assured

uncomfortable. I thought he would not be quite so fast but he picked

up incredibly well. Get inspired is on the BBC Sport website, and to get

you active. You can get inspired by people just like you as well as

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activity finder to help you find something to try near you. Get

inspired and get active. The men's discus.

A big fellow, Stahl. That is just on the 65 metres. Stahl is a

powerhouse, a big man. Fifth in the World Championships in Beijing.

Plenty of big guys around here. Just take a look at this, a few minutes

ago, the first round of the long jump.

This is Blessing Okagbare and look what happens, lost her hair piece.

It jumped five metres! A little bit of an embarrassing moment. I have

never seen that, ever. I'm sure she wishes we had not seen it. This will

get replayed over and over I am pretty sure. She seems unperturbed!

Whatever! Just trying to get ahead. Over in the women's discus, third

round, almost going out of the circle there, Caballero. An

improvement on her first thrillers. Struggling to hang on but just

manage it. The lead still held Perez. Three times Olympic champion,

from the United States. Really quick on the runway, over about 6.50. So

quick on the runway, a lovely little hang, not quite there. A bit of

forward rotation. Really does not get a good leg should in the end.

Needs much more on the end of that. So just saying yes, coach, I did not

quite get that right. The win last week in Rome was an impressive

victory for CJ Ujah of the UK where he saw off the challenge Ronnie

Baker and will be looking for another good performance in school.

He faces Andre De Grasse. Add to that the British bid rivals and we

have a fascinating race in prospect. The men's 100 metres, a big star,

Andre De Grasse. And CJ Ujah, the winner in Rome. And Adam Gemili, 200

metres, perhaps his best event. Did not look so good the other day and

will be looking to improve over 100 metres. Also in good form the French

man, Jimmy Vicaut. Andre De Grasse, in good form. Can he hang on to CJ

Ujah? And then Reece Prescod, 21 years

old, a Brit, massive talent. A good 200-metre runner as well. Just

outside his personal best this year on the 100 metres.

The men's 100 metres. CJ Ujah gets a pretty good start. Jimmy Vicaut

going well. It is going to be close. Coming right through the middle,

Andre De Grasse and he wins it. Ten .0 two. Hard to run quickly in Oslo,

I do not know why. These really fast times. There was a slight following

breeze and that was quite a tough race for all of them. Anyone had a

chance it seemed. CJ Ujah definitely got out well and has got second

place. A very good start from CJ Ujah. Jimmy Vicaut just started to

fade. Adam Gemili was fading a little bit. It was very close but a

clear win for Andre De Grasse of Canada. Let's take a look at that

start again. , slowly and get into your running. And look at CJ Ujah,

absolutely grimacing in the final stages and probably just trying to

do a bit too much. Andre De Grasse is the winner. Not much in it. There

are clear of Adam Gemili. She had a bit of a slow start to

this season, and will be looking to improve,, Lorraine Ugen. That is

much better. Pretty good on the board. Again did not quite get the

extension at the end. Just need that little bit more. That is perfect,

could not be any better. Bronze-medallist of the world

indoors, Lorraine Ugen. A cracking indoor season in 2016. Not quite as

transferring that to the outdoors. Moves into third place with that.

This is the third round throw in the discus, one of these athletes that

can pull out those big throws, Milanov. That looks a good flight.

He has got horrific height. That moves him into third place. Here is

Stahl. Not much of a lead for this sweet. A big cheer. That is a big

improvement. Stahl has thrown 68 metres this year, he is in pretty

good form, the 24-year-old. Thumbs up from him. That is more like it.

The women's long jump, some real talent. That looks very

good. Lovely technique, very neat. I wonder if that will advance her

position. It is very close. Moving into the lead by two centimetres.

And over in the discus a man already having a good season. What can he

do, third round. That looks better. The flight is better as well. And

just below the lead. He is quick and very athletic in the circle, the

Jamaican. Vicks the women's 800 metres, what a

line-up, with Semenya, Niyonsaba, there is Lynsey Sharp of Great

Britain as well. Niyonsaba upside-down! A catalogue

of errors tonight in Oslo! Lynsey Sharp, champion back in 2012 of

course. Caster Semenya, I don't know how you will beat this woman. She

just dominates whatever you run, a devastating last 200 metres. Miller

Sir Bishop of Canada is there, and also the former world champion who

won in 2013, Sum, and Niyonsaba, who has been going well of late. It is

absolutely star-studded, this event, it really is, Sum going off pretty

quickly into the back straight, the former world champion of course. A

big bunch of athletes trying to get into position. Niyonsaba, the tall

figure in the middle, and of course Lindh taking it very wide indeed.

How do they beat Semenya? Just be careful, ladies. A little bit of

pushing and shoving. I do not think they will be able to. You have to

run your own race, and obviously athletes at different stages in

their season. The likes of Lynsey Sharp yet to get going, and yet to

get going in this race as well. On the outside. Semenya will just glide

through here, pretty good lap. 57.5, but Semenya sitting back waiting,

biding her time. Niyonsaba is the leading athletes chasing the

pacemaker. Wambui next to her, then Semenya following power. And then it

is Almanza. Spreading out on that back straight. Semenya looks so

comfortable, and Almanza looks good at the moment. The pacemaker is gone

and Niyonsaba is there. Of course the Olympic medallist last year.

Semenya and Niyonsaba following her. The big three out in front, and I

think it is Almanza coming into fourth place. Yes, it is Almanza,

putting pressure on Niyonsaba. Semenya has such a terrific last 200

metres. There she is again. A best time of 1:51.66 this season, but a

good run by Niyonsaba for second place. Third place, Niyonsaba just

hold of Lindh, and that is 1:57.60, and once again the race went to

script. Well, you know, going to script. But it nearly didn't.

Semenya, Niyonsaba and Niyonsaba, but a cracking run from Lovisa

Lindh, close to a personal best for her, that will be, and the big race

of the season for. But Semenya winning as she wanted. Niyonsaba

Hadda go, didn't she, down the back straight? Putting on some pressure,

but Semenya easily close the gap. Look at the difference here.

Niyonsaba going for it, and Semenya cruising, absolutely cruising. We

will roll this through to the World Championships and I don't think we

will see anything different. Trying to get some support from the crowd

in the home straight. They are enjoying the long jump. 6.50 second

round, going in the third. Again not quite finishing off there. Very good

on the board, generating a pretty good speed here. Looking for it

there, but not quite. It does not look as though that will improve her

position. Drop down to fourth because Klishina moved into the

lead, then Bartoletta. 6.47 for her, and we are in the early stages of

the men's high jump. And this is his first competition of the season.

Easy... He will not be taking those tracksuit bottoms off for a little

while yet, I would think. That becomes his season's best. Well,

Barshim then. Nice and comfortable, taking off well away from the bar

area. World Championship silver-medallist and a

silver-medallist last year. But remember Brussels 2014? 2.43, two

centimetres below the world record. The world record was set in 1989 at

227. I wonder whether we will see that equalled or beating today as

the competition develops -- it was set in 1989 at 2.37. The fourth

round of the women's discus now. No throw on the third round. This is

her fourth. Perkovic. What can she do here? She often pulls out a big

throw, so athletic. Powerful, transfer to wait so well, and runs

across, but watch it, that kilogram discus, and that looks a good one

and it is, well over 65. She knew that was good and you could always

tell it was good, once they are in the circle. But she rotates so

powerfully. Technically very good. A little better, she says. She is

never content with anything unless over 70, I would think. But 66.79.

Less than 50 days to the start of the World Championships but plenty

more athletics on the BBC before then to get you in the mood. Next

weekend is the European Championships in Lille, and you can

for that with the red button on Saturday. The following week, the

World Championship trials from Birmingham, as Britain's best battle

it out in the team for London. The week after that, on the 9th of July,

the Anniversary Games are alive from the London Stadium on BBC One. And

in the meantime, of course, the Diamond League Highlights continue.

COMMENTATOR: 2.29, going for 2.3 two. Tracksuit bottoms off this

time. Oh, no! This men's high jump is falling apart, isn't it?

Expecting it to be really good, and here we are, only two men in it. Is

booked to Robbie this morning and he said he had bruised his heel in

Shanghai, said he really made a mistake there, and obviously it

hasn't recovered and had an effect on his confidence, that's for sure.

He is much better than that. 2.32 then for Bondarenko. And with

Barshim and Bondarenko, the only two left, Barshim now has another go.

But the only thing I would say, Steve, it is a big field. A great

clearance by Barshim. The Barshim clearance, 2.32, the first time, he

has had clearances all the way through, Kemen at two by 20. As you

were saying, with Robbie Gordon, and the Olympic champion, going out at

2.29, suggest these two left, Barshim and Bondarenko. And into the

fourth round of the discus. Just gets past the cage there. That is

better from him. Stahl still leaving with 67.36. This one will not be far

off. Certainly in the range, and he says take-back, 66.3 nine. That puts

him into third, Milanov. Congratulations for the rest of the

guys. And a big jump this, for Bondarenko, and if he doesn't get it

then Barshim has won and won eight at 2.3 two. That was the worst of

the three. Oh, well. Nowhere near the form we thought we would get

here. Nobody going beyond 2.29 apart from Barshim. Next on the tracks,

Karsten Warholm, the very talented 21-year-old Norwegian. He recently

ran a new Norwegian record over the flat 400, a 44.87. He would have won

the flat 400 with that time tonight. There he is, personal best in a

series of distances endorsed this year and he is up against this man,

the Olympic champion, Kerron Clement. All eyes are on that race

there. And we have the European champion from 2014. A good field

here. I were clearly, and Barr has got off

Prydie quickly. Not much to choose between him and Clement. -- pretty

quickly. Clement probably would have a metre on the young Norwegian. The

champion has really set out really quickly. The two of them neck and

neck, and Hann going well in lane five. The Olympic champion gets

there! The crowd realise it, their manners in front! Coming down the

home straight, one more... Warholm's .biz, yet the last one hard...

Warholm wins it! 48.26, another record and another personal best. A

big performance, and that has got them on their feet. And now it is a

400-metre burglar. The organiser comes to give him a big hug, because

that is what he needs. That is what they have all come to see, a bit of

Norwegian success. Another national record for this young man. Clement

got it horribly wrong, he went out hard, and through the first two

ruddles, maybe half a metre or so, then as he went round the top end,

hurdles seven and eight, then Clement got into trouble. Yes, he

got into big trouble. But certainly Warholm on the basis of that flat

400-metre time, and the Turkish bronze-medallist as well, really

challenging well in the final stage, Copello. Thomas Barr of Ireland,

that was a good one, but when you see this man Warholm, when you have

the basic speed and confidence that gives you... Clement had run a 46.19

in Thursday so we knew he was not in that sort of shape, but my goodness

me, you really challenge the 300, ran out of steam and studied into

that penultimate hurdle and really suffered. Third fastest in the world

this year. Look how much it meant to him. Shara Proctor really trying to

get things going and so far really disappointing. 6.35 in the second

round is best so far. She really needs to get things moving here,

Shara Proctor. Competing for Great Britain in the triple jump of the

European team Championships. That is better! That is much better! Got her

gloves on. We have seen it all tonight, haven't we? But that is

much better by Shara Proctor. Still no great jumping from any of them,

to be there. Still in the 6.50 range. Good on the board. That might

change things for her. She was languishing in seventh or eighth, in

fact she was in it. So in the high jump ship, another attempt for

Barshim. And he needs this because the previous jump was not good, it

really wasn't. He has won the competition, and it has cooled down

quite a lot, blustery now. Let's see whether we can get this 2.3 five. He

has it! Brilliant! We know. Fabulous stuff, third and

final attempt at 2.30 five. The record for the high jump is two

point 37. That was set in 1989. That is the meeting record. The long jump

now. In the final stages. I wonder whether Bartoletta can get back the

lead. I think that she has. Klishina was leading but I think that has

turned it over. That is that, Bartoletta goes to the top and

Klishina in second place. Now this will be a meeting record

for Barshim. Here he goes. That was close! And he knows it. Bianca

Williams of Great Britain in this 200 metres. Representing Great

Britain. Simone Facey of Jamaica.

Lalova-Collio has been around a long time. And Dafne Schippers, the world

champion at 200 metres in 2015. Has had a few hiccups this year. Fourth

place in Eugene. That was a superb run.

And Murielle Ahoure in good form. A personal best three seasons ago. But

she is good. And that is Dafne Schippers out of

the race. I cannot believe it. It is her birthday. I was just wondering

if they would sing happy birthday to her when she wins it. Not just a

false start, that is a big false start. How are they going to get

round this? Unless they come up with some green card issue. It was so

blatant, it was unbelievable. Trying to suggest that someone in the crowd

said something or there was some noise. All the athletes are in the

same place. You still have to stay in your blogs. I think she's going

to get away with it, I cannot believe that. Really! I'm just going

to say this, we all want to see the big stars but the rules are the

rules above that was a false start, end of it. She should not be here.

Nothing against Dafne Schippers, I know that she's the star of the

show, but that was a false start. Away this time. Putting real

pressure on her, Murielle Ahoure. Dafne Schippers is leading. Murielle

Ahoure in second place. Simone Facey coming into third place with Dafne

Schippers. Dafne Schippers get fit. Well I have to say, really when you

look at what happened, she is a lucky young woman. And in the

championship that would just not have happened. Let's just say it is

her birthday. Maybe they decided to give her a present. Not invoking

that false start as it should have been. It was plain. She complained.

She is the big star and she was listened to. She might have rewarded

them by running a bit quicker! For me if she's just not flowing very

well, perhaps still in early trading, early in the season. Still

quite cool as well. By her standards that is average. And of course Dafne

Schippers and Murielle Ahoure out in front and it was Simone Facey in

third place. The transition was quite good for Murielle Ahoure. But

Dafne Schippers has got away with it. Got out of jail free.

I'm not cute or built to suit a fashion model size. When I start to

tell them people think I'm telling lies. But I say I am a woman.

Phenomenally. Phenomenal woman. It ought to make

you proud. We had a very good first attempt and

here is Barshim with another meeting record. Just clips it with the arm.

But it stays on. He might have to go at 240. He has got the record now.

And it is now getting cooler. Now this is someone who had a personal

best earlier. She has saved her best to last, the German. That looks to

be better. Right on the board. Into third place, Claudia Rath. Can

Klishina change it all? That looks quite useful. It looks very close.

Around about 6.70. Almost a complete hanging. That is a season 's best.

But winning it by a narrow margin is Bartoletta. That is a big throw from

Stahl. That will challenge his record. His body language was good,

he liked that. That is very close. Suddenly close to 68 metres I would

have thought. That will be close to 68.

Topping the world rankings in the 1500 metres is Mangoi. But look out

for Charlie Grice and Jake Wightman of Great Britain who will be

battling for dominance in a fortnight. Moving on to the far side

of the track, the men's 1500 metres. Some injury problems last year.

Gregson the first Australian to make the final four 40 years. Jake

Wightman of Great Britain having his best season so far. And Charlie

Grice hoping to have a good performance. And Marcin Lewandowski

on the left-hand side. This has been billed as a quick race. We cannot

really bill it as a record attempt. Setting the pace are Kiptoo and

Rotich. In second place is Souleiman, having

a bit of a shopping season. Let's watched the first four metres.

Looking pretty good. Looking to hit something like 56 seconds through

the first 400 metres. And it is going that way as well. Souleiman of

course have had indifferent form recently. And we must not forget

Iguider in that leading group. You can expect some fast times if you

look at the likes of Kiplagat. Moving up a little bit closer is

Kiplagat. Souleiman letting adapt develop. They have kicked on to 153.

Some big gaps in the pack now. Ingebrigsten looking very good.

Ingebrigsten has latched on and the gap is opening up between that

leading group now. The pacemaking has not been very helpful. They had

not gone with it and it is all down to Souleiman. The rest of just sat

in behind him. In third place is Manangoi. Jake Wightman starting to

move closer as is Charlie Grice. It isn't Souleiman leading. Jake

Wightman making a big move on the outside in the yellow shorts.

Souleiman really not pushing on. All queueing up behind. 300 metres to go

and the crowd getting excited. Ingebrigsten looking comfortable.

And look at Marston Lewandowski. Now Manangoi get against the gap. But

look at Jake Wightman chasing Manangoi. Manangoi with Jake

Wightman on his shoulder. Look at this! The Brit kicking for home.

Manangoi may not have anything. Jake Wightman kicking hard on the home

straight. Manangoi coming back at him. Jake Wightman, this would be

the biggest win of his career. He has got to get there. And he wins

it! Second is Manangoi. Marcin Lewandowski third and then a big gap

to the rest of the field. I spoke to Jake earlier and this is what he was

looking for in terms of his times. He has been running well, that is a

personal best. Did he really think that he would win in the track that

all middle distance runners dream of winning at? A winner in Oslo,

congratulations from his team-mate Charlie Grice. Jake having a

cracking year. Personal best in 800 metres and now a personal best in

the 1500 metres. He will be much more delighted with the fact that he

is the winner, beating Manangoi and Ingebrigsten. Look how strong he

was. He timed it right. Smart through the first 800, moved up

nicely and then got himself out following Manangoi and strong in the

home straight. Well done to Jake Wightman, his dad will be delighted.

There's so history here, it has been a dream all this time, and going

into the Champs in the trials. A great atmosphere always here. And

the track is quick. I was hoping to earn a PB. I was just kicking on and

just about held onto it. Stay with us next for the rugby league

Challenge Cup, Warrington against Wigan. The Diamond League is back

tomorrow night for the second half of the Scandinavian double-header

and we bring you highlights from Stockholm at five past midnight. It

is repeated on Monday at lunchtime if you cannot step that late. And

keep up with all things athletics on the BBC sports website and the app

or join the conversation on social media using the hashtag BBC

athletics. When

many the cues including Dafne Schippers it was left to Jake

Wightman to take centre stage tonight in this most famous public

theatres, he joined the long list of British miners who have tasted

victory at this game. Sebastian Coe was watching on and would have been

impressed with that new personal best for the 22-year-old. Adam

Gemili looking a little bit sharper, and we have the comedy moment of the

year but Jake Wightman really produced that hair raising

performance. That is all from Oslo and the Diamond League but we're

back tomorrow night with more action from Stockholm. Until then, goodbye.