Diamond League - Monaco Athletics

league which is promising much. The talent that is here tonight is deep.

Two events need attention. Kiprop is going for the world record. Colin

Jackson is alongside me. Conditions just about perfect. Almost as warm

as the UK at the moment! The track is fast. They come here for a good

times? Spot on. The conditions attract the athletes. They can

concentrate on just performing. Because it is just before the major

Championships, the athletes are ready to go. It is their first,

their last head-to-head competition until they go to train again for the

Majors. And exciting women's 400 metres hurdles to start. Zuzana

Hejnova is the name to look out for. Kaliese Spencer is her biggest

challenger. There is Hejnova. This is her first

race. She will be anxious. All of the women she is up against a posted

quick times. It is for her to prove her choke and her condition. Police

Spencer has gone under 55 seconds. She will try to do that again today.

Your She will try to do that again today.

and Stewart story. Carter has had a collegiate career.

She will be very good. Moilne stood up. She has got a good

excuse. The crowd applauded for the pole vault, which has started on the

opposite side of the arena. She has a very good reason. I hope they do

not cause a problem for her. I think it was legitimate. Just waiting to

see what the verdict is. We talked about the injury for hedge of --

hedge over, and has taken a lot longer for her to get back. She is

up against it in terms of getting ready for perhaps the European

Championships. Interesting to see how she goes. Not the athletes's

Ford. A green card. Ten barriers ahead of them. A big

crowd here. Not much in it as they go towards

the first turn. Spencer, who runs a pretty even paced 400 metres hurdles

these days, coasting down the back straight chasing Dan Carter. She is

probably just leading the race at the moment. The South African is

going well but she has been run down. They reached the critical 300

metres position. The champion, Kaliese Spencer, has won all of the

races this season. Hejnova is struggling. Spencer wintered. Moilne

in second place. In third place was Cassandra Tate of the United States.

I'd spiked a bit quicker than that. Nevertheless, it was a commanding

run. She has really contained this race now. She runs a very steady

first 200. Works between 200 and 300 and goes away in the last 100. She

has all the confidence in the world to do that. She has been the

undoubted number one. Moilne could not work off the last two hurdles.

Carter out of it completely. Poor run from her. And Hejnova, it was a

risk for her to come back in this race, and she was shown up. These

are low hurdles. Watching Spencer down the back straight, she is just

gliding over them. Almost stepping over them. She has got the ability

to do that. With the flat speed she has as well, maintaining what has

already been a cracking year. Not as quick as we have seen from her.

Probably not the best race we have seen this year.

She is though, Kaliese Spencer, the class act of this event this year.

She won the quickest race. That was nowhere near her best but she can

only beat the field that is there. What did you take from that race? A

very rusty performance from Hejnova. With that in mind you have to take

into consideration that he it is our first race, yes it is hot

competition, but she can go back into training and thinks to herself,

if I can improve... She is a real class athlete, as we know. She is

world champion. We know what she can deliver. You have got to believe

that when time comes, she will be a threat. Whether she will be able to

do that by the middle of August though... Eilidh Child is fourth on

the Diamond League standings. Her mind focused very heavily on

Glasgow. She is the poster child for Glasgow. The confidence that Kaliese

Spencer is showing right now is overwhelming. Because she is so

confident and assured offer performance... Eilidh Child, that

European Championships could be hers. We are up and running in

Monaco. Here are some more stars coming out to shine tonight. The

men's high jump has been thrilling all season. Bondarenko, Ukhov and

Barshim will do battle again tonight. Asbel Kiprop will attempt

to break the world record over 1500 metres, a mark that has stood for 16

years. Britain's Jessica George is celebrating selection for the

European Championships. She test yourself against the world's best

tonight. The sprint hurdles include the world record holder, the world

champion and the Diamond league leader. And there is a mouthwatering

women's 100 metres. This is how the evening is shaping up.

We have got a fabulous night in store. We do have two touch upon a

more '' more unsavoury things. Let's start with the good. To have six men

over 240 and the men's high jump, it is not a one trick race, is it? This

world record is threatening? That is the great thing. It is about true

competition. None of these jumpers can rest on their laurels. If they

want to win and want to win the Diamond league, they have the jump

high. Bondarenko did 2.42 in New York. Yes, and that took a lot of

people's breath away. Today we have six athletes who have done it. Ukhov

was 2.61 in Doha. Yes, that is exciting for me. This is a

knowledgeable audience in Monaco. I am as excited as everybody else. I

am a huge fan. I know you are. The next bit of the good and bad will

displease you. Gay and captain are performing tonight. Whatever they do

on the track, their parental '' the performances are forever tainted?

You are so right. Tainted not only by themselves but the audience. We

think about what happened in their past. We believed in their

performances. Unfortunately for us, the fact that Tyson had a little

negotiation to get his banned down, it doesn't leave a nice flavour in

the mouth of somebody who is a fan, like myself. Let's get back to the

positive. David Rudisha, he graced the track '' he graces the track. He

is sublime. His style is beautiful. In Glasgow we saw it yet again.

They will all, we suspect, be chasing this man. Can they beat the

legendary David Rudisha? The crowd roaring him on. They know they are

seeing a special, special athlete. He strides with power down the back

straight. What a magnificent sight. This is quick! David Rudisha is back

in top form. He is going to win this race. Watch the clock. 1.43.35. The

fastest in the world this year. And a race which, for David Rudisha,

signalled he is not far away. It is a fabulous field for Rudisha

to join the ceiling. '' this evening. Let's see what sort of

challenge this field will give him tonight. We know conditions are

good. The track is quick. Let's join the commentators, Steve and Stewart.

Kaki, the man from Sudan, lining up alongside Lewandowski. Kaki has been

out of sorts recently. I wonder what sort of Ron Webber get from him

tonight. The world champion last year, Mohammed Aman, in the absence

of David Rudisha. Still just 20 years old.

Bosse. So much young talent in this field. Seventh in the World

Championships. Had a great year last year. Rudisha, the Olympic champion,

the world record holder. 143.34 in Glasgow. Looked almost back to his

best. Was in great form for the first 700 and tonight, he'll rely on

his regular pacemaker, Tangui to take him out in 49.5. He wants a

good, hard race, and he'll get one against the clock and this stellar

field. Rudisha, Aman, Amos, and then you can throw in the others as well

who, on their day, can give each other something to think about.

Men's 800 metres. Chatting to Rudisha yesterday, he

said how much confidence Glasgow had given him. Everything's settled down

in training now. He will be taking on Amos in the red. Could be the

danger, raw talent from bats war that. Rudisha moving in behind his

team'mate Bosse, Cheruiyot. Aman. Further back in the middle of the

field is Solomon, the front'running American happy to follow Rudisha at

the moment. The Australian at back. 49.41 is quick and just what was

asked for. Amos. A gap. Aman realises he's got

to do something. Has he let Rudisha get away? Looks serene at the moment

and Aman having to work hard to get back. Amos looks dangerous. Bosse

still having a fabulous run. Rudisha sees he's behind him. Amos on his

shoulder will fight and scrap. Aman still can't get to the first three.

Amos. Now he realises Amos is there. Brilliant run. Aman finishing

incredibly quickly. Amos gets the win. 142.46. Smashed

his personal best. What a race from this young man. He ran the 00 metres

in the Diamond League last week in Glasgow. Rudisha was preferring to

have a bit of a clear run. He's going to be running against him at

the Commonwealth Games and Rudisha knows when he's not at his best.

They are going to follow on from him and hang on to him. He's a fighter,

a scrapper. He doesn't get up. He's ungamely at times.

A national record for Bosse. Aman finished strongly in third as well.

Watch out for this man. Yes. This was some talk in Glasgow

that Rudisha, despite the fact he won that race, his recovery took a

long, long time. He ends up in fifth place because Aman is behind Bosse.

They all come and jump down on him. Look at that. They are all there.

But Amos, he is ungamely, you are right, there's no finesse about him,

he's just gritted his teeth, just got on with it and it was a fine,

fine performance. A new world lead, a meeting record as well. And that

record was held in 1999 from a Dane. That tells you the quality of this

event. We said it was tough and my goonedness me, didn't it prove to be

so. '' my goodness me. Five men under 143. Not often you

say that. We'll have to check the statisticians to see if that's

happened before. Rudisha, the fastest time of all'time. Amos

really has announced himself on the big stage. He obviously did at the

Olympics and has followed that up with some big wins already. But this

is perhaps the best run of his career. Lower down, you can see

national record, personal best and equalling the national record of

Australia, Rowe, 144.40. That record stood for 46 years.

Equalled it, not quite taken it yet. What a way to start this evening.

What a race! Rudisha said in Glasgow he felt he can go quicker. He went

down to 142, albeit just under, 14 `3rks but ahead of him a field of

very fast men and Amos still just 20 years old? An incredible race and

800 metres never lets us down with sheer excitement, quality of

performance too. You saw everything there. It's breathtaking. Goes to

show you how good the conditions are. Osagie, hello, how are you?

That was an interesting race to be in, I imagine, because everyone was

so quick ahead of you? It was really quick. At the trials a couple of

weeks ago, I didn't have a good run actually. My hamstring has given me

a nightmare the last couple of weeks. It was OK that run but it was

a great opportunity to run faster. Gutted that I'm not in the shape I

wanted to be. How quicker can you get into that shape, the

Commonwealth Games are fast'approaching? How quick I get

fit, if I'm lucky, just over one week to go. Came here to run my legs

off and did all right. Never fails to deliver, that 800 metres. Having

Rudisha back as well, is that adding spice for you? It is for me. I like

running this race. I would love to be able to get ahead of him one day

but you want to race against the best in the world in this sport.

Good to see him back as well? Good to see what distance he can make up

with Amos as well? Yes. The Commonwealth Games will be really

tough this year as well with the Europeans. Coming out from a

different angle, the Commonwealth Games might be different from the

Europeans. I'm looking forward to trying to

overcome both. Look forward to seeing you get back to your very

best. Looking forward to see you. He's still not breathless, you know!

That proves to us that he's still very fit indeed. He's just mentioned

that he needs to get race sharp. In a couple of weeks he can get in

better shape. In good time, yes. The athletics programme starts a week

tomorrow, the 26th. The opening ceremony is next Wednesday. We have

got another treat for you as well. Exceptional sportsmen, never mind

athletics or 800 metre running, there's something coming up that you

shouldn't miss. In 2005, a barefoot man walked into a school and was

given running shoes and a chance. Where are you going to be in years

to come? One man believed he had the talent to be the greatest runner on

earth. I had to do something. 100 seconds to beat the world. The David

Rudisha Story, Tuesday 22nd July. So 100 Seconds to Beat the World. I

don't know about you, but I know where I'm going to be sat, watching

that! It promises to be a fantastic watch. Goes back to when he was a

kid. The kind of footage that we all dream of wishing that we'd had that

footage of Messi when he was a kid or that footage of those greats, so

it will be fantastic. A very good watch. I'm looking forward to

watching it too. Any room on your sofa? Yes. Let's talk about the

British selections. Questioning still in the air, but we know the

answers now and there are some that have made the Championships, some

that haven't. Dasalou delivered last year at the World Championships, so

let's give him another chance. He's been consistent too. Came back with

a 10. 075 from '' 10. 03 from Lausanne. James is great.

Hudson'Smith was taken by surprise. His reaction was beautiful, wasn't

it? ! ? I was in two minds which I preferred, his performance or his

reaction. They were both absolutely thrilling. It's nice to see the nice

young talent. It meant a lot for him to do something like that. It's

exciting. People spend time saying, do they really want it, have they

got the hunger for it. He demonstrated that.

That could make a difference for him in the next few years. The kind of

men he'll be wanting to beat are lining up for the men's 400 metres

here. LaShawn Merritt is the outstanding name of course in that

field and don't overlook others. It's a strong line'up. No James, of

course. Borlee, from Belgium there. Let's

join the commentary team for the one'lap race.

This is a real character, the Botswana, Makwala, he's a 44.01 this

season, a personal best in the 400, so watch out for him. Then you've

got Gil Roberts of the United States. He's the American champion,

44.53 was his best and Tony McQuay in lane seven. He has got a best of

what, 44.92, silver medallist in the World Championships. And Conrad

Williams very much part of the Great Britain 400 squad in the past and

sixth in the race in Glasgow a week ago. Wonder what LaShawn Merritt can

do here, the reigning champion? Borlee, Santos, Merritt, McQuay,

Williams and Makwala, the men's 400 metres.

Bound to be a quick one. Santos got off pretty quickly. Roberts, the

American very fast. Up on McQuay at the moment. Run past Williams.

Borlee has made a very fast first 200 metres, and the world champion,

LaShawn Merritt looks very, very easy at 200 metres and starts to

move between two and three. Makwala has been targeted. Santos coming off

the bend quite well. Makwala and Merritt. Outside him, Roberts of the

United States. LaShawn Merritt now, Makwala fades. LaShawn is going to

take this one, Roberts in second place and Makwala took the third at

44.30 for the winner. Pretty tough. Merritt can do this time and time

again. Turned Makwala into a third placer actually in the 400 there,

the man from Botswana really struggled many the last 40 or 50

metres. Merritt is in great form. He's

consistent. He's going to be strong. The only man is James who could have

been there. I don't know if we thought he was going to run away

from him. It was almost when Merritt came away from him, he was like,

here we go and you're not going to outstrength him on the home

straight. LaShawn Merritt of the USA, to keep

churning out those performances... He puts on a performance every time.

He never short'changes you? He proves the importance of racing. The

more you race, the more confident you get. The more consistent you

get. He believes he can go close to 44 seconds virtually every single

race. A couple of years ago when he couldn't race, he struggled to

return to his form because he was out of race shape. It is important

that athletes get out of there and compete as much as they can. The

women's shot put was done and dusted earlier tonight before we came on

air. And guess who won? Yes, her 53rd victory in a row, Valerie Adams

of New Zealand. The outstanding athlete of generation, some might

say. She did it yet again. She really is just the most incredible

competitor. I think she is one of those unsung heroes. You don't

realise how incredible this woman is. 53 victories. Nobody in

athletics has put a winning streak like that together for a huge amount

of time. That is a quality athlete. Every time I talk to her, I bow. I

am in the presence of a goddess. She just laughs. Let's move next event

on the track, the men's 1500 metres. Asbel Kiprop is putting in a real

fight tonight for the world record. He has made his intentions clear.

Last year he was the head of a thrilling race where he posted the

fourth fastest time in history. Mo Farah, the Olympic and world

champion, against Asbel Kiprop. Kiprop in front, Mo Farah with a

chance of running close to 3.30. 2.45, that is fast! Mo Farah is

having a great scrap for second place. And Kiprop crosses and Mo

Farah may well have just broken my British record for a 1500 metres.

There is one man around here who knows just what it takes to break a

world record at 1500 metres. I spoke to Steve Cram area. He has made the

decision to go for it. It is because he loves it here. He has run his

three fastest times here. His experience last year in that great

race, he said to the organisers that he would come back and try to break

the world record. Easier said than done. A tough field. He has asked

for a tough '' fast pace maker. He has prepared for this. He has got a

chance, a slim chance. At what point will you know this is a world

record? I want him not to be going as well as he think he needs to go.

He has gone through the bell here faster than anybody has done. If he

is on that sort of time, we will be getting excited. I am not sure he

can last at that. I would like to see him slower than that. Then a big

last lap. He has to worry about Souleiman following him around as

well. It will be a great race. Of course, you saw Mo Farah broke the

British record in that race last year, Steve Cram's British record.

At that point we were thinking that maybe he may target 1500 in the

Commonwealth Games. He ran the marathon. The good news this week

coming out of his camp, from his own Twitter feed, is that he is in good

shape. He missed out last weekend on the anniversary games in Glasgow. He

is fit and he is raring to go for the Commonwealth Games. He is not

going to race this weekend. That is good news. That is good news, we

hope. He is coming back from not only injury but sickness as well.

You know when you are working hard and pushing your body to the limit,

what can happen. You can slip easily down a slippery slope when you are

pushing your body to these extremes. I will be happy when I see Mo Farah

on that line in Glasgow. I don't care which event he is in. Get him

on the line and then you will see me smile. Let's talk about this 1500

metres. Souleiman, who won the bronze at the World Championships,

will push Kiprop hard. Is this going to be a great race or world record?

I hope both. We saw when Steve Cram took onside Oita, it got is an

amazing world record. Let's hope it happens again today. Kiprop is

looking cool and calm. But he knows he has a huge challenge in just

taking the victory. To break this record we are talking 54 93 second

laps. Incredible ''... It is always about mid'July, as Steve Cram will

tell you, that these records go. All the omens are pointing in that

direction. Let's get to commentary. This crowd will have a role to play.

They have to get behind them. A bit quiet at the moment. I am not sure

they know the significance of what is going on here. Kiprop has said he

will set his stall out, he is going to go hard and if it doesn't work

out, so be it. Last year he ran brilliantly. It resulted in the

stunning 3.27.72. He has got Souleiman tucked in behind him. He

will be the big danger. Certainly the Souleiman camp was

thinking this could be his day. He has lapsed in behind Kiprop, the

Olympic champion. He does not have the pressure of going to the

Commonwealth Games. Souleiman is tough. This place looks good. That

was too quick. 54 seconds for the first 400 metres. They are going to

pay for this somewhere down the line. Kiprop, then Souleiman, still

going with this pace. That was way too fast. Pacemaker is get a little

bit excited. Let's watch the people further back. They are all running

quickly. Coming around now with two laps remaining.

They are really strong out. That gives you an indication of how very

quick it was, that on in '' and even pace of 55... They dropped off on

the second lap. I am not surprised after that 54 first. There is a gap

now on Souleiman. He has got about 34 metres on him. There is a gap

ahead of the rest. They want to be 3.30 at the bell. I am mature that

will be the case. They are well strong out. '' I am not sure. They

started to gather behind Kiprop. Souleiman is there. Kiplagat will

stop '' Kiplagat. Kiprop knows he has got to kick hard for the

frontier. '' to the front. Souleiman beginning to rock 'n' roll a little

bit. Kiplagat is still close. Kiprop kicks down the back straight. He

will want to put some distance between him and the chasing pack.

Kiprop opens up two or three metres. Kiplagat goes past Souleiman. Kiprop

and Kiplagat will be joined in the home straight. Kiprop has led this

effectively all the way. Look at Silas Kiplagat! He starts to kick

away. Kiprop paid for really going to it tonight. Great run. Goodness

me, what a last lap! Absolutely stunning. Kiprop, despite the fact

it was not what he wanted and he certainly did not want to get beaten

by this man, he knew the risk was that he would leave the others

through a quick time. And so Kiplagat, with a Diamond League

record quicker than we had last year, he is the man who takes all of

the plaudits. What a race from him. Kiprop in second place. I am

watching the time is coming up. One, never to, three, four, five... Maybe

six men on the 3.30. What about this from Kiplagat? He was fuller

running. He was. He looked so good in the season so far. Full of

confidence. He was not with that early pace. He held it off '' he

held off it. That was the difference. He will you did not go

with Kiprop. Kiprop really paid in the end. What a wonderful, wonderful

piece of tactical running from Kiplagat. Wonderful. Diamond League

record. Take that! In days gone by, Zurich, Oslo where

the fast tracks, these days it is Monaco. Nick Willis in seventh place

ran on the 3.30. The New Zealander has set a new record. We have had

amassed a record for Ethiopia and Morocco. No, a personal best, sorry

for Morocco. Souleiman with a national record from Djibouti.

Devastation from Silas Kiplagat. It looked so easy. Comfortable. Kiprop

knew he was there to be shot at if he did not get it right. Look at

this, a Diamond League record. Seven men under 3.30. Kiplagat now

leads the diamond league. What a 1500 metres. '' the Diamond League.

Let's take breath. What a wonderful, wonderful race. Eric Kynard

attempting to .30. '' two .30. Silver medallist in the Olympic

Games. That was a very nice job. Very

quick. '' jump. The faster, shorter men will almost attack it straight

on. Two metres and 30. We are at the business end of the high jump

already. I am still catching my breath after the 1500 metres. She

needs to catch some wind behind her here. Never really looked like it. A

big field and the women's pole vaulter. Already whittled down to

six who have gone clear at this height. Before we build up to the

next race on the track, the women's 100 metres, a quick reflection on

that one 1500 metres. You can almost see when the pacemakers go off and

it gets strong on like that '' out like that, it is not on. Kiplagat

played brilliantly? We said it was going to be a tough race for all of

these competitors. We said right at the beginning that whatever happened

we were going to get a good time. Nick Willis of New Zealand came

over, found out he had dipped under 3.30, John Walker's record, and was

whooping and hollering with delight. We were going to tell him we were

joking! Down to 10th place in that raise either set a personal best or

did something phenomenal. Great race. What we expect to see here.

Everything from here now is just reiterating the importance of this

track. Athletes taking a deadly serious. Call this one for me. Do

you know what, Fraser'Pryce is coming back to form. She's been

looking good, she's been coming back. She's had troubled times, but

this again, this is a stacked event. Felix has come into this

competition. She wants to get back to her glory days of 200 metre

running. There are lots of different women here with different agendas,

so how it plays out. You are cruel getting me to call it. But Ahoure,

she's great too. It's a big race this.

Let's go to commentary for the this.

women's 100 metres then. Campbell'Brown got away. Look at

Fraser'Pryce on the far side. Here comes Bowie through the middle. What

a time! 10. 80. Wow! Tell you what, she's promised it and delivered

several times this season. A personal best, 10. 91, before she

came here, 10. 10.98. Another personal best. Magnificent. Very,

very even right the way through to the last 30 or 40 metres. World

leading time at 10. 80. And that was superb, absolutely superb, very

easy, very even. Fraser'Pryce got a good start. Let's have a look at

this. What a last 30 metres or so. Really have enjoyed watching her all

season. The last 20, 30 metres, maintains her speed so much better

than everybody else. Fraser'Pryce does very, very well.

Look at that action. That is a beautiful action from Bowie. Relaxed

and really maintaining so well through the last 25 metres. Just

watch this. This is somebody who is in great form, racing better than

ever in her life and is obviously thoroughly enjoying it. That is the

sort of technique you've got when you're in control of the race, when

you know you've got it. That was sheer poetry in motion. Absolutely

superb. It really was. Great athlete. 10. 8

just underlines that fact. Another race stacked with seasoned

bests. So this week, the Toris have had a reshuffle and Tori Bowie is

reshuffling the order. She is. She's mixing it up, reshuffling! Oh, yes!

Her performances have grown with her experience. Now she's the world

leader and 10. 8 seconds, phenomenal performance. The commentary boys hit

it bang on the nail when they said she's flawless and evidentless. You

see no stress or strain on her, nobody's getting close enough to

give her the pressure. In Rome she ran 11. 05, looked so relaxed. She's

where she wants to be now, fabulous style, a wonderful future one would

think. Two years style, a wonderful future one would

Games and you wouldn't put your money anywhere else at the moment

would you? It's really kind of fragile in that sense, you know.

Getting too keen. But there's something about her, she's an

athlete you can't help her being fond of. She's lighting up the

races. She's enjoying the running. That's what's clear. I guess for the

American athletes as well. When you have a season off like this when you

can just enjoy your athletes, it takes pressure off them and thaen

they enjoy it, Formula One experience along the way, so one to

look out for. We can catch up with a bit more field action now before we

go back to the track, of the men's 200.

This got under way a short while ago. Ratej just below 65 metres

there. Ratej is one of those women, all 66s

this year. There is a bit of a wind up top. Nothing at track level.

There is a bit of a breeze which might help a little. It's got to

come over the shoulder from behind. Breeze behind over the throwing arm.

Dimitrik, 2.3 metres. Third and final attempt, so this is a very

important jump for him. To stay in this competition, the Russian.

He attacked that bar so fast and it stayed on. And that. Look at that,

he clipped it with his heels but he's still in business. Third and

final attempt, he succeeds. A little bit more to do. This is Spotakova,

having seen the first effort of 64.84, good enough but not far off

the world lead. Spotakova, unbaten so far and

rounding into very good form and these conditions may help her a

little bit. The Olympic champion, 66.96, a

season best for her. Not quite the world lead but not far off, 30 odd

centimetres behind. A Barshim supporter. Spotting herself on the

big screen. And this is Ryzih. Cleared 4.55, a

hiccup at 4. 40, so 4.65 the next target. Ryzih set a personal best in

Germany just recently at 4.71 metres. Conditions are very, very

good here. Dine nick plant. That's a very fine clearance, very pleased

with it '' dynamic. Very nice approach. A positive piece. Plants

it and gets back from the pole what she puts into it.

Next event on the track is the women's 5,000 metres. Excellent

field here. A few Americans who might be chasing the American record

in Rasay, Conley. The woman who has had such a year at 1500 metres,

Hassan. Cherono, the Diamond race leader.

This promises to be a cracking race. Cherono will be hoping she can

really take on this race. K ibiwot. Dibaba a little vulnerable. The two

pace makers there. I think there's been a bit of

kidology going on. Not sure whether Dibaba and some others are bothered

about the pace. Come to Monaco for a fast race and they'll be hoping they

go out reasonably well. Straight to the back of the field.

like it when we get Hassan coming into a race like this, someone like

her, to give Dibaba something to think about. If the pace is too

slow, Hassan may well contest it at the European Championships, as well

as the 1500. She has run under 15 minutes. Ayana's been having a good

season. Dibaba knows her really well. Setting the pace.

The group was around 69, 70 seconds and are nicely strung out.

Interesting to see what Hassan does. Fifth in the World Indoor

Championships over 3,000 and has been very, very good at 1500 metres.

She won Paris in 3.57, so we know she's got that basic speed and we

know she can run 1500. If her pace is slow, she could find it more

difficult in the end, but I like Ayana, the Ethiopian. She runs with

confidence, has a best of 4.37. If they are looking for the 14.37 pace,

she is twoing to be in business. Huddle a little closer. Things are

slowing a little. Now not too bad. Ayana leading the

main field with Beleta, Dibaba, Cherono. Huddle further back.

Nice, even base pace, they'll be hoping for. The pace drops off the

three minutes per 1,000 metres. They'll be delighted with that.

Let's watch as they come through. That's pretty good for most of the

field. Yes, it is. I wonder if Dibaba can

perform like she did on the indoor circuit with the three indoor world

records. Said it several times, her first race was in Doha. She hassen

shown the form that we expect of her yet.

'' hasn't shown the form. Just about to complete their three laps. Still

lapping in around 71, 72. Slower than they thought. It's helping the

Americans in particular and one or two others looking for good times

here. It's what they like. Protsenko here now. Second in Lausanne with

the personal best of 240. competition and a half on our hands

again tonight. It did not look at all like the previous two. It was a

very fine execution. Just over three and a half laps completed. The

pacemaker doing a good job. Running a fairly sensible pace. Molly Huddle

of the United States is up there. We are back at 4.65. This is Fabiana

Murer. She really goes for it. That is better. That is very much better.

Second attempt at that height. Failed at the first attempt. That

will cause a few problems on count back. In second plague '' place. The

world champion in 2011. The former World Indoor Championship. A

personal best of 4.85 seven San Fernando in 2010. '' set in.

Vianna, the smaller of the Ethiopians, effectively leading the

pack year. Somewhere they are going to have two

place a bit of pressure on here and break this group by little bit.

Dibaba's kick has not been as good as we always expected to be in some

of these races. '' expect it. That was a quick lap. Linda Stahl in the

javelin. Looking at a 60 metre line. She has been very disappointing so

far. She didn't look too good there. Just over 60. You could tell from

her body language when she released it, there was nothing there. Timing,

it was all gone. It almost landed flat. She moves into third place but

there is still a long way to go. Kynard in the high jump. We have

seen him before. He is looking at 2.34 for the first time. He has got

three clearances so far. No, he drifted right the way through

the bar. The approach is not quite right. He lost a bit of confidence.

That was a poor job, in fact. His first failure at that height.

This is an important job. That is a good job. What about that? She

proved her competitiveness in Glasgow recently with that personal

best equalling jump there. That really is the sign of somebody who

is developing in the event. There was nothing wrong in the confidence

in that ball. '' vault. Very nice clear and indeed. '' clearance.

Fourth place. Hassan looks very tired to me in

that second group. You can see Molly Huddle and Sharon ropery.

Ayana, Dibaba Cheruyiot... Still on good pace. It is better to build the

pace. That is a smart thing to do. Keep the pressure on. Hassan, we

thought she may cause a little bit of interest here and a little bit of

worry, but she is of interest here and a little bit of

specialists. Ayana really putting some pressure on Dibaba. I thought

Dibaba looked a bit tired a couple of laps ago. Now Ayana moves out to

let them through. This is the start list for the men's long jump.

Christian Taylor, of course, is the triple jump Olympic champion in

2012. He combines long jump and triple jump. He is just warming up

at the moment. As is leagues injure '' Li Jinzhe of China. Menkov is the

Russian. Sixth in Lausanne. A couple of World Championship

silver medals for the Dutchman. It is a good line competitive. '' macro

it is a good line'up. Very competitive.

That will set the scene for the rest, I would think. Round about

eight metres. He is pretty quick on the runway, this man. He moved to

the Netherlands at the age of 18 in 2001. He competed with Sudan until

2013 and 2001. He competed with Sudan until

citizenship and moved on. Back to the 5000 metres, two laps to go.

Ayana has tried to give the lead over a couple of times. Nobody is

interested. The first three have five metres in the next athlete. The

pace dropped a little and Ayana said, OK, you move it on. They

didn't want to. 11.42 through three kilometres. We could be on for a

14.30, thereabouts. Does Ayana have enough strength to run from the

front? These three polling well away from the West. '' polling well away

from the rest. 500 metres remaining. Genzebe Dibaba has not really been

able to hit form outdoors so far. See is the world leader in the 5000

metres. They take the bell. It is going to be a fairly quick last lap.

We could see going to be a fairly quick last lap.

Ayana leads. Dibaba in second. Ayana is stretching hard. You have got to

give it to her. She has been leading for five laps. Dibaba still there.

Ayana trying to master the speed. Dibaba is just talk in there.

Doesn't run an inch further than she has two. She will move out only when

she has to. We have seen her being in this position and not produce.

Has she got something here tonight? Ayana still in front. Dibaba moves

on stride for stride. It is not stunning from Dibaba but it may be

just enough to take the win. She forges ahead in the last 15 metres.

Dibaba gets the win. 14.34 was the winning time. That was hard, that

was tough. Ayana with a very worthy second place. Molly Huddle crosses

the line and will take the US record by a couple of seconds. We have to

wait for the official time. She wins the American battle. Dibaba with

14.28.88. Hard work. The real burst of speed we have got used to seeing

from wasn't manifest. This was about strength and endurance. Dibaba has

got both. Every quick last lap. One expected that. She is nowhere near

the indoor form, despite that very quick time. This is the first race,

incidentally, of the world league. It will stand as the meet record in

years to come. She is hurting, absolutely hurting. Ayana mealy ''

Willie made her work. She did a lot of the leading.

The body language tells you everything. Ayana looks a bit more

comfortable. But the race had gone by then. Dibaba with a very fine

when indeed. We have two handed to her. '' we have to hand it to her. A

fabulous performance by her and Diana. '' Ayana.

Another fantastic field producing a world lead in the season's best.

Here are the highlights so far this evening. No world record for Asbel

Kiprop in the 1500 metres. He was beaten by Silas Kiplagat. It was a

cracking race. Seven in the field dipped under three minutes and 30

seconds. David Rudisha continues his journey back to top form. He

produced a time under one minute .43 tonight. '' one minute and 43

seconds. Amos was the winner in another high'quality field. And the

fastest women in the world lined up in the 100 metres and the woman who

is heading that at the moment is the USA's Tori Bowie. Another world

lead. We have had some great field events. Right now behind us, the

men's's high jump is hotting up. More of that in a moment. First, the

men's discus. In third place, Gerd Kanter of

Estonia, the Olympic champion in 2008 and world champion in 2007. His

fifth round throw was in fact his best. He led the competition for a

while. Season's best, incidentally. Kantor, former champion. In second

place, the Cuban Hernandez. He has got the best of 66.50 of the season.

That was good enough for second place. Malachowski, the poll '' the

Polish thrower... He has 66 in the fifth round. According to my record,

he is very quick. A solid citizen, technically very good. It was a very

strong series ended. 65.84 was his best. That was in the third round.

Next of it is the men's 110 metres hurdles. One of the biggest names in

French track and field takes on two greats.

He's tearing away here. Oh, my goodness. It's a new world record.

Another person best. Finally gets his hands on a World

Championship gold. Another incredibly strong field,

Colin. We have the world record holder who hasn't even run in Europe

yet. Lagarde record time. It's going to be a tough one to call but I'll

ask you to do it though. Has to go to the Frenchman. Has to be the man,

Lagarde, who's been the most consistent. Confident in his press

conference yesterday. When you are in a real purple patch, as he's

demonstrating now, it's easy to show that confidence. But he's possibly,

or this is possibly the most talented field in Monaco. It's a

talented race one.

Let's join our commentators. Riley, eighth in the World

Championships. Oliver didn't get away particularly

well. Lagarde in the centre looks to be coming away nicely.

Lagarde and Ortega. Watch the clock. 12.96! Wow. He's done it again!

Taken his personal best from 13.05 to 12.96, that is magnificent

hurdling, just short of when he was beaten in Paris when the lead was

set there. That is a sensational piece of hurdling. Ortega too was

going well. A very fine race. Ortega got there. 13.01 personal best

Ortega. But this man becomes yet another sub 13110 metre hurdler.

That is superb. Absolutely superb. The second French national record.

It was a good race though. Oliver not a good start. All the action in

the middle and Ortega gave him a great race. Look how powerful he is.

Holds it really well. He's a tall man, got that kind of forward lean,

but his hurdling technique is really good. He makes room for the hurdle

as well. He pulls it through, gets down to the ground quick and that's

what you have to do in the hurdle. It's the trail leg that brings the

lead leg down and he's so good at it. Stuttering to the next hurdle.

That's always a good sign, you have to make room and make your way to

the next hurdle and sometimes they get there too quickly. Merritt

thought that in his world record, he said it was almost dangerous.

It's fantastic to see him set that French record. That was always in

the back of his mind. He's wanted to two quickly. The advice I gave him

was to be a winner. That is the most important thing.

Beating the French record that once belonged to the former world

champion. Real class. A real great performance by Pascal

Lagarde. He enjoys it, he's in that purple

patch and what a performance. That nails his diamond league as well.

I don't think anybody can catch him, he's so dominant. Always brilliant.

Do you understand what he said? Yes, he said it's all because of you. He

said it in French, he may have said see you later in the bar Colin for a

drink, but matching up to the quality field we are seeing here

tonight, the conditions, the track, the atmosphere, it really is turning

into one of the Diamond Leagues of the season? Yes, you are right. The

athletes come here, they enjoy themselves because the conditions

are virtually always perfect. You get quality line'ups, like we saw in

the hurdles, quality line'ups in the 1500 metres and 80 Metres, you get

the remarkable performances. For me, with Pascal there, I hope he didn't

rest there, I think he can get a couple more sub 13 seconds under his

belt. Zurich is an opportunity for him to be really good. So for me,

it's taking a breath. Let's calm down and look at the women's pole

vault. Oh, yes, what a competition she is

having at the moment. Absolutely superb.

That is something else. 480 her best this season. 485 is her

personal best, r, so she's on her way. That looked good.

So she heads the table in the pole fault, Murer.

Chris Tomlinson in the long jump. He's had an injury after a solid

8.24 which put him back in the world's best this year, 8.23, excuse

me. That's a solid, decent effort early on. We saw 7. 99. This is the

second run from Tomlinson. That is an improvement. Moving up

the rankings. 7. 94. Just checking the board there.

Confirmation of that, 7. 94, putting him in third place.

Kimberley Mickle. Just over 60 metres thus far.

Let us see what she does there. Oh, yes, that's better. That's certainly

beyon the 60 metre line, as you can see for yourself.

That looks around about 62 or 63. 62.94.

There is the line'up for the women's 800 metres. Should be a good one

too. The women's 800 metres up next on

the track. Judd will be in the European Championships for Great

Britain, her selection confirmed on Tuesday. She's up against a top

class field. She deserves to be in there. In that field, there are very

few women who have under two minutes. Really incredibly tight

race. They'll be thinking, it's our time soon. They come on to the

track, it's a busy crowded stadium. You get really inspire and

motivated. The races have come from truly hot

competitive racing. We may see that here today. Collette us see what

Jessica Judd of Great Britain can do in this field. Of course, she's won

medals at junior level at World Championships and is making that

step on to the senior arena now. Let's catch up with Steve and

Stuart. Sum has dominated this event this

season so far. World champion la year. Looked confident in the way

she performed on the track last season. We shall see how she goes

here and whether she can maintain the form. There is the pace'maker.

I think some might prefer 57 for the pace here. Yes.

Sum has really gone with the pacemaker, she really has. Wilson is

looking to lead that pack. They are all very much bunching down the back

straight, Steve, and this is going to be a tough race indeed and all of

a sudden the pace has gone up far too quickly and the rest have

detached? Some must have said, go steady, maintain and give yourself

something to work with. This is the pacemaker for the rest of the field.

It's going to be quick through 400 metres. The rest are gathering on

her shoulder. We have seen her so many times control it from the

front. 58 and a half here. The others 59 seconds, one minute.

Nanyondo is there, as they go down the back straight. Interesting to

see whether Sum is attacked by Wilson early or whether Wilson

waits. Wilson looks as though she's going to go at the moment as the

pace will drop soon. On the inside, it's Nanyondo, who is really putting

the pressure on, as Wilson chases Sum. Sum, Wilson, Beckwith in fourth

position, of the United States, with 120 metres to go. This is going to

be Wilson versus Sum as they come on to the straight. Wilson, the

American champion. Sum and Wilson looks comfortable. Wilson wins it,

Sum in second. Third place was Nanyondo of Uganda.

It's another quick one. Last lap of 60.02.

But Wilson impressed me in Glasgow. You saw the race too, Steve, and I

thought she might be a threat, but Sum has dominated through the season

and I guess she'll be a bit upset by that? Yes. She gets better and

better, this young lady. She's come through the junior ranks. She's

developing much better. Good race. She can run from the front. Today

she put herself in a position to attack Sum. Sum will probably go

away to her friend and say thanks for nothing really in the pace

making but Wilson is strong, she was there to be shot at in Glasgow and

held everybody off and today she's come through really strong. Look how

relaxed she is there. I reckon she's run close to negative splits, not

negative splits but close person laps. Strong on the second lap and

Wilson's done that better than anybody and that's the first time

we've seen Sum under pressure and get beat. Look at the face of

Wilson. She won the American title. She was in Moscow last year. She has

come on this season. Wonderful. Well she might smile because that was a

comfortable run indeed. Another world-class field producing

another world-class race. Jessica, come in here a little bit. The girls

are trying to get their official times. You are shattered. That was

tough? It was tough. I don't know what happened. I just died. I tried

everything. I am really disappointed. Your time has been

rounded down. It is another sob two minute run? Oh, that is good! Oh,

right! OK! How was your race? I always raced to rain -- win, so that

was pretty rubbish! I want to try to inspire as much as I can. You were

doing that and at the same time it is now about racing. How you manage

your races. That is only going to come with more experience of these

kinds of fields? I hope so. I just feel pretty rubbish. But if I feel

rubbish and still run under two, I am happy. Hopefully I will feel good

in Glasgow. My aim is 1.58. Still some work to do. Go back to a G

Wilson. You are both together in the juniors. I want to be her one-day!

She beats me every time! I will go back and work harder. See how her

mood can change! It is about managing those races and getting

that experience. Let's get back out on the field and catch This is Derek

Drouin in the high jump. 2.34 a while ago. A few struggling at this

height. That is better! Very languid. When

he is jumping really well it looks under control, doesn't attack too

hard. Nice and steady. That is a good clearance. Yes, the commitment

is total. He was relaxed on the approach. What can the Greek athlete

do here? The final attempt at 4.56. No no no. She is gone. She is going

to be in third place, eating -- equalling the national record. She

has done well today. She got the 4.71 on her first attempt. Very well

done. Protsenko, what a season he has had. He needs to go clear to

stay in this. He is over! That is better. Protsenko... I remember

seeing him earlier this year and he did not look this sort of jumper.

You weren't exactly thinking he would develop into one of the finds

of the season. But he has. You can just see their Justin Gatlin.

Ashmeade of Jamaica beside him in lane eight. He is perhaps the

outstanding runner heading into the Commonwealth Games. It is another

strong field, Colin? This is a solid feel. Justin Gatlin questioned lane

seven. He said he wanted to be on the outside lane because it gives

them the opportunity to get under the home straight as quickly as he

possibly can, so he can get into that long rangy running stance of

his. Christophe Lemaitre will be looking at the European

Championships. And Tyson Gay is back in here. The man who is returning.

Controversial. This is going to be a tough old race. It could possibly be

a world lead. Let's see if it lives up to Jackson's billing.

The home crowd hoping that Christophe Lemaitre can give them

something else to cheer on what has been a fantastic night for the

French. Two national records. Christophe Lemaitre lit yet to go on

the 22nd this season. Warren Weir, 19.82 in New York, the fastest in

the world this year. Gatling is in lane seven. He is happy with that

lane. He has Ashmeade to chase in lane eight. Good draw for those two.

Tyson Gay, maybe a little bit more difficult in three. Lemaitre in six.

The men's 200 metres. A lot of noise. They get away

safely. Tyson Gay going incredibly fast around the tight -- top bend.

Justin Gatlin running really wide on the bend. Gatling is going to win!

19.68! Goodness me! Into a headwind? You are kidding me! He was

struggling to control that all the way around the bend. They still runs

19.68. That puts him in the top ten of all time at 200 metres. A world

lead, of course. The strutting Justin Gatlin, another controversial

figure. Somehow he is running faster than he has ever done before. 19.68.

And Justin Gatlin, at the age of 32, has produced a remarkable 200 metres

performance tonight. It was, wasn't it? He had a fabulous bend. His

transition wasn't particularly good. It was solid. He was on the outside

of his lane. He probably touched the lane body did not interfere with

anybody. -- but he did not. Look how wide he is. He was struggling. He is

really worried. He wants that line quick. Really quick. A fabulous run.

Nothing pretty about it. Truly aggressive from a muscle man. He

looks leaner than he ever used to. Maybe he should have been doing this

sort of stuff along time ago. He was really trying to hold it off the

bend. Down the home straight, look at that. It did not matter if you

stepped over the line, he was not going to gain an advantage. He was

almost imbalanced. He could have gone slightly quicker there.

Justin Gatlin ran a sensational 100 metres earlier this year. The second

fastest time of the year. I spoke to his coach earlier and he said that

he was going to run a hell of a 1.70 and just hang on. That is exactly

what he did. Out of the blocks hard. Came down the home straight. He

staggered into the line. He was looking around with 30 metres

remaining. Look at that time. In sensational world lead. Smashed his

own personal best. He is looking leaner. He is looking obviously very

strong as well. He must read out of his lane for most of it. If you can

work on that bed and stay in his own lane, he could take it down further.

Sensational year, sprinting wise. It would be a long lap of honour for

him. He is out there and he has got his phone. He is taking selfies with

his phone. I don't expect we will see him any time soon. What we would

love to see here is that he was really unsure. He blasted out of the

blocks and thought, I have just got to get out there. Let himself be the

man to beat. He just kept going and going and going. Lots of the

athletes beside him know what his legs are like. He has got the

fastest 100 metres in the world. It was about hanging on when he knew

people were going to be coming at him. The most skilled and confident

200 metres runners. With his leg speed and his turnover he could

demonstrate what he has done before and hang on in there. Incredible

time. 19.68. He will be thinking to himself, well, when he goes to bed

tonight. At 32, what is he doing to bring his time down? He is looking

leaner. Has he changed his training? Is about the consistency of racing.

You need to race and race and race. When you have done your winter work,

go out and compete. You cannot replicate that in training. You need

to get out there more and more. Otherwise you are never going to get

there. Justin has been racing very sensibly this year as far as I am

concerned and he has done -- he has got his just rewards. Let's go back

out onto the field. got his just rewards. Let's go

What an evening of athletics so far. Still a bit too come. Barbora

Spotakova. Class javelin throwing so far. 64.84 in the first round. Then

the big throw. Another 66.66 after the foul. Now she can really let go

this time. See if the world record-holder. She is a 70 metres

thrower. Look at that. Just over 65. She is pleased with it but she knows

how close the timing is to go beyond that 66 and 67 metres. It is almost

right. Not quite. That is a very successful day's work for a Barbora

Spotakova of the Czech Republic. Few competitions. She started a family

last year. Young Janet was born in the spring of last year.

There are the points for the Diamond League. A great return for

Spotakova. We have only got two field events still going on. The

men's high jump. The long jump has been disappointing so far.

Morales has been having an up and down year. He will be close. The

Mexican. Right on the border. Pretty much perfect. Bronze medallist in

Moscow last year when he had a massive season. 8.46 last season.

Nowhere near that this year. 7.99. The 7.81 in the fourth-round puts

him in the lead in the latter stages of the men's jump.

Barshim in the high jump now. Heights that mere mortals would not

attempt. 2.37. No failures so far. Oh, big, big clearance. That's 2.40

jumping if ever I saw it. Look at this. He's way, way over. Such a

confident young man. He seems to take off so much further away.

It's almost resolved in the way he takes off. Roughly the same place,

to be honest. Jager will be going for the American

record. Second big race back after injury.

Doing so well this year. It was the women's event here last

weekend. There is Koech.

A few injuries this year. I think he might just be ready to come back and

challenge Kipruto, the 28-year-old. Birech and Kemboi know each other

really well. Birech has asked for this quick

pace, 82.37. Set in Oslo. Perfect conditions here tonight. We've seen

so many - this has been another one of those fabulous nights many

Monaco. Last event of the evening on the track, the men's 3,000 metre

superchase. Two men on the outside given the task of going through at

good pace. Lagat is just moving on the outside there. A very, very good

pacemaker. These two could do a really good job. I think to get a

fast time, we need them to be right up there.

Jager, the American, got himself in the mix early on. I remember the

race in 2011, we watched a race, 7. 53, 6 #4rks missed the world record

by 100th of a second and really, that was a great run. I'm hoping we

can get something near that. It would be rather nice if we could get

sub eight here. It's almost as though the pacemaker wants to get on

with this. This is the long jump, final round.

Gaisah there. Still his best. He'll know that's

not really far enough. Chore Long jump hasn't lived up to

expectations, although the be fair, the men's long jump has been a

little disappointing generally. Back to the race. They have been

stretched out so early. You have got to be careful of that, that you are

not going too hard too soon. Birech getting involved really

early. Step back from that at the moment. Yes, Kynard attempting 2.

#40rks so we are really at the business end now. Cleared 2. 34 on

his third attempt. Past the 2.37, straight on to 2. 40. Three attempts

at the previous height. So this is asking an awful lot from him.

Nowhere near on that. That is his first failure at his new height.

2.40. We are now within range of the 2.42, the best height achieved this

year. There's the evidence. This is

Morales. Sixth and final jump in this long jump competition. As Steve

said, it's not really given us the sort of standard that we are used to

in the event over the years. Christian Taylor incidentally has

788. But Morales in that final jump goes

to eight metres, leading at the moment.

The competition hasn't really woken up in some of the events tonight. It

has woken up here because Lagat did a good job. The pace wasn't kept

going. It's all about this man, Birech and as soon as he realised

Kimboi couldn't keep the pace going, he went out there on his own. Jage

re is behind him. Lagat is shouting him on.

Birech. Bondarenko in the high jump a couple of minutes ago.

Attempting 2.40. Oh yes. Bondarenko jumps into the lead. He's got the

clearance and it's a first-time clearance as well. The record of

2.40. The previous height 2.37 was a beating record. It was extended by

three centimetres, so there you've got it. Past at 2.37 and he's in the

lead. 2.42 for the second kilometre, 590

for two thousand. Birech is going to have to work really hard here. Two

laps to go. Still within sight but he's going to have to pick something

out. Got to find something really

special. He did attack it, you can't say he didn't. He need some support.

It's been a big race over the last one thousand metres. Somebody breaks

away on the last lap or leaves it until the home straight but this is

tough for Birech. A bit of work to do to get back to

his form. He's had time out with injury. He's a good 30, 40 metres

behind his team-mate. So Birech with just over 500 metres to go. Just

starting to see the time slip a little bit. Can he pick it up? It's

going to be difficult. I've seen him do this several time this is season.

It really is tough and he's faded in the latter stages of the race. It

looked in the mid part like he was very strong.

Very close, no doubt about that. There is no doubt whatsoever, 6.58,

59, so eight minutes is on, that's for sure.

Lagat pointed at the clock and said, look, come on, 60 seconds, last lap.

So can Birech do it? He's attacking much better now. He's got to be

tired. Can he try and find a bit extra here? It will be a massive

last lap if he can do so. Less than 400 metres, as Jage re has been

passed. It's going to be oh, so close. - Jager. It looks as though

it might be slipping away from him. One more barrier to go and he's not

going to run inside eight minutes. Tries to pick it up after the last

hurdle and Birech out there for so long on his own. It's going to be

agonisingly close to his personal best. Just outside at 8.03.33.

A season's best there for Kiprouto but not for Birech. It's been

phenomenal. We have seen Bondarenko there clearing 2.40. We've only got

a few seconds left and it's still coming thick and fast! The quality

is so high, ten guys registered in the competition at 2.34 metres. That

is the quality of this event. That is why we are going into the high

jump and we have already got one over 1 2.40. It's a strong world

class field. You can see the results on the BBC website. Highlight of the

evening? Wow, it has to be the men's 110 metres, Lagarde. Mine is went to

Tori Bowie and a strong men's 1500 metre race as well. Good one.

Absolutely. It's been fantastic enjoying this with you Colin this

evening. Another great diamond league here in Monaco. See you next

time.