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You can watch Brits Success Eduan and Charlotte Henrich are in the women's 300m.

World record holder Armand Duplantis will be in action competing in pole vault, and British athlete Hannah Nuttall in the women's 5000m.

European 100m sprint Champion Romell Glave, who beat his fellow Brit Jeremiah Azu in 10.09 seconds will face world number one Oblique Seville in the men's 100m final on Sunday. Azu, will also be competing.

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Also fresh from European glory Jakob Ingebrigtsen, who became the joint-most successful athlete in the Championships history after winning gold in the 5,000m will be looking to build on his return from injury with another win, this time in the men's 1500m.

However British duo Jake Wightman and Jake Heywood will not make it easier for him.

World number one Melissa Jefferson-Wood will go again world number two Julien Alfred for the top spot. Sha'Carri Richardson will also be in the mix.

Romell Glave declared "total domination" for Great Britain after leading team-mate Jeremiah Azu to a sensational European 100m one-two for the hosts, 24 hours after Amy Hunt's triumph in the women's event.

Glave made an international podium for the first time by winning 100m bronze at these championships in Rome two years ago, but the 26-year-old upgraded to gold with a dominant victory in 10.09 seconds in Birmingham.

Raising a finger to the sky in celebration, he became the sixth British man to win the European 100m title - and third in the past six editions after Zharnel Hughes (2018) and James Dasaolu (2014).

Azu, the world and European champion over 60m indoors in 2025, improved on his 2022 bronze as he followed his team-mate over the line in 10.16 to the delight of the home crowd at Alexander Stadium.

German Owen Ansah completed the podium after Italy's two-time defending champion Lamont Marcell Jacobs pulled up with an injury at halfway.

The Diamond League - athletics' premier one-day meeting series - consists of 15 stops, this year culminating in a two-day final in Brussels in September.

Athletes compete for points across 32 Diamond League disciplines at the 14 regular series meetings in a bid to qualify for the finals.

The top six athletes in field events, top eight in track events from 100m up to 800m, and top 10 in distances from 1500m upwards, will qualify for the finals.

The finals, which precede the inaugural season-ending World Athletics Ultimate Championship, are a winner-takes-all showdown to be crowned Diamond League champion in each event.

• 16 May - Shanghai/Keqiao, China
• 23 May - Xiamen, China
• 31 May - Rabat, Morocco
• 4 June - Rome, Italy
• 7 June - Stockholm, Sweden
• 10 June - Oslo, Norway
• 19 June - Doha, Qatar
• 28 June - Paris, France
• 4 July - Eugene, USA
• 10 July - Monaco
• 18 July - London, England
• 21 August - Lausanne, Switzerland
• 23 August - Silesia, Poland
• 27 August - Zurich, Switzerland

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