Athletics

Coverage of the opening Diamond League meet of the 2023 season, with many of the world's best athletes in action at the Khalifa International Stadium in Doha.

All eyes will be on Qatari star Mutaz Barshim, the reigning world and Olympic high jump champion, who memorably shared the gold medal at the Tokyo Games with Italian rival and friend Gianmarco Tamberi.

Kenya's Faith Kipyegon will be the woman to watch in the 1500m – the 29-year-old is a double Olympic and world champion in the discipline, and holds seven of the fastest 20 times in history over the distance.

And Great Britain's Holly Bradshaw, who won bronze in the pole vault in Tokyo, takes on a high-class field featuring world and Olympic champion Katie Moon of the USA.

A host of the world's best athletes and emerging talents battle for podiums and points in Rabat, Morocco.

At last year's meet, the men's 1500m was dominated by the Brits, with reigning world champion Jake Wightman finishing first, less than one second ahead of compatriot Jake Heyward in the Moroccan heat.

Jamaica's five-time Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah topped the podium in the women's 100m, while American star Kenny Bednarek edged out South African Luxolo Adams in the men's 200m.

Coverage of the Golden Gala from Florence, Italy, as some of the biggest names in athletics descend on the beautiful city as the Diamond League continues.

Dutch sensation Femke Bol is eyeing a fourth successive 400m hurdles victory in the Italian stage of the competition, while the Americans are seeking to storm the Tuscan capital en masse, with teenage 200m sensation Erriyon Knight, 110m hurdler Grant Holloway and two-time world champion shot putter Joe Kovacs all expected to compete.

Middle distance legend Faith Kipyegon adds to the stellar list of talent on show, with the Kenyan narrowly beaten by Dutch star Sifan Hassan on her previous Diamond League outing in Florence.

Some of the biggest stars in British athletics descend on Paris in the always-enthralling Diamond League series.

The cream of British talent is expected to line-up in the French capital, including reigning European 800m champion and Olympic silver medallist Keely Hodgkinson, who could face off against home favourite Renelle Lamote, who has not lost an 800m race on French soil in four years.

World 1500m champion Jake Wightman is also set to feature, along with superstar sprinter Dina Asher-Smith, who has won eight medals at world and Olympic level, and reigning Olympic pole vault bronze medallist Holly Bradshaw.

Coverage of the fifth Diamond League meeting of the 2023 season, with many of the world's best athletes in action at the Bislett Stadium in Norway.

All eyes will be on home favourite and 400m hurdles superstar Karsten Warholm, who won Olympic gold in Tokyo in 2021, shattering the world record in the process. The 27-year-old's likely rivals include American Khallifa Rosser, France's Wilfried Happio and Estonian Rasmus Magi.

Another world record holder, South Africa's Wayde van Niekerk, will be the star attraction in the 400m, while a high-quality field is also anticipated in the men's long jump, with five of the top six in the world rankings due to compete, including Greece's Olympic champion Miltiadis Tentoglou and Switzerland's Simon Ehammer, who won bronze at last year's World Championships.

A star-studded line-up descends on the Swiss city of Lausanne for the sixth leg of the prestigious athletics series.

Among those scheduled to compete are Britain's European 800m champion and Olympic silver medallist Keely Hodgkinson, who is set for a showdown with rising Kenyan star Mary Moraa, the winner of the Diamond League final in Zurich last summer.

Live action as the world's best athletes converge on Stockholm for the seventh leg of the Diamond League series.

Swedish superstar and world record holder Mondo Duplantis will be looking to put on a show in the pole vault, just as he did last year, while two-time world champion and Olympic gold medallist Karsten Warholm is the man to beat in the 400m hurdles.

There were a host of Brits competing in the 2022 event, including Dina Asher-Smith, who edged out Mujinga Kambundji to win a thrilling 200m race, and Keely Hodgkinson, who finished a close second to Kenya's Mary Moraa in the 800m. Dutch sensation Femke Bol also set a Diamond League record in the women's 400m hurdles.

The best athletes on the planet – including British star Dina Asher-Smith – make their eagerly anticipated return to the London Stadium in front of a huge crowd.

Asher-Smith, who won the 200m world title in 2019, is searching for top form ahead of next month's World Championships in Budapest and faces formidable opposition in Stratford, with Jamaican Shericka Jackson and the USA's Sha'Carri Richardson also set to compete.

In addition to Asher-Smith, home fans will also be roaring on Olympic and world silver medallist Keely Hodgkinson in the 800m and Eilish McColgan in the 5000m. The latter will – fitness permitting – go head-to-head with double Olympic champion Sifan Hassan, who won April's London Marathon on her most recent visit to the capital.

Reaction and analysis from Budapest's National Athletics Centre on a night when the hotly anticipated women's 100m was among four world titles to be decided.

Gabby Logan and guests review the fourth day's action from the World Championships, including Laura Muir's bid for another major medal in the 1500m.

Gabby Logan is joined by studio guests, including Michael Johnson, Denise Lewis and Colin Jackson, to reflect on the night's headlines in Budapest, with reaction to the finals.

Analysis and reaction from tonight's key action at the National Athletics Centre nestled by the Danube River, including track finals in both women's hurdles events and the men's 400m.

Gabby Logan brings you further reaction from Budapest on a night in which the men's and women's 200m world champions were crowned.

Gabby Logan and guests reflect on an action-packed penultimate evening at the World Championship, including the men's 800m final and 4x100m relays.

Gabby Logan introduces analysis and reaction from the final night in Budapest, which included the men's 5,000m, the 4x400m relays and the much-anticipated women's 800m.

The Weltklasse Zurich. Coverage of the 11th meeting of the campaign, held at Letzigrund in Switzerland. Many of the stars of the recent World Championships are expected to be in action, and it was two of the planet's leading sprinters who took the headlines last year, with Noah Lyles winning the men's 200m in a meeting record of 19.52 second and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce equalling the mark of 10.65 set by Elaine Thompson-Herah a year earlier in the women's 100m.

The Wanda Diamond League Xiamen. Live coverage of the 12th meeting of the season, held at Egret Stadium in China. This is the first time Xiamen has hosts a Diamond League event, with the meetings in this country typically taking place at Shanghai, and many of the world's biggest names are expected to compete in the state-of-the-art venue.

The Memorial Van Damme. All the action from the 13th and penultimate meeting of the campaign, held at King Baudouin Stadium in Belgium. Jake Wightman was the sole British winner here last year in the 800m, but he has been ruled out of the current season due to a foot injury. There was also a fine win for Ireland's Ciara Mageean here in 2022, claiming victory in the 1500m in a national record of 3:56.63.