What a podium!

Omanyala clocks 10.02 seconds.

South Africa’s Akani Simbine is second with 10.13 and Sri Lanka’s Yupun Abeykoon takes bronze in 10.14.

On your marks, set, GO!

And it’s a storming run from Kenya’s Ferdinand Omanyala! He led the way from start to finish! Kenya, so known for their long distance exploits, are sprint kings!

Mitchell-Blake pulled up before the end and was last.

And to top it off, we now have the 100m finals! Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake runs in the men’s final for England with Daryll Neita up after.

The men’s final sees eight different countries, and no Jamaicans!

Katarina Johnson-Thompson claimed her first heptathlon title for three years after successfully defending her Commonwealth Games crown.

The 29-year-old triumphed with 6377 points ahead of Northern Ireland’s Kate O’Connor who took silver and England team-mate Jade O’Dowda in third in Birmingham.

It is Johnson-Thompson’s first victory since winning the world title in 2019 having recovered from at least one career-threatening injury.

A ruptured Achilles threatened her Olympic dream last year and, even though she made it to Tokyo, she suffered a serious calf injury in the 200m and had to withdraw.

Huge roar from Tom Dean! It’s England’s medal, but that means so much to him after six silvers.

He tells the BBC: “I think it showed much it meant to me. It’s been a tough week after six silvers. It’s so special. The boys executed a perfect race.”

England win the 4x100m medley relay final, and Tom Dean gets his gold! After so many silvers, Dean storms back over the last 10m of his leg to win that elusive gold, getting ahead of Australia and Scotland on the podium.

Another brilliant battle in the pool as Dean holds off Kyle Chalmers of Australia over the final 50m. Great race.

Johnson-Thompson has her head in her hands. She can’t believe it but after a tough year which saw her Olympics dream taken away, she is back on top.

Commonwealth Games champion once more.

There are tears in her eyes.

And we’re off! O’Connor goes out in front and Johnson-Thompson marks her heels as the bells sounds.

Holly Mills takes off to take the quickest time, but Johnson-Thompson cruises ahead of O’Connor.

It’s gold for KJT!

Just the 800m separate Katarina Johnson-Thompson from the heptathlon gold.

She has a 136 points difference over Kate O’Connor, which is around nine seconds.

Johnson-Thompson surely has to just make it round in one piece in order to win gold.