LIVE: Julian Wattrain lost the last card in the 400m hurdles, so does Philip Milanoff qualify for the final discus? | World Athletics Championships

As expected, in the Pole Vault Final we get into an exciting battle between Americans Katie Ngot and Sandy Morris. Ngot is leading the dance at the moment. She cut over 4.85 meters on her first try. Morris needed two tries.

In the heptathlon there is still one item on the menu today: the 200 metres. Thiam should work first, then it’s up to Vidts. Follow it all in the live stream above or with text updates on the page below.

Chase Eli gave the US the gold medal in the women’s shot yesterday. It’s up to Ryan Crozier to do the same for the guys now. The American is a two-time Olympic champion and world record holder, but the world title is still missing in his palms.

Three years ago in Doha, he had to leave the gold medal to his arch rival and compatriot Joe Kovacs by just a centimeter. Will Crozier, unbeaten this season, fill the void in his record today?

Karsten Warholm has no problems. The Norwegian wins third and final in the semi-finals of the 400-meter hurdles with ease at 48″ 00. France’s Wilfried Happio is the second at 48″ 14 to go to the final.

In the second semi-final of the 400 metres, the run was much faster which is bad news for Julian Wattrain. Brazilian Alison dos Santos wins at 47″ 85, ahead of Trevor Bassett at 48″ 17. Also in third and fourth, respectively, Rasmus Magee and Karl Bengström set a faster time than Wattrin’s 49″ 52.

Watren’s out but he can look back on the stellar performance.

Great match for Julian Wattrain, but he ended up in third place with 49″ 52. Our compatriot was second in the last straight streak for the final direct ticket, but then hit the ninth and tenth hurdles hard, and was overtaken by Jamaican Jhel Hyde, the victory was for American Ray Benjamin in 48:44.

Watrin should hope he’s still going through with his best losing times.

For Julian Wattrain, the countdown has gradually begun to the semi-finals in the 400m hurdles. Yesterday he quickly finished second behind Carsten Warholm in his series. Tonight he avoids the Norwegian phenomenon, but with Yasmane Kopelo, Ray Benjamin and Kieron McMaster, among others, the competition is particularly tough in the semi-finals.

Only the top 2 of each match and the top two losing time advance to the final. For Watrin, this would be nothing less than a stunt.

After a lot of delay, the last semi-final could start again. Shelley-Ann Fraser-Price shows her experience and won in 10″ 93, without much effort. Second final ticket to American Alia Hobbs in 10″ 95.

There is also a false start in the third semi-final! The unlucky one is TyNia Gaither from the Bahamas and she doesn’t get it at all. “I didn’t move,” she says. An official leads her to the computer to show the false start, but Gaither continues to protest. It doesn’t help, she has to drain.

In the second semi-final also, Jamaican won. Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herrah finished 10th with 10″ 82″, and Marie-José Ta Lo finished second with 10″ 87. American Melissa Jefferson and Switzerland’s Mujinja Kamponge currently have the best losing times in third and fourth, with one series remaining.

Don’t let Sherica Jackson and Dina Asher-Smith get a false start off their feet. Chirica rushes to win in 10:84, and Asher-Smith sets up Chrono from 10:89. The top two of each semi-final advance to the final, along with the two best losses.

Not a flawless start to the first semi-final at 100 metres. Julian Alfred kicks off the first blocks too early and gets the red card.

It’s time for the women’s 100m semi-finals. Jamaican trio Fraser Price, Hera Thompson and Jackson are sure to get a ticket to the final without incident.

European champion Asher Smith, who took silver at the previous World Cup in Doha, can feel good about his place in the final. Same story for Marie-José Ta Lo, the bronze medalist in Doha.

He got off to a slow start, but Devon Allen eventually managed to qualify for the 110m hurdles final. Second in the semi-finals, Olympic champion Hansel Barschmann was a little faster.

Allen is the third American in the final, alongside Grant Holloway and Trey Cunningham. Will we soon get an American podium, just like the 100m?