Summary
Britain's Daryll Neita misses out on 200m gold by one hundredth of a second as she takes silver
GB's Megan Keith wins 10,000m bronze but Eilish McColgan pulls out mid-race
Italy's Olympic champion Gianmarco Tamberi thrills home fans by taking high jump gold
Dutch star Femke Bol surges to women's 400m hurdles gold with GB's Lina Nielsen seventh
Spain's Jordan Diaz Fortun wins men's triple jump with third best ever jump of 18.18m
Live Reporting
Michael Emons
Thanks and goodbyepublished at 22:30 11 June
22:30 11 June
That's all from a thrilling day five of the European Athletics Championships.
Thank you for joining us and see you for day six tomorrow.
Britain's Neita wins European 200m silver - read the reportpublished at 22:29 11 June
22:29 11 June
Harry Poole
BBC SportDaryll Neita came within one hundredth of a second of a first major title as the Briton claimed 200m silver at the European Athletics Championships in Rome.
Neita, 27, embraced Mujinga Kambundji following a dramatic photo finish, with the Swiss champion clocking 22.49 seconds to edge the gold.
That GB medal came after 22-year-old British team-mate Megan Keith won 10,000m bronze, her first senior medal, in 31 minutes 04.77.
Neita's silver secured Great Britain's 11 medal overall, on the fifth and penultimate night of action in the Italian capital.
Golds for Warholm, Bol and Diaz Fortunpublished at 22:28 11 June
22:28 11 June
Here are some of the big stories for tonight, with golds for Karsten Warholm and Femke Bol in the men's and women's 400m hurdles respectively and then a brilliant triple jump competition sees gold for Spain's Jordan Diaz Fortun.
'I’m definitely going to get back to work'published at 22:27 11 June
22:27 11 June
Women's 200m final
Image source, Getty ImagesTeam GB's Daryll Neita on her hopes of winning gold at the Olympics:
"I’mdefinitely going to get back to work because I need to get in much better shapethan I’m currently in. There’s stilltime and I’m still positive about what I can achieve this summer."
'I really wanted that gold'published at 22:26 11 June
22:26 11 June
Women's 200m final
Britain's Daryll Neita after narrowly losing out on a gold medal by one hundredth of a second:
"I’m not going to be too negative because I’ve won a medaland it’s a great achievement but I really wanted that gold. I'm really confident in who I am and what I’mcapable of."
Image source, Getty ImagesSee AlsoFC 24 Copa America: How is the tournament celebrated in the game?An interview with David Collins on the 2024 J/111 North American ChampionshipWhere to watch College World Series: TV channel, schedule, bracket, game times, stream NCAA baseball onlineNCAA Track And Field Championships 2024 Winners. Here's A List - FloTrackFalse start, sort ofpublished at 22:25 11 June
22:25 11 June
Not everything always goes to plan in a race. And not everything goes to plan when starting a race.
Hudson takes javelin gold for Austriapublished at 22:24 11 June
22:24 11 June
Women's javelin final
The women's javelin final has also been going on tonight and Austria's Victoria Hudson led from her first throw of the night, an effort of 64.62m, with no-one beating it.
Serbia's Adriana Vilagos was second with 64.42m and Norway's Marie-Therese Obst third with 63.50m.
'Disaster' for GB's quartetpublished at 22:19 11 June
22:19 11 June
Men's 4x100m relay heats
Here's a clip from earlier today of a bad day in the office for the British men's 4x100m team.
"It was horrendous, I don't know what happened. We shouldnever been running that slow," said Richard Kilty.
"That team on paper isa very very fast team, but something clearly went wrong. It is verydisappointing as we wanted to come here and win. We are capable of winning."
Have a watch here.
Italy up to 10 goldspublished at 22:18 11 June
22:18 11 June
What a home championships it has been for the hosts Italy. After five days, Italy have won 10 golds.
Two medals today for Great Britain and Northern Ireland - Megan Keith's bronze in the women's 10,000m and then silver for Daryll Neita in the women's 200m.
GB & NI do slip from third to fifth overall though.
Image source, BBC Sport'I am distraught not to win that'published at 22:14 11 June
22:14 11 June
Women's 200m final
Britain's Daryll Neita after winning silver in the women's 200m final:
"I am distraught not to win that [gold], I’m lost for words rightnow, really not happy with that. I knowI was capable of that gold.
"I gaveeverything I had, I mean I think I ran a season's best but it was not enough andhonestly, I’m disappointed."
Image source, Getty ImagesBritain's Keith wins 10,000m bronzepublished at 22:11 11 June
22:11 11 June
Women's 10,000m
And this was how Megan Keith claimed a bronze medal in the women's 10,000m.
'Paris wasn’t what I was thinking would happen this summer'published at 22:10 11 June
22:10 11 June
Women's 10,000m final
Image source, Getty ImagesBritain's Megan Keith on the prospect of making her Olympic debut in Paris:
"Paris wasn’t what I was thinking would happen this summer at all. Obviously I am extremely excited.
"It’sa position I didn’t see myself in, especially in the 10,000m. I’m just trying not to get excited too earlybut I’m really looking forward to it."
'The medals are within reach'published at 22:05 11 June
22:05 11 June
Women's 400m hurdles final
Here's a bit more from Britain's Lina Nielsen, who earlier finished seventh in the women's 400m hurdles final won in dominant fashion by Femke Bol.
Nielsen's twin sister, Laviai, revealed in an emotional interview after her 400m final yesterday that their coach, Tony Lester, only recently suffered a cardiac arrest.
"I’ve learned a lot from that first major final experience. I think those medals are in my reach so I’m very disappointed," Nielsen said.
"I would have liked to have made Tony proud today, I know he’ll be gutted seeing a seventh place when I know I could have snuck into the medals.
"But I can’t dwell on it too much. We have the Olympics coming up so everything is working towards that."
Kambundji takes gold, silver for Britain's Neitapublished at 21:56 11 June
21:56 11 JuneBreaking
Women's 200m final
Switzerland's Mujinga Kambundji gets the decision as she crossed the line in 22.49 secs, with Britain's Daryll Neita just behind in 22.50.
That's the exact same time Neita produced in the semi-final yesterday, on that occasion she was fastest, but Kambundji's improvement denies the Brit.
Helene Parisot of France sets a personal best of 22.63 to take the bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesPhoto finishpublished at 21:55 11 June
21:55 11 June
Women's 200m final
It's so, so close. It's between Britain's Darryl Neita in lane eight and Switzerland's Mujinga Kambundji in lane six.
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 21:55 11 June
21:55 11 June
Women's 200m final
Can Neita win 200m gold?
Who's the decathlon champion? Ermpublished at 21:53 11 June
21:53 11 June
Men's decathlon
Estonia's Johannes Erm led the decathlon going into the final event, the 1500m, and gets the job done to finish on 8,764 points the fourth best total ever.
Norway's Sander Skotheim comes second, with France's Makenson Gletty third.
'Her performances are matching the expectations'published at 21:51 11 June
21:51 11 June
Women's 200m final
Natalie Pirks
BBC Sport correspondent in RomeOn Daryll Neita's chances of medalsuccess in Rome tonight:
“Extremely high for a medal and quite high for gold. She made qualifying look really easy. She's the second fastest women in the finalon paper. You can really see that her performancesthis season are starting to match the high expectations she’s got, she really actuallybelieves this summer (Paris Olympics) a medal is entirely possible.”
Can Neita claim gold for GB?published at 21:50 11 June
21:50 11 June
Women's 200m final (21:53 BST)
Watch how Great Britain's Daryll Neita advanced to the 200m final as the fastest from the three semi-finals at the European Athletics Championships in Rome.
One more success for crowd favourite Tamberipublished at 21:48 11 June
21:48 11 June
Men's high jump final
Image source, Getty ImagesWe thought Gianmarco Tamberi was done in the high jump. But, even though gold was already secured, he goes again and to a huge ovation gets over at 2.37m to set a new championship record.
The crowd are loving it and that will be his last jump of the night.
He has leapt over a barrier and celebrated with his partner before heading up the stands, with an Italian flag draped around his shoulders, to be congratulated by Italian president Sergio Mattarella.
Image source, Getty ImagesImage source, Getty Images
