We're at the end of our day two coverage, so let's take a look ahead to Sunday's evening session action.

There are plenty of medals up for grabs as things draw to a close in Kujawy Pomorze, with our live text and BBC Two coverage starting at 17:00 GMT.

• 16.55: Women's pole vault final (featuring Molly Caudery)

• 17:38: Men's 1500m final
• 17:52: Women's 60m hurdles semi-finals (featuring Emma Nwofor)
• 18:12: Men's long jump final
• 18:22: Women's 1500m final (featuring Georgia Hunter Bell)
• 18:38: Men's 800m final
• 18:53: Women's 800m final (featuring Keely Hodgkinson)
• 19:03: Women's 800m pentathlon
• 19:13: Women's 60m hurdles final
• 19:26: Men's 4x400m relay final
• 19:47: Women's 4x400m relay final (featuring Team GB)

See you tomorrow!

Georgia Hunter Bell and Keely Hodgkinson will look to join Josh Kerr on the top of the podium tomorrow.

Hunter Bell made it into through the 1500m heats on Friday, while Hodgkinson qualified for her 800m final this morning.

The 1500m final is at 18:22 tomorrow, while the 800m closer is at 18:53.

We had one world record this evening, as Switzerland's Simon Ehammer reached 6670 points in the men's heptathlon.

He beat the previous mark of 6645 set by Ashton Eaton back in 2012.

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC Two

There's absolutely no doubt there will be an element of disappointment for Dina [Asher-Smith].

I know she's talking about racing again and having fun - and that's really important - but of course she's going to be disappointed.

She is 30 years old with so much experience in this sport, so of course she wanted to come here and pick up a medal. She would've wanted to come away a medal in her first world indoors final.

Great Britain's Dina Asher-Smith, who finished seventh in the women's 60m final, speaking to BBC Two: "It wasn't the most fabulous final. I'm a bit disappointed but overall happy with my indoor season and how things are going with my new coach. We changed something slightly going into the final and obviously it didn't pan out, but ultimately that's why I'm doing this indoor season as we are still working out how to communicate with each other. I'm obviously disappointed but, at the same time, it is all part of the learning process.

"Everybody changes things ahead of finals - sometimes it goes well, sometimes you might not execute it in the right way. This is why we race, it really is.

"In general, I'm in a good place and I was hoping to go sub-seven seconds today but it just wasn't to be. It is what it is."

On what she was hoping to get out of the indoor season: "I was ultimately just having fun to be honest. I haven't been having the most fun for the past few years. It has never been that I wasn't capable, wasn't talented enough, didn't work hard enough etc. It was more that things just weren't coming together. I definitely feel so much more stable and happy in terms of going out there and putting out these performances.

"That's the most important thing because mentality is everything. If you're not in an environment where you're happy then the results aren't going to come."

Image source, Getty Images

Josh Kerr won his second world indoor title in style, moving to the front for the final lap of the men's 3,000m final and holding off his rivals.

He'll now look forward another huge summer of outdoor athletics.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport

Josh Kerr's rehab for his devastating Tokyo setback began immediately, with much of the initial guidance he received on that front coming from his mum, who was in the crowd on Saturday to witness the culmination of their hard work.

The grade-two calf tear he sustained originated from a "freak accident" when he overstretched at the end of his semi-final, straining the muscle which eventually gave out in the medal race.

Kerr has since admitted his decision to hobble to the finish line likely caused more damage yet his comeback has been much quicker than expected for someone who not long ago "couldn't even walk to breakfast".

The two-time Olympic medallist's self-belief remained unshaken as he set his sights on beginning a new season by achieving a fifth global podium in five years - and he once again demonstrated his propensity to thrive on the sport's biggest stages.

Kerr remained patient as he gradually moved through the field, with Ethiopia's Addisu Yihune setting the pace at the front with medal contenders Hocker and Olympic bronze medallist Yared Nuguse following closely behind.

Positioning himself further forward heading into the penultimate lap, Kerr hit the front at the bell and proved too strong as Hocker attempted to close the gap in the closing stages.

"I was extremely fit coming into this," Kerr added. "I had a couple of problems coming through the British Championships, but this was always the main goal. I needed this one."

Harry Poole
BBC Sport

Josh Kerr said his post-injury return to the top of a global podium was a "family win" after he reclaimed his 3,000m title in thrilling fashion to secure Britain's first medal at the World Athletics Indoor Championships in Poland.

Kerr, who won gold in the event on home soil in Glasgow two years ago, had his world 1500m title defence ruined by injury in Tokyo in September.

But, six months after sustaining a calf tear during that final, Kerr demonstrated his return to full fitness by overpowering world-class opposition as the complete line-up of Olympic 1500m medallists went head to head.

The 28-year-old, now a three-time world champion, made his move on the final lap and would not be denied as he distanced his rivals before crossing the line in seven minutes 35.56 seconds.

Kerr's comeback from crutches to re-establishing himself at the top of the sport was aided significantly by his mum, who doubles as his physiotherapist.

"From where we were in Tokyo to right now, having another world gold medal, that's all down to coaching, it's all down to my physio and my mum," Kerr told BBC Sport.

"That's a family win right there."

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC Two

That was a fantastic race!

Julien Alfred just couldn't quite get to Zaynab Dosso. The winner held her form wonderfully well and all she did was just repeat her previous performances.

She trusted in her ability and she delivered under high pressure. There is serious talent all around here!

Image source, Getty Images

Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC Two

There was no doubt about the winner. Zaynab Dosso was clear and gone, they could not catch her or reel her in.

She said she hadn't got any quicker but she said she is performing better. It was all about who was going to hold their nerve and deliver when it mattered most - and she was able to do just that.

Feet in blocks.

Eight athletes.

Let's go.

Greg Rutherford
Former world and Olympic long jump champion on BBC Two

You can expect someone like Julien Alfred to up the tempo a little bit more in the final.

It is going to be a very, very fast final. If Dina Asher-Smith can put together what she looked like in the heats with that semi-final speed, we are going to see something special.

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC Two

This is a big moment for Dina Asher-Smith.

She's had a great indoor season but she's in a very fast final here with the likes of Julien Alfred.

But if we see her start the way she did in her heat, she is going to produce a very fast time.

The athletes are lined-up for the women's 60m final.

They're cast in spotlights as the arena darkens.

Dina Asher-Smith is lane three, with fastest semi-finalist Zaynab Dosso of Italy and Olympic 100m champion Julien Alfred to her right.

Steve Backley
Two-time world and Olympic javelin silver medallist on BBC Two

It isn't going to be enough from Yulimar Rojas!

Leyanis Perez Hernandez successfully retains her title. They were closing in on her but they were unable to catch her on this occasion.

Into the sixth and final round of the women's triple jump.

Cuba's Leyanis Perez Hernandez still leads from Yulimar Rojas of Venezuela with both athletes not setting a mark in the fifth round.

We've been whittling down the field - just the six competitors in this final set of jumps.

Image source, Getty Images

Following a turbulent 2025 in which the 30-year-old took the decision to leave her training group in Texas and return home just weeks before the World Championships, Dina Asher-Smith is prioritising being “happy and grounded” in this next phase of her career.

With a new coaching set-up in place, the 2019 world 200m champion is set to contest her first world indoor final after equalling her British record in the previous round.

This is the only international championship she is yet to win a medal at.

“There’s lots of times in an athlete’s career that are challenging and a definitely had one last year," Asher-Smith said this week.

"I’m just happy to be on the other side of that.

“The best performances come when you are clear. Track and field at its best is an incredibly simple sport but you have to be happy and grounded.”