Image source, Getty Images

Jeremiah Azu and Zharnel Hughes, who sealed silver in the 200m last night, were part of the team that won European gold in 2022.

Hughes was also part of the gold-medal winning quartet in 2018 - the same year he won the men's 100m.

Another win tonight would move Hughes level with Mo Farah and Matthew Hudson-Smith on five gold European medals.

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

The strangest end to a javelin competition I have ever seen.

That throw from Julian Weber has broken the European record held by... Steve Backley!

Records are there to be broken, Steve.

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

Finally, somebody woke up! I take it all back.

How has Julian Weber done that? He struggled to get over 80m then pops it 90m.

He is a brilliant athlete and he has thrown it ridiculously far today.

Medals are for keeps, records are to borrow.

Wow, what a finish in the men's javelin!

Germany’s Julian Weber, after a series of sub 80 metre efforts, has just unleashed a sensational throw of 90.40m with his final effort. That's a new European Championship record.

His team-mate Nick Thumm had appeared set for gold, but has to settle for silver and gives up with his final effort, lobbing a limp javelin like a white flag and slumping to the ground.

Patriks Gailums of Latvia wins bronze.

Image source, EPA

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

It was nice to see Great Britain. There were some great legs run and all the exchanges were safe. Sometimes we worry about the men's exchanges, but they were perfect, and they were nice and clean this morning.

Zharnel Hughes brings great experience to the team. He has been involved in so many relays in the past few years. What is great is they're all great individual runners.

They have run some great times collectively. To see those changeovers, they were stretched at some points, but it was pretty well-drilled. That is something they have been working on hard as a team.

Image source, Getty Images

After a British one-two in the men's 100m final earlier this week, home hopes will be high for tonight's 4x100m final.

Silver medallist Jeremiah Azu set GB on their way in qualifying this morning and Romell Glave, the newly crowned European champion, ran the anchor leg as GB finished first - 0.53 seconds before the Netherlands quartet crossed the line in second place.

BBC Sport

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain's Jake Wightman, speaking to BBC Sport: "I felt I was in a perfect spot with 150m to go.

"I couldn't push on in that last 100m. Frustrated. I gave it a go, but it wasn't there tonight. There were obviously people feeling better.

"Frustrated because it was a good opportunity in front of a home crowd. I thought I had enough time to get myself in better shape. Disappointing."

Let's see how they get on in the finals.

The men will go first at 21.33 BST, followed by the women at 21.48 BST to end the evening - with GB's Amy Hunt going for her third gold of the Championships.

Here's how the British relay teams got on this morning...

Well, that's a shame.

Still, Great Britain have more medal hopes tonight - the relays are coming up...

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

The desperate look across from Jake Heyward. He just had nothing left to respond with.

Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator at Alexander Stadium

Wow. What a finish. No medal for Great Britain when it looked as though we might get one, maybe two medals. Maybe the two Jakes ran the race out of each other...

Image source, Getty Images

Stefan Nillessen steams through on the final straight to take gold. The Dutchman is a shock winner, both in this race and on the whole.

Samuel Philstrom of Sweden takes silver, while Ireland continue their excellent championships with Andrew Coscoran taking bronze.

Jake Heyward finishes fourth, Arlo Ludewick fifth and Jake Wightman sixth. Gutting for the Brits.

But they've been caught!

A British one-two around the final bend!

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

Image source, PA Media

Unusual for Jake Wightman to get himself boxed. He is starting to make a move to get himself out of that box.

Oohs from the crowd as there's a bit of pushing in the field.

Final lap, and the two Jakes are making moves.

At the halfway mark, Jake Heyward is still sat in second place, while Jake Wightman is starting to make a move through the field.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

Jake Heyward was drawn on the inside and he didn't have any choice, but he got away quickly.

Image source, Reuters