Catch-up: World Athletics Championships - women's 20km walk

To mark your card, there will be six gold medals up for grabs on Monday.

There'll be a 5000m final and a 400m hurdles final in men's competition, not to mention a women's 800m final.

The action begins from 14:30 BST so join us wherever you may be.

A reminder there is of course the women's 20km walk underway, so this table will change a little by the time you're eating your porridge.

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Dina Asher Smith was very diplomatic on lack of crowds. Said wherever you go in the world you expect crowds to have preferences and here it’s the distance events. She zones out the crowds anyway whenever there’s ‘bling’ to win.

She says she spent today watching The Great British Bake off - her favourite show - because she finally got a VPN. She told me it made her very happy and relaxed before her final!

We've had confirmation from the IAAF about attendances for the opening two days of the championships:

"Day one was 11,800 ticket-holders (plus up to 2000 guests who don’t go through the ticket-scanners). Day two was 11,300 ticket-holders (plus guests)."

The showpiece event of Sunday was of course the women's 100m final, where Great Britain's Dina Asher-Smith took silver behind Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce. You can watch how that went down below...

While we are on the subject of poor crowds, take a look at what Denise Lewis had to say on the matter by clicking play below.

Philip West: This is what happens when you sell the #WorldAthleticsChamps to the highest bidder. An empty stadium, minimal interest, and world-class athletes not being appreciated. Disgusting.

MichaelMM: The event has been a disaster for a sport that is already on it's knees.

The crowds - or lack of - continue to be a hot talking point at these championships. Keep your views coming to #bbcathletics.

Britain's Holly Bradshaw, speaking to BBC Sport after finishing fourth in the women's pole vault on 4.80m: "I honestly couldn't have given any more. I'm only 1cm away from the British record. I was gutted that I couldn't get 4.85m because I feel it's within me, but I'm really happy slash torn. I can't complain, though.

"If I could hook up the best jump I've ever done in my life, it's worth a 4.90m, so I thought why not? Let's give it a bash. Conditions were great. It just shows where I am as an athlete. It's really exciting moving forward. Hopefully 4.90m is there.

"As the competition went on, the crowds got better. It was a little bit lacking at the start which is disappointing because you really thrive on that. It's not the best crowd I've ever competed in and you'd expect it to be better for a world championships, but all the girls were getting behind one another."

The thing about Dina, she's talented, she's quick, she's fast, but the big advantage for her is she makes extremely good decisions and she's very grounded. That's the mark of an athlete who knows how to get the best from themselves and how much pressure they want to put on yourself.

• Dina Asher-Smith won Great Britain's first medal of the championships with women's 100m silver, with the iconic Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce winning gold.
• Holly Bradshaw narrowly missed out on a pole vault medal as the Brit finished fourth.
• Christian Taylor of America successfully defended his world triple jump title.
• The USA won the mixed 4x400m title, with Great Britain's team finishing fourth.

Before we begin the daily recap, here's a video shot by BBC Sport's Natalie Pirks which gives you a flavour of the raucous atmosphere athletes enjoyed for the women's 100m final. Well, maybe not quite raucous...

Right then, you may have noticed BBC Two have ended their athletics coverage just now but fear not, the live stream at the top of this page lives on.

The 20km women's walk is just starting so fill your boots, throw an energy gel down and keep on going lads and lasses.

That was Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's fastest run in six years, as well as the fastest run of 2019.

She's a four-time 100m world champion, a two-time Olympic champion in the distance and she's the first mum to win a 100m title since 1995.

Take a bow.

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BBC Radio 5 Live's rugby and athletics reporter Sonja McLaughlan is not pleased about the total lack of a crowd in Doha...

What Shelly-Ann does is not simple in its technique, but she makes it look effortless. It's poetry.

Women's 100m world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser Pryce: "To be standing here as world champion again after having my baby, I am elated. Congratulations to all the ladies. The females keep showing up. We love to put on a performance and for me I am just really happy to come away with the win.

"I had no sleep last night. Last time I was at a major championship was in 2016 and that feeling of 'oh my God I need bed' - it was just not happening. For me it is just experience and knowing some days will be good but mental toughness will get me through.

"My son Zyon has been my strength, my family and husband have been my strength. Having my son and coming back, performing the way I did, I hope I can give inspiration to all the women starting family or thinking of starting a family. You can do anything. It's about who you are and why you started in the first place."

Do not underestimate how ambitious Dina is. She's a talented individual that wants to be the very best and she has achieved that, in my eyes. I think it bodes so well for next year.