Diamond League Oslopublished at 13:56 BST
Image source, BBC SportDate Wednesday 10th June
Start 19:00 BST
Venue Bislett Stadium, Oslo
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Summary
Follow live BBC coverage of the Diamond League in Oslo
Diamond League Oslopublished at 13:56 BST
Image source, BBC SportEvent schedulepublished at 13:56 BST
All times in BST and subject to change
- 19:04 - Women's 400m (featuring GB's Amber Anning)
- 19:20 - Men's 800m
- 19:29 - Women's 3000m (featuring GB's Megan Keith, Hannah Nuttall and Innes Fitzgerald)
- 19:35 - Women's Javelin Throw
- 19:44 - Men's 200m (featuring Diamond League debutant Gout Gout of Australia and Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo)
- 19:45 - Men's Triple Jump
- 19:52 - Men's 5000m
- 20:12 - Women's 100m (featuring GB's Amy Hunt and Olympic Champion Julien Alfred)
- 20:19 - Men's Dream Mile (featuring GB's Jake Wightman)
- 20:39 - Women's 400m Hurdles
- 20:52 - Men's 400m Hurdles (featuring Norway's Karsten Warholm and Brazil's Alison Dos Santos)
Gout to make Diamond League debut in Oslopublished at 13:26 BST
Image source, Getty ImagesAustralian teenage sprint sensation Gout Gout will make his much-anticipated Diamond League debut in Oslo.
The 18-year-old, whose speed and running style has earned him comparisons with the great Usain Bolt, broke the under-20 200m world record in April.
Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo will be among those Gout will face in the men's 200m at Bislett Stadium.
How does the Diamond League work?published at 13:26 BST
Athletes compete for points across 32 Diamond League disciplines at the 14 regular series meetings in a bid to qualify for the finals in Brussels in September.
After the 14th stop in Zurich in August, the top six athletes in field events, top eight in track events from 100m up to 800m, and top 10 in distances from 1500m upwards, will qualify for the finals.
The two-day finals are a winner-takes-all showdown to be crowned Diamond League champion in each event.
Image source, Getty ImagesAll Diamond League events will be shown on the BBC until 2030 after a new multi-year deal was agreed last year.
The total prize money remains the same as 2025, when it was increased to $9.2m (£6.8m) - including $500,000 (£370,000) at each of the 14 series meetings, and $2.2m (£1.6m) at the Diamond League final.
However, the prize money structure has been altered to provide higher earnings to the winners of eight selected 'Diamond+' disciplines' at each meet, which offer $20,000 (£14,800) at series meetings and up to $60,000 (£44,400) at the finals.
