Beatrice Chebet dramatically outsprinted teammate Faith Kipyegon to win the women's 5,000m at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, securing a double gold after her 10,000m victory last weekend. Chebet clocked 14:54.36, denying Kipyegon her own double by just 0.71 seconds.

• Beatrice Chebet won the women's 5,000m and 10,000m at both this year's Tokyo World Championships and last year's Paris Olympics.
• The race saw American duo Shelby Houlihan and Josette Andrews setting an easy early pace, with the decision coming down to a blistering final lap.
• Italy's Nadia Battocletti secured the bronze medal with a time of 14:55.42.

Kenya's 800m women athletes demonstrated exceptional performance in the Tokyo World Championships, with all three advancing to the final and setting their sights on medals. While the women celebrated success, the men's 5000m heats saw notable Kenyan eliminations.

• Mary Moraa, the defending world champion, won her semi-final heat in 1:58.40.
• Lilian Odira secured victory in her heat with a time of 1:56.85, and Sarah Moraa finished second in hers with 1:57.53.
• The trio aims to replicate the medal-winning performance of the 1500m team.
• In the men's 5000m heats, World silver medallist Jacob Krop and Cornelius Kemboi were eliminated, though Kipsang qualified for the final.

Kenya's top female distance runners, including defending champion Faith Kipyegon and Beatrice Chebet, are set to compete for gold today at the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, Japan.

• Faith Kipyegon and Beatrice Chebet, along with women's 10km record holder Agnes Ngetich, will lead Kenya’s medal chase.
• The competition marks a critical weekend for Kenya’s standing on the medal table.
• The event is being held at the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, Japan.

Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi secured the men's 800m world title at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo on Saturday, clocking a championship record of 1min 41.86sec.

• Wanyonyi's winning time of 1:41.86 was just four hundredths of a second ahead of Algeria's Djamel Sedjati.
• Defending champion Marco Arop of Canada earned the bronze medal with a time of 1:41.95.
• The 21-year-old Kenyan employed his characteristic gun-to-tape strategy, leading early and holding off a late surge from his competitors.